The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 01, 1904, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., November 01, 1904, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Textxj i- CUEIJAL, ronTL..- X " "T Aim -.CAW L.-Ja. r . X3r x rxTix 3 j r 'r . i cz-xim ' H say U ut.l him from a Iir of drunkenness.' reec--d 111111 from certain ' disgrace, '"mdi ' man" of him and ' caused bim to be one mora respected, f c l therefore Polio Judge H. Q. Beac f Calllnrham, Waah, recommends to te world a, .treatment furnished by W. ' Ia. UlUer. . v. . . v--; ', s 'V S TV feet was brought to light by th T- ..t publication la The Sunday Jour ' 1 if a proposition of uniclpal Jude 1 ojue, ef this city, establish a ays 'a whereby habitual drunkards may ' reclaimed. Reading f the iaa-wa blished, Mr. Miller wrote to Judge i.jirue.. He wants to, coma a era and demonstrate th efficacy of . hla treat 1 moot, gratia. This I providing arrange ments can' bo made whereby the oity will recompense him or one who might assume charge -of the-work, -whan the treatment should be known to bo what 1 claimed for It Judge Hoguels oon . aldertng the offer. .'V-.w". : I The treatment Mr. Miller states. 'Ia wot only . efficacious. " but rapid. He rlaima be works eurea ta from throe ta , thro days. Chief among the testimoni al seat to 3u0g Hoguo ta the one from j - Judge Beach. b la-letter ha declares "he was rapidly losing- the confidence of ' his friend and waa In despair. Being j persuaded by Mr. .Miller to try the , treatment, he states, ho did' so. In -two! . days, he say, ho could not bear . the tneirof any kind of liquor tad "from f. that day waa cured., . .;' .' - The proposition ma published in The 'Journal. ' ta to combine medical treat- went with Juatme, making; habitual drunkards take, the treatment. FCECASTE3 DEALS IS DACK Fu"! THE EAST - After an absence ef more than a month r itrtet Forecaster EL A. Beala has re turned from an extended eastern tour. 3 e first went to Chicago to attend a sheeting -of a board which had been ap t -tnted for the purpose ot- revising the thoe' - of . tabulating meteorological t ta. The w c aocompllahed there waa later aubmltted to the chief o( the' bu r u. to -which, that official gave hie t ..are eVprovai. The cbengee decided ioo wiil go Into affect on January 1.' 1 J ' Beala waa elected rice-president of tne convention which waa held at Peoria, and be prepared: and read a paper be fore that body. v - rv'' . "While I did not hear muoh talk about the Lewis aad Clark, fair," said he. "I think lbat the majority of the reading public in the eaat have heard of It. Chief of the Bureau Willis Moor stated that the weather exhibit now at. SU Loula will bo brought to Portland, next year. 7 Touring my tour I visited the weather stations at Chicago, Washington, - Now York. St. Louis. Denver and Ban Fran cisco. It baa been St years kino t lived fn New York, and during that tin. a the metropolis baa certainly made some rapid . strides. Among other places of interest I went through the fS5.000.000 aubway. The only thing they need near New York la Mount Hood la order to make the city one of the greatest 00 the globe." T WAHTS LIST CP TRIAL CASES - I - -'t ' ' e.tj ' 4-4- rawtm wBomaa MctAmxs attosv Mono AJUbAJTOll TBIA1S nut xs ajuujtosp TO . cta "IUTT aXHiA. -:-?r ;- f '""v"' 1 ' ' ' ' ';'' I Conslderablal4rhiflonoe attaches to the 'declaration of Presiding - Judge George of the circuit couft. made yes terday while ' th . four members were sitting an bane, that the setting of Jury cases baa . been unsatisfactory. Espe cially la thU true, bo asserted, -regard-lna crimlnai oases; 1 '.;''- t.' "Attorney should arrange for bych trials' as promptly a posalbla,' ho said, "especially when tt ta borne .In mind that comparatively' few such caaea are to be beard at this time. Where la the list you were to prepare?" addressing District - Attorney . Manning! Deputy District Attorney Moser an swered that, ha would like to have the gambling oasee set. Mr. Manning had a laigo number 1 of ftnformatlona, filed. Saturday IB his hand, and informed the court that ha . would like to try one gambling ease along with aome other criminal case every day during the NO - M...II .11' .U . I nna. r9 th A u trust caaea being given precedence. Be added that 1t had boon decided beat nofrto try the players but to prosecute the proprietors of the houses only. .. ' ' It waa agreed that a list, should be made up at once, "a fid submitted to the court for t. inspection. . . The action taken .-by ;Judge . -.peorgo woo . in line with the arrangement made a short while ago to have a complete list of all criminal caaea prepared, showing the statua of those untried - and those la which not true bills have been filed,' has::' IDEA i':OtJT ' '.',.' ,4 : Ui'VJ.-'ii-'.'-. ; ': ."f If '" .'', u: '''.; ' l. 5 ..' - .... . . . ij- i JACKSON STEPS IN AS CCU3TNEY WALKS OUT t. H Courtney la no longer euperln- tendent of the poor farm; The order of discharge, adopted by 'the county commissioners went - into effect this momlnr, and' D. D. Jackson, county Jailer under Sheriff Storey, is the now bead of tho Institution.-- . "Both Mr. Jackson and Tr. Geary in charge of tho poor farm and the county hospital,) are broad-guago men," said one of tho oommtaatoners ' yesterday, "and there ts little danger of any fric tion arising between them.We-bettevo that hereafter complete harmony will prevail; Aa regards subordlnateo grow ing' dissatisfied and threatening to re sign, as noted in tho paat. any subordi nate who announces hereafter that ha Intend to resign will have to do so. When wo hire persons for a oertaln pur pose we do not intend to let them pro scribe tho rules for. the heads of th in stitution and keep coming to town with stories' intended tS-'Cauae'trOuble."?--- Superintendent Jackson haa bean In structed to investigate closely the con ditions prevailing, at the poof farm and report to tha. board. soon a, conveni ent r....'v, i".-. rr rV-i Some cay wool: isi the 'only thing .to wear Others say wear pnllinejtL: v cotton is the ;'pi:6per thing. No u matter I whi ii'li iind'tl StKe!Hght:'pnca Buf f umv &5Pehdleton CLOTHIER HATTERS, FURNISHER J 'yp - 311 MorriStrcct; 6pp.V; A : . . ' :v: "'.V . t UfJATILLAf; EXOIpIT T TO BE ELABORATE 7AfiS ".s"ar' COARD PLAf TO USE SU2PLUS Beoauso the receipt of tho municipal water works have . exceeded the estl mates for the year by 110,000 Superln ' tendent Frank T. Dodge bellevea the water board should be allowed to spend this sum hi improvements, : Th est! . , mated receipts for the year - were V $118,000 and; the appropriation made by the council I for that sum. .. - .- At apeclal meeting of tho board held 'yesterday afternoon It was decided to .'lay the matter before the council. Blda - .for a large amount of water pipe and ajate aad stopcocks were opened. They '- were referred to Engineer Clark, who '. will report to a meeting of the board Tuesday afternoon. .. -i .. . - RAILWAY STATIONS : - ARE.APJLY NAKED All statton on th line of th Oregon Water Power oV Railway company be tween this city and Lenta Junction have recently been 'named by the company. Each name waa selected with an especial significance. It la 10 miles from First and Alder streets to Lents Junction and there are It station. J that distance. - Th first la Inman-Poulsen station, at ,the mill of that name; the next Is Yacht aiding, where the Yacht club I situ ated; then tho Oaks, where the huge resort that Is being constructed will be located; IJnka Junction, at th golf links; - County Road, where .tho Una crosses tho Milwaukl road; Nlckum. named after J. M. Nloknm; Kerrigan, after Detective Kerrigan of the city de tective force; Stanley, situated on th Qibeon Term aad named after the real estate man of thla city: Luther, after John W. Luther, a pioneer; Kendall, situ ated on the land of Oscar J. Kendall of Lenta, and Watson, after J. Frank Wat son, of the Merchants' National bank of thla city. - ..t:....: :; OPERA GLASSES -We sell good ones only,' thos-which" make the play a delight and are pleas ing1 for ' their '. styles r Are fromr the ; world's best makes, including the cele- jT'They come in the white, smoked and oriental mother-of-pearl, with handsome mountings,' Some are enameled in blue, green or pink, with artistic designing. ' The handle attachments are . the most modern and' are of easyladjustment r Y.ou'U find our; i P" thelowesf; Vv f 'v'V..:-" ; Jeweler 'X - f Cor, JhSxA and Washingtoru . ; Silversmith -Active work In th collection of an ex hibit for tho Lewi and Clark fair from Umatilla county haa already been com menced, and A. I Vogel of Pendleton ays the intention of th men who have tho exhibit in charge Is to make it on of th finest If not tho finest of any county la tho state. Tho county court baa appropriated 1600 from the county funds towards this work and th Com mercial association -baa pledged itself to raise 11,000, whUo from aU over th county individual have riven tHW prom ise of donations of exhibits. Th only expense which they anticipate is In, ar ranging the display and shipping it to Portland. " ; ' ' From tho Commercial club a commit tee, of which Major Lee Moorhouao ta secretary, baa been appointed with au thority to omploy the neceaaary assist ants In the work of gathering tho ma terial for tho exhibit. Thla committee haa sent request to each town and f city organisation in tho county- for ex hibits snd subcommittees will be ap pointed. - T, C Taylor and Leon Cohen, two prominent member of tho Commer cial association, will attend to the- se lection of apace In th etat buildups, and It Is expected that they will make this request to th Stat commission la a short time. .,: ' ...: .v :. The people all over tho county eeem to bo Interested In tho exhibit for tho La wis and Clark fair," said Mr. Vogel. land all ar working harmoniously." , ORIENTAL ART GOODS ' We nave just opened our. new store and will be pleased to ''" - have the public call and examine, our large stock of. i.V ' Consisting of the 1 latest. style Brass Hanging ' Vase and Trays, Decorated Chinaware, Netsukes, Purses, Ladies' Silk Crepe Kimonos,- Beautiful Embroidered Handkerchiefs and .Pongee Silks. -.1 i t VE ARE ; MANUFACTURERS f: :. Of XjidieV,' CentaV'ind Children's Underwear, Which "are" . MADE TO ORDER, : t . . Ivesle hi ImDortmi Co. i : ) HFTH VtH ClICCll CPP. P0STCFF1CE .?;4 namzjno mas sats it jxoavxxora. or. orjoasoinmas . zv Rio-womx or saxsnra aconrr zs wnjb stabtxd mx amrs nxDOD. ' .. ir- 5. TRIFLE RATTLED--"BY RAILROAD WRECK A privet not from George Bowie, business manager of the Frank Daniels company, state that he waa in th Northern Pacific wreck laat - Saturday near Llnd while en route to Bpekana With hi wlf Mr. Bowie waa in th dining car eating breakfaat when th Calamity occurred. He state In h)a let ter that h was eated with his back to tbo engine, and continue: . . "When the crash; came of course I got a 'choice aasortment of coffee, egga, cream and marmalade In my lap. - There waa nothing to hold on to and we were thrown the length of the car. Wi are thankful. that we were not killed.. Tho train was a complete wreck. We were saved by an embankment of awf t dirt, into which our car ran. , Some of the passenger were burled ia the dirt, which waa four feet deep in some of the cara ,.. , ,' y ( Thla settle ' the road' ' for me. X have made up my mind that I will not travel another season. One of tho la jured died here thla mbfhtng. I am1 so rattled beoauae-of the affair "that 1 scarcely know what I am writing.". . ; FAMILY VOCABULARY" IS AIRED IS COURT When Mr. Sophia May era anary with her husband. P. H. May. she called fhlm variously a swindler, a loafer and a scoundrel, she admitted tnis yester day afternoon on th stand in a dlvore suit broutht agalnat her, th bearing being in Judga Cl el end's court. ' -"But thst Isn't all J called .him. judge,? said Mrs. May; naively, when I wasn't angry with him I called blm my dear huaband." -- May was also forced to admit calling hi wlf name that hare a Jarring sound when pronounced above a whisper, tie swore ah tried to hit blm with aa ax one night when Jie went homo late. Mrs, May said It waa true ah had raised the ax but ah had never tried to atrlk ber husband. Nor would ' sh admit the negation that she called hint a mur dered. ' - The plaintiff own valuable property at Larmle,. Wyo. ' Mra, May -say she helped him accumulate It, and want her portion, 1 -V " ' i SUBSTITUTE FOR BVatOB STAS T TKA UOOm jjroncw subast JUrpKATOS ' TO tiousunf, . sbo' sobs orxa AaTOnm Sdat. BUSbt XT Keason for the delay n th suit re straining th city ofnclala from nforo ins the box ordinance have at laat been mad known by Attorney John F- Logan. He la simply playing for (1m, thinking the-restaurant men and 'saloonkeeper wUl bo able to get a substitute ordinance through th council. - ' .. , To this proposition th members f th council have so far turned a deaf oar. It is underatood that -Attorney Logan-has already drawn a substitute ordinance "which may b introduced at th meeting of the council tomorrow. The ..argument on the demurrer t the complaint in th box ordinance suit waa to have taken place yesterday, but on plea of Illness of one of th attorney for th plaintiff th case went over un til today. It Is the opinion of many that tho play .the attorney for the liquor element Is (Imply to poatpon th axrumeat until after the proposed sub stitute ordinance la Introduced, when tho matter will again bo deferred awaiting the action of th eouncu. .. : STOBT MOOBSj AJSmASTOBB. A calendar of story hours haa been mad out- at' the city library- for the month. ' of November. The hours are from 4 ta I Colock In th afternoons eft tbo foUowina- date; v : November t. William Cullen Bryant: November , King Edward VII; Novem ber 14, Robert Louis Btevenaon; Novem ber II, Bertel Thorwaldson; November tX. Thanksgiving day; November It, Louisa M. Alcott .' ' Norse .. atoriea for - November t. nrraya' Necklaoe 11. Thor and th Frost Gtarit:". It. "How Thor Went Fishing: ,' "Death Of Baldur, tb Thanksgiving fall on the 14th, bat being a legal holiday, the stories will b told on the no. . . :, ,v .w- Vale Oaaette: Th oourthous sqnar ha been fertilised, plowed up and lev eled by Arthur Glenn and will be seeded and tree planted thla fall. It looks much better now than it did with "tufts of grass growing here and there, Next spring It will present a fin appearance. ; v PERflANENCB OF CURE. ' ," ' vl Th Oalaf atarlt, ' r ': ' Many so-called pile remedies wlU-af-ford the user slight temporary relief, and the majority of sufferers do not ex pect more than thla Women especially, after havlna tried ever preparation recommended for tho cure of Pi lea, hava come to the conclusion that there Is no cure etceDt by an operation. This i rightfully viewed with dread, because oc tne snooa to tne aeucaie nervous ytem of women, and many. of thoae afflicted have resigned themselves to th situation with never a thought that there Is any help in sight for them. , We Invite the attention of all such to th experience of tho lady-, whoso - ad dress ts alven below. - . "I feel it my duty to recommend th Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suffering ten years with a most distressing form of Pilose I am entirely cured, thank to this remedy. Any one doubting tble can write toMargaret Brady, J6 Whitman street, Cleveland, Ohio." Ton months later aba writes: "t am glad to aay that I am still perfectly free from -flleavend have not had th slightest trouble alnce I first used your remedy. I am wall known In, Cleveland and hate advertised Pyramid! Pil" Cure extensively here. I take pleasure in do ing so, aa it saved me from aa opera tion, which I always .dreaded, and yon are assured the remedy can have no firmer advocate lhiir r Testimony like this should convince the moat skeptical, that - Pyramid Pile Cure not only curee, but cures to stay cured.' It ia In the form of a supposi tory; can be applied In tho privacy of the home, directly to tho part affected, and doe It ttork quickly and pain lessly. . . . Dmgrrtat sell this famous remedy for fifty cents a package, and wo urge all sufferers to buy a package now and give It a trial tonight. Accent no Sub stitutes. ' Write Pvremld Trram C.n.. Marshall. M!oh for their little book on the cause and cure of Pllea. which la a act free for the asking. . 1 ...'. , . t S , Is a rejiiiine price reducing event cf eccsorrJc Importance and; show him a satisfactory and pleasing store for future trading. NO HOT AIR, BUT GENUINII VALUES. YouTl enjoy a visit with us and incidentally we'll chow the finest line of clothing you've seen in many a day,' and youll not be' urged to buy. V'V. 'v vXfA.j- r.-'. r'H iy.-tx ly r- - ";..! 1.' "'' .113 urn ''tfnpyyrr- W6.00 Suits for 5 feifSiiWa 1 1 i rim ' F ., aTsTsbUaaV'' -aaaww'. . 7 W awbsaV gP J ,. . J l ri , i, I Li i s Y imm hEn'm-, i". I .5 V This la Ae -Important event of the whole year; and. let us impress upon you strongly that the sooner you come the rwfter vnur lelerfnnt ixrili kt .Am aiile tliaf's heeM mit1 v " - - -- . . f nig. m f. vv wwhss una n u bcicvuuo, ma uon i uciay- come i once. . . , WUff' AT JO HIVTI 1 JTTHJTTTJ"0 rtW t?T TPrt AMTT 1ft (Vt T ... w m a. w .sj i,iwms f.vwv iiwii ' ys . V..- - v with one ot our Rain Proof Cravenettes ,yt" $ Values. ....... . They keep you bothwarm and dry and are the most popular . of all .Overcoats, ; and ".thtj iplendi47assoitmentvhfcn we -carry and the thoroughness in makewhich' means pleaiedt customersare the cardinal points that have built-up our r enormous Overcoat busmess. The values are bee, aa well - as' the styles. '- v: iT'vi:i;'V'; ''tyy''i;yyryK, vnA-Tt-f piyyy - "jr '"t'y'y I m. -ja m -r-r .11 Tea . 1 Genuine Five Dollar 'Boys'; Suits $3.95 . '-. .;.- Yy- i i : . - t Elegant Three-Fifty &oysSultSzW ; In this department is where you realize the tru? meaning of a ' sale, as every suit in our boys' department was new, this fall's T: arrivals, so we can't promise many for late comers. . 80c PRESIDENT . SUSPENDERSj . . . . 25 ; Men 9 si and s Boys 9 Exactly HALE PRICE : The headline is literally exact, genuine all wool Sweaters, in ' different colors ; are 1 now ; marked down to just half price. ; yf j fMen$ 83.00 Shoes Ml 82.35 . : ' Y . , . Made In all the good leathers, in all the cor rect styles, in a way that youll want to bay them again. "Tin a Vord, they are satisfactory. I n i 1 1 mmm mm Boys t 50c Shirts P:r:::-:Jlor:25c- ' : A kplendid collection of fine Percale' Shirts and Cuffs to match.' Sale' pries only 5f). Come, mothers, and bring the boys. : ; v it en's cr Un1derweir V ' for 23C .., '; x'i ryy-'y:- v . : -t Shirts or Drawers .of heavy fleece lined or pink and tflu heavy derby ribbed, finely fin- M ".-;'y ished-seams. v.- M en's 51. QO Underwear rjy.for-43C---- iy , yXif'-r-: --i Best all-wool garments, In any .'1 size when the selling starts, but we can't promise them long at I this price.; .- 25c ALL-WOOL SOX; 3 PAIRS POS..50 81.75 2 Umbrellas x ;.( ... .4j ryy,!-,''-, '. '' i - ior8k25 r The weather man says time to buy Umbrel- , las, and we say it's time to sell 'em. Made of best paragon frame, steel rods, and a fine, dura- bleHrwilled cover." X--"lX -i-.y-r- . i ' ii ' i i j . ' Boys 9 8 15 & and $2 CfiAtn TJa. is2ft:v.-l:i ? ' -: -.. i" -"r ' ? 'I' ; Shoes of thai rugged, durable kind, espe- ; xlally good for school wear. -XlX:X X-X X .1 Boys9 20c Hose torl5c 'y, . ' -,.'V--.' X A' - r-'-' . Some uptown stores would say 25c, but they s are bargains at 15, so out they go at 15f a pair.