THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NO
JOHN HALL WILL
SUCCEED HIMSELF
Reappointed to the Office of U.
8. District Attorney for
Oregon.
THE PRESIDENT RECEIVED
NO RECOMMENDATION
As the Delegation Could Not
Agree He Made His
Own Choice.
(Journal Special ferric.)
Waehlngton, Nov. It. John Hall hat
aeen reappointed United States district
attorney for the atate of Oregon by
President Roosevelt. The president no
tified the Oregon senators several
months ago that unless they could agree
upon a candidate he would fill the olTlce
without i hi. Milting them further. No
recommendation was mads, and the
president appointed Hall for another
tour years' terra.
John Hall's reappointment ' ends a
deadlock Id the Oregon delegation which
has existed for more than two years.
He was first appointed to the ofilos of
I'nlted States district attorney in Janu
ary, iv.ik. Hia first term expired four
years later, but Senator Blmcn and Sena
tor Mitchell tailed to agree in recom
mending any one for the office, and Hall
continued to hold It.
When Senator Fulton succeeded Sena
tor Simon in February. 190S, it was
common gossip that George C. Brownell
was to be recommended to succeed Mr.
Hail but difficulties arose. Senator
Mitchell was committed to the candi
dacy of Judge J. C Moreland and some
vehement protests were entered against
the appointment of Brownell. The lat
ter Anally announced that he had with
drawn from the race.
With Mr. Brownell out of the running.
Senator Fulton became an open advo
cate of the re-appotntment of John Hall.
In this he was supported by Congress
man Hermann. Senator Mitchell and
Congressman Williamson made a firm
stand for Judge Moreland. Before the
delegation left Washington last June
President Roosevelt Informed Senator
Fulton that unless some candidate could
be agreed upon he would appoint a man
of hia own selection. It was well un
derstood that the president's choice was
John Hall.
Several efforts were made by the del
egation, after returning to Oregon, .to
reach an agreement, but the deadlock
confirmed unbroken. - The last confer
ence waa held about two months ago
at the Portland hotel and waa without
result.
President Roosevelt evidently became
satisfied that the delegation would not
be able to agree upon any one for the
office, and therefore took the matter.
Into his own hands. HslI will hold the
office for four years from the date of
this re appointment.
In discussing the news of the presi
dent's action Mr. Hall said last even
ing: "The president appears to have
acted of his own motion. Senator Mitch
all and Senator Fulton tell me that they
made no recommendation to him. Tea,
it is unuaaal for the president to make
auch an appointment without a recom
mendation from the senators Indeed,
I think It Is almost tmpreoedeat
have not yet received any notification
of my re-appotntment."
Neither Senator Mitchell nor Senator
Fulton had received any recent intima
tion from the president of hia intention
to reappoint John Hall, although It waa
well understood that Hall was his choice
for the office. Said Senator Mitchell:
"The president told us some .time ago
that we must agree upon soma one for
the office or be would make the appoint
ment without a recommendation from
us. I presume he waa not willing to
wait longer.
Senator Fulton preferred not to dis
cuss the appointment further than to
say that the president had always been
very friendly -to Hall and Inclined to re
appoint him.
The president's action disposes of a
problem which haa been a source of
Correcting
Sight
Start out right. It pays.
Consult only the best of au
thority. Remember, your
first glasses should be exact.
.If not, they'll cause trouble
and derange your vision for
future permanent results.
When required
OUR OPTICIAN
.can give you absolute satis
faction. His experience, his
knowledge and hia up-to-date
methods will surely
commend themselves. Our
rapidly growing optical busi
ness is no better proof.
OCUUSTS'
PRESCRIPTIONS
Accurately and promptly
filled.
A,&C.Feldenheimer
Cor. Third and Washington
Jewelers. Silversmiths.
much vexation to the Oregow senators.
It has been apparent for several months
that Hall's reappointment waa the al
most Inevitable solution, but Senator
Mitchell was bound to Moreland by
pledges of long standing, so that the
dead took- remained unbroken. It Is not
unlikely that President Roosevelt desired
to have the appointment settled before
the trial of the land fraud cases, which
are to come up at this term of the United
Ststes court.
HOT WORDS IN COURT
(Continued from Page One.)
ests In this establishment, but those who
are familiar with the situation are
skeptical as to the alleged transfer.
Carson Is known to be McDevltt's right
hand man, and he is still manager at the
Orpheum. If Judge George denies that
the law la against Sheriff Word. It Is
known that Carson will open a pool room
In the Orpheum annex.
J. N. Fleahman. who Is suing the slier
Iff for $10,000 damages for 'Injury to
hia reputation, due to being arrested
while employed at the Warwick pool
room when the place waa seised by the
sheriff, waa also an interested listener,
There was a hoat of lesser lights In the
gambling world present. All appeared
to understand that the decision of the
court means much.
Assay of Legal Talent.
Attorney Gearln was reinforced by
Senator Simon and Attorney Dan R.
Murphy. The latter lawyer asserted
that he has not been retained in the
case. He waa Industriously engaged in
searching the law. hooka for decisions
to strengthen the stand assumed by the
plaintiff s counsel, however, and Mr.
Murphy haa not the reputation of devot
ing bis time to a case from phllan
throplc motives.
District Attorney Manning occupied a
seat well to the fore during the whole
of the argument. The decision, from a
professional standpoint at least, means
something to Mr. Manning. He Is
charged by the sheriff with refusing to
file Information! when the poolroom
men were arrested. If Judge George
should decide that Sheriff Word has
enough law on his side to warrant him
in holding tha poolroom until the final
adjudication of the case, the opinion
would tacitly rebuke Mr. Manning for
the atand he has taken.
Deputy District Attorney Moser waa
In court during a part of tha time that
the argument was In progress. Then
he was In the hallway, near the en
trance to the court room. In conversation
with Peter Grant, who saw fit to leave
the room during the reading of a num
ber of decisions In order to enjoy a
cigar.
When Mr. Gearln'n argument la boiled
down It Is practically that nothing can
be looked on as a nuisance which is
licensed by law, and that conducting a
pool room Is not gambling within the
meaning of the statute. His strong
case in point. Intended to strengthen
his attitude, was taken from tha 8Sth
Minnesota reports, In which the su
preme court of that state declares that
pool selling Is not gambling.
Judge McGinn quoted decisions which
he asserted overruled the Minnesota de
cision. He also drew attention to the
fact that the supreme court of Minne
sota virtually stultified Its decision by
admitting that if the prosecution-had
been brought under the section of the
codes declaring tbe pool room to be a
common gaming house, and as such, a
public nuisance, It would have been up
held. Judge McGinn directed the attention
of the court to numerous decisions In
effect that the waserlna- of money bn
) snytain ia which tha flanflt,Q.f chance
enters is gamming, netting on nerse
races was specifically classified as
gambling in a number of opinions.
After Attorney Gearln had argued in
recapitulation Judge George asked .At
torney McGinn If he bad any specific
law to quote showing 'that the sheriff
had the right to hold poasesslon of tltu
gambling hnusa. Tha reply wag that
the sheriff Is empowered to take what
ever action he may deem necessary in
order to prevent the violation ef law.
The court was given a list of authori
ties by counsel for both'sidsa in the
controversy and took the .matter under
advisement.
FAMOUS SALOON CASE
DECIDED AT SALEM
(Special Dispatch to The Journal )
Salem. Or., Nov. 12. Judge Galloway
this afternoon decided the famous saloon
case, of the stats of Oregon against J.
P. Rogers, by deciding that the justice
had no Jurisdiction In ths mstter and
that the city charter gave the city ex
clusive jurisdiction in all matters. Rog
ers wss arrested under the state law,
for selling liquor cm Sunday, and fined
$26 and costs in a justice court by a
jury trial. The case waa taken to the
circuit court on a writ of appeal. j
Salem now has no law controlling sa
loons, aa tha city ordinance was de
clared unconstitutional by tbe legal au
thorities. All cases against saloon
keeprs by Prof. Drew will be settled In
accordance with Qsllowsy's decision.
CHINAMEN BRING SUIT
AGAINST SHERIFF WORD
Lai Way and See Wong are aggrieved.
HherlfT Word, during his raid through
Chinatown Thursday, is alleged to have
broken down their doors and to have
"maliciously, feloniously snd Illegally''
seised some of their doors and tables and
carted them away Demanding damages
In the amounts of $118 and $26 respectively
they filed suits In Justice Field's court
at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, through
Attorneys Veasle A Freeman.
Lai and Bee gave their place of business
aa Uim Second street... Lai charges that
the sheriff and his agents took away one
door and destroyed two more, causing a
total loss to him of $118. Two tablss. al
leged to have been taken from See's
place, are worth $26, he says. Both men
also want costs collected.
0DELL DENIES THAT HE .
IS TO BECOME MANAGER
(Special Dispatch by lawsad Wire to The Journal )
Newburgh, N. Y.. Nov. 13. When Gov
ernor Odell was askedi tonight If the re
port printed In one of the New Tork
dallies this morning concerning his hav
ing been slated for president and man
ager of the Pacific Mall line after Janu
ary 1, waa true, he said:
"There Is absolutely, nothing in It so
far as I know. Two years sgo t received
s very flattering offer, but declined to ac
cept. That is all there la to It. The story
Is an pld one. No one has offered mo a
position and I am not looking for one.
What I am looking. forward to Is the clos
ing of my official duties, becoming a pri
vate cttlaen and going on a vacation."
ADVANCE IN PRICE
OF LOGS IN CANADA
ISpeelal Irlspstrh In The Journal.)
Vancouver, H C, Nov. 13. With only
from ,. 000 to 10.000,004 feet of logs
on the market the price of logs has ad
vanced locally from $$.6$ to $6 a thou
sand to $6 tn $8 s thousand feet. The
output of logs net Increasing has war
ranted the advance.
Witt FIGHT FOR
YAMHILL COUNTY
Liquor Interests Will Attempt to
Wrest Victory from the
Prohibitionists.
Prohibition was adopted In Yamhill
county last Tuesday by tha narrow mar
gin of 13 votes. A dispatch from Mc
Mlnnvllle gives the official count as fol
lows: For prohibition, 1,48s; agalnat
prohibition, 1,473.
recount wit be demanded by the li
quor Interests in the hope of reversing
the result. The rejection of a vary few
ballots might be sufficient to accomplish
this. Several grounds of contest are al
leged. Among them Is the contention
that the election waa not legally ordered
by the county court. It Is also asserted
that many of the students In McMlnn
vllls college who reside lp other counties
voted upon the question of prohibition
for Yamhill county. This they had no
right to do, although entitled to vote In
Yamhill for presidential electors
There are 17 or 18 saloons in Yamhill
county. McMlnnvllle. Sheridan, North
Yamhill, Newberg, Carlton and other
towns have each from one to half a
doaen saloons. In the aggregate the li
quor business of the county le of consid
erable magnitude and a strong, fight will
be made to keep the county "wet" At
torneys have been retained-by the liquor
dealers to conduct the contest. If is
thought that In any event ths saloons
will be able to continue .in business for
many months to come, as the contest
will bs carried to tbe supreme court If
the decision in the trial court is ad
verse to ths liquor men.
BAD ODORS FROM ,
SEWER CONTRACT
(Continued from Page One.)
also hesitate to loan their money for
fear ths work will be tied Up by remon
strances." The sum of $35,893 Is Involved in ths
Tenner creek sewer contract. Ths or
iginal contract was for 1.111 lineal feet
of new aswer, amounting to $23,500;
ait lineal feet of repairs to old sewers,
$3,472; 4 manholes. $1,200; 300 cubic
yards broken stone, $1,200; 800 cubic
yarda of concrete, 14.500. Total, $32,
600. Certain changes were allowed in the
contract and extras were granted whleh
brought the bill accepted by the city
engineer to a much larger sum than that
of the original contract. It was as
follows: 1,176 lineal feet of new sewer,
$28,600; 818 lineal feet of repairs to old
sewer, $3,472; manholes, $1,800 ; 641.4
cubic yards concrete, $$,131. Total, $30,
808. There is Just $$.83 difference be
tween the sum named In the original
contract and the amount allowed by tho
city engineer in bis acceptance of the
work. There are many who are of ths
opinion that much of the extras al
lowed were not necessary, snd before
the council committee Is through with
the matter It Is intimated that tney
will make a thorough Investigation of
what has been done with all the con
crete which was purchased.
There is much question at ths present
time whether or not Contractor Rlner
can hold the city liable In case the coun
cil attempts to withhold the money
which he claims is due him. Some peo
ple are of the opinion that since the
Tin, ,. . .. m L. .1
city eiaglmai lias aesaptaaV the work .and
has turned in his acceptance to the city
with a certification inai ins sewer is
properly constructed, the contractor can
bold the city liable for the amount
claimed. On the other band, authorities
siry Rlner cannot receive hia money unUl
the city engineer's report haa been ap
proved by the city council and the aa
sessment levied on the property owners.
Contractors are now wondering who
will be awarded the contract for the big
Irvlngton dlstrlet sewer In case the
executive board refusss to award the
contract to B. W. Rlner, Who was the
lowest bidder. The Oregon Savings bank,
on whom the contractor drew a certified
check for one-tenth the sum namea in
htri tn net as a bond for his good
Intentions, may take the contract for
the amount bid by Contractor niner it
the mnnaarers can set some one to take
charse of ths work. Rlnsr's bid was
rnr snmethlns over $116,000, while the
next hi sheet was that of Contractor
n.unav which was nearly $3,000 high
er If Rlner's bid Is not accepted. In all
probability the contract for the sewer
will be awaraea vu vnirauwi " " m w
Th fate of the Irvlngton sewer con
tract will await the result of the lnT
vestigntlon of the Tanner croex sewer.
Just Arrived.
"Cecil Ian" self -playing pianos. The
most natural and perfect players on ths
market BS. U. Wills' music house, suc
cessors to Manufacturers' Piano Co, Ths
old reliable Decker on pianos, ov
Alder street, Portland.
"THX yAIaUaa DEsTIsT."
Woman's Pride Should
Be Her Teeth !
IT TAKES CARE
Ts sirs to set of teeth the natural
quiltt.v which you, of course, desire.
W'f give our work that cars. We put
thousht and Judgment Into the sets
of teeth we make. They'll lit ran per
fectly and wear to your satire astls
farttoa. Extracting, i leanlnr. reUlng. Straight
enlns. Crown and Bridge Work, at well
as ArtlOeitl Teeth we ar experts In all
branches.
Wky wesr s plat when your last
teeth can be restored to a more aarvirs
sble. comfortable and durable condition
by ths art tem or teeth without plates ?
Our motta la: "Ths Highest Ohas of
Dental Berries at ths Lowest Pries."
A writtta jrusrsates aires with our work,
COKIVLTATTOB FREE.
rXtt REASONABLE.
Oflos Hours 8 s. m. to a p. m. E iso
late 7 M to 6:80 a'elsak. Sundays
a. m. to 1 p. m.
Dr. B. E. Wright's
Dental Office
848', WASHUfoTOaf ST.. OOR. 7TK.
Fhsas Main 81 IB
Brsaeh sfts tksaaUff Msg., faslem, Or.
HIOH ORADE WORK SMALL PRICES.
hW6 f
6sV ' ''F
IS SUSPECTED OF
MURDERING FAMILY
(Continued from Page One.)
Just sfter young Adolphus Weber left
the witness stand at tbe coroner's in
quest tonight he was arrested and
charged with the murder of his father,
mother, sister and brother. Sheriff
Keena took young Weber with him Into
custody after the coroner's Jury returned
Its verdict, charging the young man
with the crime.
Tha most direct allegations yet made
against Weber were made during the in
quest tonight by District Attorney Rob
inson. The district attorns;, who ex
amined young Weber before the largest
crowd that has ever sttsnded sn Inquest
In this county, charged that shortly after
the other four members of the Weber
family were murdered Thursday night
and their bodies burned, Adolph Weber
waa seen to throw away a .handful of
cartridges in front of the postofflce
here.
The cartridges which are now In ths
possession of the prosecuting attorney
are of the same calibre as those wnicn
were taken from the bodies of the pris
oner's father, mother and sister; that
before the murder Adolph Weber had
told Adrian wills, his closest friend,
that he expected to leave Auburn never
to return. Nobody here thinks that
the prisoner Is Insane.
When hs appeared on tbe street to
day, young Weber wore a heavy over
coat and had his hand wrapped with
lint. He is 30 years of age, thin and
very pale, claiming 'to bs a sufferer
from heart disease. His apparent Incur
ference and the cleverness with which
he answers all queries surprises even
the officers who have observed him
closely during tha paat few daya Weber
haa been put to tbe severest of tests In
an effort to force a confession.
Yesterday he was taken to a place
where the bodies of the victims were
taken after tbe fire. He was suddenly
shown ths charred remains of his vic
tims in ths hope that the eight might
affect him, , but he glanced at them and
said In a spirit of bravado: 'They look
first rate."
la a a sains,
Adolphus Weber Is a man of great gen
ius, say the officers. He Is cunning and
remarkably Intelligent, but baa a violent
tern ptir, which he is unable to control.
When he becomes angry he Is a maniac
and does not cool easily. The townspeo
ple cite an Incident In young . Weber's
life tn show what passions he has worked
himself into. When quite young Adolphus
had a flghtlng rooster which he said
could beat any other in the country.
One day the cock came off second best
tn a fight with a better bird. In his
rage the boy seised his rooster and pulled
Its bead off. Hia anger did not subside
until he had stamped the body of the
unfortunate cock into the eartb. At
school young Weber had a reputation of
being a fine scholar, but waa dubbed
"Wnttv" ReitauM tiA resit twwilra whlrh
(hoy could not understand. He Is an
expert chess player and has quite a repu
tation as a .landscape artist.
At the Inquest held here lsst night
over the bodies of the Weber family It
developed that Adolphus had purchased
a new pair of trousers at Cohen's clothing
store and had then changed them for the
pair he had on running to the fire. He
threw the old trousers which he carried
In a bundle Into the blaae so that they
were destroyed. This fact ha neglected
to mention at the morning Inquest. It
Is considered an Important fact. His
evldenos at tha Inquest last evening waa
as follows:
"I left the houae some time In the
evening, but I cannot state the exact
jjour. i took a short walk, or run. as
my custom, and theft came down
town. In coming out of my home I
stumbled over the fire plug and ripped
my trousers, about six Inches. I went
to Mr. Cohen's store and bought a new
pair. I put them on In the store and
went out on to the street once more.
The fire bell rang and some one said It
waa Weber's house. I ran up there and
shoved the bundle containing my pants
through- one of the windows. I tried to
get in, but could not. so I went around
the front way, where some of the fire
men had broken a window.
"They were bringing out a body that
of ray sister. I went In and saw my
little brother, picked him up and
brought htm out Some of my friends
took charge of me."
Deputy Sheriff John Fulton waa put
on the stand and identified the body
of Mrs. Weber. He said that Mrs.
Weber waa about 43 years of age. Ho
knew the family well, and their domestic
relations had alwaya been pleaaant, he
thought. Ths Inquest will be continued
this evening, or Monday. What Is
considered aa Important piece of evi
dence is the statement of the central
operator, who said that some one had
attempted to get him at 7 o'clock from
the Weber home, but ha could receive
no answer to his questions.
Mrs. Weber received a bullet In the
side, but the bullet did pot penetrate
her arm. This would show that she had
her arm above her head when ahot and
Justifies the theory that she started
to telsphone for help when she received
her Heath wound. Adolphus Weber has
not yet been taken into custody, but he
may be at any moment.
His aunt, Mrs. K. C. Snowden, lives
In constant fear of the boy, who fre
quently calls at her house. All day to
day the deputy sheriffs wsre employed
In moving tbe debris from ths ruins of
the Weber home In the hope of finding
the revolver with which tha shoottn
was dona
Weber Worth $60,000.
Tbe bodies of the unfortunate Weber
family will be shipped to San Fran
cisco for interment in Cypress ' Dawn
cemetery. Mr. Weber' was a retired
brewer and 'it Is stated that his estate
Is worth $80,000. Becauae there has so
far appeared no satisfactory theory In
explanation of the mystery that envel
ope the murder of the Weber family, four
members of which ware shot and burned
In their home here, every circumstance
in connection with the strange affair la
being discussed and weighed by the peo
ple of this community with Intense ea
gerness. Every characteristic of tbe
Webers Is recalled In the effort to
reach some conclusion as to whether any
member of tha family could have lost
his mental balance and In a moment of
frensy perpetrated the awfui crime.
Personally Adolphus Weber la a bright
boy, and he is considered to be the best
chess player In this part of ths coun
try. By his own admission hs had a
quarrel with his father Thursday after
noon because he failed to pile up some
wood as his father bad directed. His
aunt, Mrs. Snowden, states that she hag
not spokon to Adolphus for five months.
and It is claimed that ahe has acknowl
edged that ahe so feared the boy that
she had been afraid to sleep at night.
In speaking of the murder of his fsra-
A Start! Ing Test.
-r- . III. It. T- n VI ...in .
No. Mehoopany. Pa., made a startling
test resulting In a wonderful cure. He
writes: "A patient was attacked with
violent hemorrhages, caused by ulcer
ation of the stomach. I had oftsn
found Electric Bitters excellent for
acute stomach and liver troubles, so I
rr ascribed them. The paUent gained
rom the first, and haa not had an at
tack In 14 months. Electric Bitters
are positively guaranteed for Dyspep
sia, Indigestion, Constipation and Kid
ney troubles. Try them, only 60 at
the Red cross Phsrmscy, corner Sixth
snd Oak streets, on the way to the post-office.
NO LONGER A LUXURY
American Cut
Japanese Fan-Tall
Gold Fish
Fresh Shipment by the Last Oriental Steamer.
Small.
.35
AQUARIA
All sizes Ms), 85, fl.25
GOLDFISH FOOD, box s ..10f
You can always save money and get the beat here. The only drug store with a complete tele
phone exchange four trunk lines and ten extensions. The only store receiving Canadian
money at full value. .t
Woodard, Clarke & Company
lly the boy shows the utmost indiffer
ence. He has stated that his father was
a man of violent temper and that last
summer. In San Francisco, be had ' a
quarrel with his wife and had at that
time made a threat to kill her. They
had no quarrel since that time, as far as
he knew. When questioned as to his
idea of the killing, he said that he had
suspicions and a theory, but refused to
state what they were. It Is known that
Adolphus Weber had never before paid
for his own clothing, but had them
charged td- his father.
The autopsy on the body of the father
ahowed that he had been shot in the
abdomen, the bullet ranging downward.
A careful search has been made of
the ruins and no sign of .a weapon of
the calibre used in killing the family
has been discovered. It is believed that
whoever killed the family took the
weapon away with him. Father, mother
and daughter were shot to death, and
the younger boy waa killed by blows on
the head with the butt end of a re
volver. The telephone operator states
that shortly after 8 o'clock the phone
from the Weber residence rang In, but
no voice answered the call. Five min
utes afterwards the phone wss hung
up, and the theory Is that some member
of ths doomed family got to the phone
to call assistance and was killed before
a call could be made, and that afterward
the murderer bung up the receiver.
PREFERRED CLAIMS
WILL ALL BE PAID
Administrator Reports That Es-
l" tats of Joseph Holladay
Was Nsvsr Solvent.
After a number of necessary disburse
menta the amount of money remaining
on hand aa the residue of the estate of
Joseph Holladay Will be sufficient to
pay tbe clsims of preferred creditors.
In the first semi-annual report of
Charles H Carey, who succeeded Fred
R. Strong as administrator. County
Judge Webster Is asked for sn order al
lowing the money to be expended In sat
lsfylng , such claims. The report was
filed In the county court yesterday.
The amount of cash on hand la given
by the administrator as $84,400.48. Ex
penses yet due and unpaid aggregate
$23,177.88. The amount available for
distribution, therefore, Is $42,312.81.
The total number of claims at this
time. amount to $106. 981.68. At the time
of tbe death of Holsday the aggregate
amount of clalma was $114,087.41. This
amount exceeded the total "TaluaUon of
the estate by $13,196. It IStmted out
by the administrator that the estate was
never in a solvent condition. Certain
parts of this report were embodied in
Strong's reports.
The Willamette mill and the Seaside
properties, belonging to the estate;' come
In for special mention. All the work
done on them, the Items of expense -In
conducting them and their condition at
the present time ere given In detail.
WALLA WALLA STUDENT
IS VICTIM OF THIEF
(Special Dispatch wa The Journal.)
Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 1J Harold
Ellis, student In the dormitory, wars
robbed of $16 this morning. He left the
money In a boa on a bureau before going
tn breakfast and It was gons on his re
turn. It Is supposed that a fellow stu
dent Is the thief, hut no trace as yet
has been found. This Is the first theft
this year. Almost $200 was stolen In
this way from the dormitory last year.
Largs.
50
Bargains in
Cameras
BULLET KODAK SPECIAL. 4x5; takes plates or
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ADAKE MAGAZINE, 4xi; regular $12 $5.00
ADLAKE MAGAZINE, 3x4j4; regular $7....$3.00
EUREKA FOLDING, 4x5; regular $25 $15
REFLEX, 4x5, with Goers Lena; tegular $102.50. .$60
All these Cameras Are in Perfect Condition and Will Be
Sold Subject to Approval.
We Do Developing and Printing
Quickly and well at popular prices no machine or tinpail work
only skilled men attend to this work.
CYKO POSTAL CARDS, dozen 15
Easy to Work, Perfect Results.
NO DULL
for you to own.
Just Think of It Phonograph Free t
Not s toy, but s guaranteed perfect talking machine. Call
at die office of The Journal or the Columbia Phonograph
company and hear one play. Then ask or write for the in
formation enabling you to get one.
"Journal" Graphophone Agreement
le...
JOURNAL PUB. 00., Portlasd. Or.t
Gentlemen I hereby subscribe for the Dally and Sunday Journal. t he deMrered
by carrier, (or a period of oee year at tbe rats of. eoe per month, In consideration of
which, and 28c. which I hereby pay for a coupon entitling me to the first record, jrou are
to furnish ma entirely free at tbe of Ore of ths Columbia Phonograph Company. No. IB
Seventh street, one regular 87.60 Orapbnphon (upon mr paring 81 for express rbarsea.
from factory, packing, etc.). far my ssalsaiTe ass iurrsy the tana of this ubsrriptlon.
It is agreed further that I am sot compelled to purchase any further records to ratals
tbla Drapbopbnne during tbe tern of my ubscrtptino: but If at sry time snd at my
own option I do purchase ft) additional records of tbe Columbia Phonograph Compear
at thalr aoove address, asd complete this subscription, the machine then become my
exclusive sxwiieity forever.
01
Signed ..
Start paper (Date).
Solicitor
HOTS. The Columbia PbonogTS
Columbia machine to ths amount of $6.00 at
this Ore;
iphopboaa st their orncs. no. lis sryemn street.
B. Pries of SU future records sn this contract, 8?!c Heretofore they war SO
m,
Hotel Estacada
Or the Banks of the ClKtUints
OPEN AlaLi THE TEAR
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING
REGULAR MEALS
FIFTY CENTS
o. W. P. trolley oars to Its door.
Por Special Luncheons or Din
ners, phone Mr. Martin es. man
ager. rxaai at
(Special mspsteh to The Journal.)
Oeneeee, Id , Not. 1$. Eire destroyed
the general merchandise establishment
of QulUan Co. yesterday, with a loss
Glass
Perfect in quality, exquisite in workmanship
nsw and exclusive assigns, artistic and brilliant
'Specials
These S-lnch Bowls...... $3.79
5-inch Nappies fl.23
Baits and Peppers, Sterling Tops.... 43
Sugar and Creamer $3.79
EVENINGS
with a
Phonograph
in the
Household
To make the dull, rainy
evenings bright and happy
ones get one of the Columbia
Phonographs The Journal
by special arrangement with
the Columbia Phonograph
Co. is making it possible
I0BTLAND, oa ISO.
inta compsny will allow a credit ea sar larrer
any time during tha year is exchange tor
Calumet
Restaurant
149 Seventh Street
Wishes to call tb attention of tha
public tn the excellent dinner
dally from 4:80 to 8 p. tn. for Mi
cents, ,
Also tbe dslly noon mesl from
It . 80 a. m. to 2 p. m,. for Hi rents.
Our every effort Is directed toward
(lrluff perfect satlafactloa.
of $8000. The residence of IVterJpSeter-
son was also burned. The iflB) Is
thought to have stsrted from the re
mains of a bonfire that waa left In a
box tn tbe yard during Hi evening.