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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. 1 CHIEF OF POLICE WANTS MORE MEN DDartment Numerically too Small to Give Proper Pro - tection to the City. POLICEMEN'S BEATS ARE NOW MUCH TOO LARGE Force of Eighty-Six Men Should Bo Increased to Two Hundred. It Is the opinion of Chief of Police Hunt that the police force of the clly la not only out of proportion numeric ally to the territory to be protected, but that the force will need to be aug mented, especially during the fair next year. There are now 86 men In the de partment. The ohlef contemplates a department with a complement of S00 .men by next June, when the fair opens, the force to be Increased gradually 10 men at time until that data, when he wants I more added. His estimate ',1s that an appropriation of $i:.ooo Should be made for the coming year. "In an estimate, on which I spent considerable time and thought, eent to the city auditor a few days ago." said Chief Hunt this morning, "I havs rec ommended that 10 men be added to the department shortly after January 1, and that other additions be made gradually up to June, when the fair opens. At that time, on account of the immense crowds which will have to be handled and the number of crooks that always congregate under such circumstances, it Is my opinion that at least (0 more men will be needed, making a fores of 200 men, all told. "There Is no question that the police force of this city Is entirely dispropor tionate to the slse of the city and Its jbpuUtlon. While other departments Cave kept pace with the growth of the city, the police department has been sadly neglected. As It is now, large dis tricts have to be left unprotected, be cause we have not the number of men needed to go round. Every patrolman ltas a very large best, the smallest be ing about a square mile. ''TAt this time there are Hi men on the force, comprising the chief, three captains, three sergeants, elx detectives and two 'plain-clothes men.' doing spe ..... .i... H.ttv This la a very small number when compared with othsr cities of Portland's stse. Chief Hunt frankly admits that he has little hope of gsttlng as many men as be has asked for, or ss large an appro- Erlatlon. but he la of the opinion that s should ssk for what ho really thinks necessary, at least BEARS WITNESS IN THE CHICAGO MURDER CASES (Jearaal Special Berries.) Chicago, Nov. SI. John Henns, a young farmer residing South of Lemont. Claims be was a witness to the mys terious murder of William Bates, a chauffeur. In an automobile last Friday Wf?l 1 v. ..w . man In the rear beat lean over and fir the shot. Ho believes there were two men in me rear eat. This, togetner wim me. . 1 i,..- v.whauu. who heard a hot fired 15 mlnutea later, two miles from Henn's farm, leads tne pouce io believe that two murders were com mitted. The detectives have traced a man answering the description of ths hunted man. who gave the name of "Dove, from the scene of the murder to Jollet, and thence to Morris, where the hu Is bring prosecuted todsy. BULLETS RAIN ON LEITER'S STOCKADE Usurnal Special Berries.) Benton, 11L, Nov. 22. A hundred shots were fired Into Letter's stockade at Zelgler early this morning. Deputy Marshal Powell Is reported to have been killed. and six non-union m!nre wounded. It to said that some of them died later. The sheriff has gone to Zelgler with e posse of 71 men. Tea deserters from the Zelgler mine errlved here todsy and reported that all the miners are anxious to leave. T AXLED TO (Special Dispatch ss Tee Joareal.) Tacoma, Wash., Nov. is. Ths special committee of It cltlsens appointed by Mayor Wright to pass upon the applica tion of the Tacoma Power and Railway company for a franchise, has been dis solved. Four members of ths committee tendered their resignations to the mayor. He accepted them, dissolved the body end will st once name another commit tee. It waa upon this Issue the mayoralty campaign of a year ago waa fought. PUT TO THE TEST Portland People Appreciate a Good Thing. Everybody haa his hour of trouble. But people having any Itchiness of the kin Have many hours of trouble. Nothing so annoying. Nothing so Irritating. Scratch It. It becomes worse. . Ismt It alone and you can hardly Stand the misery. Itchiness comes In many forms. Krsema. and horrid Itching piles.' Relief and cure are here at last. Portland haa put It to ths test Doan's Ointment cures every form of Itchiness of the skin. People at borne are learning that this Is so. Here to a proof In a cltlsen s state Bent: Mrs. B. Stanley, who resides at list Jvon street, says: "I waa annoyed with chafing and salt rheum or tetter on my hands for some time. The skin was sore and tender and at times Itched terribly. I tried to cure It by using home reme dies, but was unsuccessful until I pro cured Doan's Ointment at the Laue Davto Drug Co.'a store, corner Yamhill and Third streets. Its use cured me and left the skin white srvd soft, be aides being not at all unpleasant to use I am glad to recommend this reliable preparation to my mends and acquaint a at Man isasnrrunltv." For sals ivy all dealers. ' Plies rente Foster Mllhurn Co.. Buffalo. N .. ease aswnts for the 1'nltsd States. Remember the name DOAN'S ane Sabs e substitute. MRS. WEINHAR0 GIVES THOUSANDS TO CHARITY : : e Carrying out the wishes of her d husband, expressed shortly be- d for his death, Mrs. Welnhard :sent It letters through the reg- totry department yesterday ad- d dressed to the charitable lnstl- d e tu Hons of the city and each of 4 them contained a large check, while the total amount of the be- O quests la approximately $30,000. 4 e A friend of ths family reluc- e a taatly admitted that this much e had been dene, but was not at 0 liberty to give details. It Is e known that ths list Includes practically every charity In the e city. The city board of charity e d received 12,000. The Boys' and e Olrls' Aid society got $1,000 and e the Children's home $1,600. The Salvation Army, the two promt- d 4 nent hospitals and the-Home for d the Aged were among the others d d substantially remembered. 1 MILITIA UPHELD BY LABOR FEDERATION Puts Itself on Record by Decisive Vote as Against Con demnatory Measure. (pedal Dispatch to The Journal ) San Francisco. Nov. 11. The Federa tion of Labor this morning, by a de cisive vote, put itself on record as against any measure condemning ths militia. The resolution voted on was to con damn as "An engine sf destruction used by capitalists In the subjugation of the working class." The author advocated the Swiss system, by which every anie booicd man be supplied with arms. One sneaker who opposed the resolution said. Because there to a Pes body, shall we say there shell be no need of a common wealth." Another socialist measure, proposing that ths government pay a pension of fit a month to all workers over u years of age, who have received less than $1,000 a year for their labor, was defeated, after one of the warmest dls CUBSlons of ths gathering. TACOMA' THUGS BEAT AND ROB IN DAYLIGHT (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., Rov. $1. L. B. Wllllard of Puyallup waa today beaten Insensible and robbed of $250 on Pa cific avenue, in the heart of the city. He came to Tacoma to draw the money on a sale and was attacked soon after leaving the bank. COLLISION KILLS ONE AND INJURES SEVERAL - (Jearaal Special Berries.) IT I . . W Maw 99 An Iron Monn- nv.i., ' " tain special south-bound ran Into au extra freight at nwuion eariy mu , wil 1 1 , siMM.n U'.lln and mvfu.ua. - - Injuring several passengers. Five pas senger coaches and 20 loaded freight cars were burned. The extra freight was entering a side track to allow the special to paas when the latter suddenly crasneo into mem. r- . dgvsfmsUrx. (Journal Special Herri re ) . St. Louie. Nov. It. An agreement has been' reached with the Philippines gov ernment board for the removal of a part of the Philippine exhibit to the, Lewis and Clara exposition. (BStcUl Dispatch to Ths Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., Nov. It. Ths British ship Arracan. Captain Kalk, about which fears have been long expressed, haa finally reached port. She limped Into Port Townsend harbor In bad shape, after experiences that tried the soults of her crew. van a (Journal apodal Service.) PensacoU, Fla., Nov. $1. Secretary of War Taft and party arrived thla morning on the Dolphin and will sail for Panama this afternoon on ths Co lumbia. BXU.T. (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) Tacoma. Wash., Nov. 11 After Percy Cove had defeated Chris Mussen In a prlseflght tost night the men want to ths Owl theatre, became Involved In a free right and Cove was horribly beaten up with a billy. Several arrests have been mads. (Special ms pates to The Jearaal.) Culdesac, Idaho, Nov. II. Isaac Matteson quarreled with his sweetheart, to whom he was engaged, and shot him self through the heart here yesterday. His body was found cold in death by his brother, Theodore Matteson. He was highly respected. A (pedal Dtspatck to The Journal.) Thornton, Wash., It. sirs. Frank Sterling, a well-known and estimable woman of this city, fell dead In her home yesterday of heart disease. AX.O0V on It was reported to 'Chief Hunt this morning by Patrolman Foaea that the saloon of Aubrey A Sears. 101 Alder street, waa open at t o'clock thla morn ing. Bight men and one woman were in the place at the time. The matter has been referred to the city attorney's office. cxmn Aoquifiii). EH even Chinese charged with smoking opium were scqultted this morning In Justice Rled's court. They were ar rested in two raids by Sheriff Word's deputies. , (Jearaal Special Parries.) St Louis. Nov. It. Prince Fnshlml of Japan witnessed a special drill of 'the Sixteenth United States Infantry at ths fslr grounds this morning. The prince win give a dinner to the directors of the exposition this evening. (Journal gp aria I Service.) Lexington. Ky . Nov. It. The mob which gathered Isst night to lynch the three negro murderers of William ,Moore dispersed gradually daring ths night. It Is still feared the homes of the negroes Will be burned. CUPID TRIUMPHS; M'GAWNS ARE FREE Father of the Bride Relents and Boy and Qirl Couple Leave Prison. Cupid has triumphed, at least tern porarlly. In the serto-comedy caused by the marriage of young Wesley McOann and Eunice Lovelle Downing, who Is said by her father to be only It years .of age. The girl spent last night In care of the police matron, while her husband languished behind the bars In the com pany of drunks and hoboes, The charge against them Waa dismissed this morn ing by Police Judge Hogue. "It strikes me that a marriage cer tlflcate to about the beat evidence possi ble to knock out a charge of sustaining unduly Intimate relations." said the court when ths youthful husband and wixv were orougni twivrt iiiu mm morning. An uncle of the girl interceded -with Jamea Downing, the father, and an er fort was made to get the young couple to live at Downlngs home, but the plucky little bride refused. "No. I am going to live with my bus band, and I don't want trrbe with my father at all," she positively declared. On the advice of Assistant District Attorney Hane.y, ths Irate father left for Vancouver, Wash., this morning, where he says he will Institute perjury proceedings sgalnst O. W. Hayes, who subscribed to the affidavit on which the marriage license waa Issued. IlinfiP M'ftINN IS PUT Out of gambling case as On reauest of District Attor- e ney John Manning, Judge Frassr e e denied Henry K. McOlnn the S right to appear with the proseou- S 4 tlon In the gambling case of the 4 at tnt vs. Qua Erlckson when called at I oclock this afternoon. d a) 'Is this case ready T" said the A ludse. a "I request that Henry McOlnn ha burred from appearing SS d a) aaalstsnt to the prosecution," d d said District Attorney Manning. a) "That to ths privilege of the district attorney and the court as will have to ao order." said Judge 4 'ifvaaer. "I was requested by the A sheriff and Mr. Manning to as- 4 e sift," said Mr. MoOinn. ... 4 ' "But I request that you do not d e assist. and will see that you 4 e don't." said Manning. 4 "Do you make thla request on e advice from the sheriff?" asked Mr. McOlnn. w g -'. "No. sir," replied Mr. Manning. e "I make It myaeii. w 4 Judge McOlnn then left the 4 court room and the case pro- s d ceeded. s Manning gave as his reason, e the trouble he hsd yesterday e with McOlnn. SMALLEST BABY WEIGHS A POUND Tiny Tim Carefully Encased In Class Seems Likely to -Live and Thrive. (Special Correspondent of The Journal ) New York, Nov. 18. "Tiny Tim." the, lt-ounce baby, la still alive. Dr. Jacob Olsss, who Initiated him into thla ken of Incubators and scientific food systems, has transferred him from his improvised clothes basket and cotton wool Incubator at his own residence to s real Incubator la ths private hospital of a brother physician, and "Tiny Tim" has taken kindly to life and proved his gratitude for being unexpectedly snatched from an untimely end by doing exceptionally well. i.k.. hia "meala' with fre quency and relish, although to persons. of greater ginn ena longer riinimu.-. they, might have seemed a trifle scant. Th. mmmIb" m rnmnMAd of lust four dropa of lukewarm, aterlllxed water dropped into tne tiny ormce irom uw end of sterilised eye-dropper, but "Tiny Tim' liked them and assimilated thsm greedily whenever they were of fered, which was whenever he woke up and demanded them by sending up a ridiculously Small, but to him an ade quate cry. "Tiny Tim" sleeps peacefully in hia warm glass and nickel nest with a happy and contented smiie on nis i face and the flush of health in his Dr niaaa surveys him proudly snd expresses the hope that he) will be a strong and userui cuisen. "Tl,t .mine irtnn la a oerfeCt Child In every respect." said Dr. Glaus, "and I hope to pull him through. If he lives hv he should not be a perfectly normal human being, al- though no came mio u wuwu ,m. i. months too soon. His eyes sre not open yet, but In every other way, except in ha la aa perfect a specimen as a full grown baby. "Of course, u is lmpossiuio io x how much can be done with infants like thla. We are on new ground. He may live to maturity. I hope to be able to ,ve him, hut l ao noi use io um iw sanguine." The baby to just sight Inches long and hto waist to four Inches In clrcura- e.u. Tl,. walarht at hlrth was 12 ounces, but this haa Increased slightly since his feedings began. If the ba,by 1s saved It will be the youngeat Incubator baby ever brought to maturltv. The exhlbltora at Coney Island and the world's fair at 8t Louis refused to attempt the saving of in fants more than two months prema turely born. If "Tiny Tim" lives. It will be the first Instance of the saving of a five months' baby and triumph of the science of incubation. Mrs. Ddrn Fa lk of 14 East Seventh street, mother of the infant, to slowly Improving. In trying to save bar life Dr. Olass was compelled to give her all his attention for several days. When he turned to the child, to hto surprise It gsvs signs of life. By Immersing It In hot watsr. Dr. Olass succeeded In getting eight respirations a minute. By alternating the hot and cold baths, he succeeded In getting 1 respirations. He then wrapped the Infant in cotton wool and took It home, where he Improvised sn Incubator of soft blankets and a clothes basket and placed it over ths kitchen stove. More scientific arrange ments were made, and "Tiny Tim" has begun hto world career In earnest . Ths Esfacads Hotel. Wilt make a specialty of Its first Thanksgiving dinner. The entire cost. Including a trolly ride of 70 miles will be but 11.16. Thieves dug snd carried off about a ton of an Bsgle Point farmer's potatoes one night tost weak, snd to say ha to disgusted and mad expresses his feel- tngs but feebly. ALL SIX FACE JURY (Continued from Page" One.) In other words, ah conveyed to her self. "Frank Walgamot did the same thing. filing a claim of pretended homestead entry and after patent Issued to him he convoyed to Emma Watson. "Harry C. Barr, who Is not now on trial, did the same thing. "Outside of these three entries, all ths remainder 'of the pretended settlers had no existence whatever. Some of the names of these alleged settlers were forged by Marie War and possibly some by McKlnley. Ws ahull ahow you, and It will not be denied by the defense, that not one of theae people ever set tled upon the lands In township 11 south, range 7, not one of them ever built a cabin or a house thereon, not one of them ever made a stroke of an ax to clear the lands. We shall show that pot one of them ever lived on the land. There Is no sign o. cultivation and no possibility of a house being built on the land. Mr. Hall alluded briefly to the part played In the conspiracy by Tarplsy. who as a notary certified to the forged signatures, and by Puter, who went on to Washington and secured ths affida vits, falsely swearing that he knew the land and that the homestead affidavits were true. One of the most significant of Mr. Hall's statements was to ths effect that the government will plaoe upon the stand one or more of the accomplices of the alleged conspirators, who will tell the history of the fraud. This testi mony, he added, will be fully corrobor ated by other evidence. judge O Hay's Sam saw. Mr. Hall's address was brief, not oc cupying over II minutes. Judge O'Day. who followed for ths defense, spoke for mora than an hour. He devoted mucn time to living a history of the land lawa and of the public lands. The public lands In Oregon had been largely taken up, he declared, by easterners and especi ally by farmers and merchants of Wis consin, i These people who are now on Vial are most of them from Wisconsin," said the attorney. "Especially Mr. McKln ley. .He has been here since 189 "but he came Hero from Wisconsin and he has handled large business for people back there ever since he came here, running into hundreds of thousands of dollars. They take hto word ss quickly as that of a bank. Hto honesty was never ques tioned until this charge cams up. Miss Ware cornea of an excellent family. Her father was county dork for 10 years snd was trustee) ny every one who knew him. During his wbols life Marls Ware's father was never-ste- oussd of wronging any man." Similar encomiums were pronounced noon others of the defendants and Judge O'Day Instated that all of them had borne excellent reputations. Orent stress waa laid upon the principle, that the prosecution must prove ths con spiracy beyond a reasonable doubt -and Judare O'Day enlarged upon the necessity of proving that ths acts charged were committed within ths statutory period of three years prior to ths Indictment. Mors than once In ths course of bis remarks the lawyer Indulged In heavy sarcasm at the expense of the govern ment's attorneys. Theae fellows." he said, designating Mr. Hall and Mr. Heney. "OO not earn their bread by the sweat or tnetr race, but by th, sweat of your face." "Thtlr theory is that evsryooay is dishonest sxoept the men who are In office now. There was no response from the pros ecution to' these sail lea, although a dan gerous glint In Mr. Honey's eye seemed to betoken a reckoning yet to come. Judxe O'Day made the statement also that ths abandonment of work on the projected railroad through township 11 south, range 7 east, had much to do with caualnc those who are alleged to have settled there In lilt to relinquish their rights. Ths government claims to possess absolute proof that this railway enterprise wss abandoned In HIS. long prior to any of this so-called settle ment The first witness called waa CnarIM B. Moores of Salem, formerly register at the Oregon City land office, in anawar to Questions by Mr. Hall. ha briefly stated that he was register from October, 187, to may. isws, sou he related the duties of the office. "Do you know Emma L. Watson 7" "I can't aay I do, although her face Is familiar." "Do you know a woman by the name of Emma Porter?" "No. sir," replied the witness. Ths fraudulent homestead applications were then handed to the wltneaa and ha identified the signatures of himself and of Judge Oalloway ae respectively regis ter and receiver st Oregon City. But when the government offered to place the documents In evidence, prompt ob jection was made by the defense. Ob tootle Overruled. "We object to the Introduction of these papers," said Judge Pipes, "until we have had opportunity to examine them." Judge Bellinger refused, however, to exclude them on this ground, and fur ther objections were thetl Interposed by Judge Pipes. 'We object on the ground that these papers appear to be dated at a time which Is prior to three years before the indictment, and therefore they are barred by ths statute of limitations; slso because there la no allegation In the Indictment that the defendsnts knew thess affidavits to be false and fraudulent; also because these papers cannot be construed aa svidence of an overt act In furtherance of the con spiracy because they were msds before the alleged conspiracy was formed; slso because the names of aflSants are not the names of defendsnts and can not be used against them." Arguments of counsel upon the ob jections raised were stllj in progress when court adjourned at noon. OOW BBSSXOsT. Argument upon ths objections to the government's evidence was resumed when court reconvened at I o'clock. K C Baking Powder It NOT AN EXPERIMENT Twenty years of success from Maine to California is its record. 25 Ounce for 26 cants Thanksgiving Wines andiiquorsl Are as essential to the Thanksgiving table as ths turkey. We sre ths sole agents for ths Old Mission Wines snd ws carry some of the finest Whiskies and Brandies distilled in this country OLD MISSION WINES Ofd Mission Wines are selected from the most favored wine growing districts of sunny California. They sre highly prized for their strengthening properties and delicate flavor. SWUT WINKS Port Wine XXX Old Mission Tonic Port. Old Mission Port, vintage Sherry Wine XXX Old Mission Sherry, Old Mission Sherry, v'tage Angelica Old Mission Angelica Muscatel Old Mission Muscatel OUR OLD MISSION of any in the market It is a full half Dint. FINE OLD WHISKIES MARSHALL'S NECTAR RYE. MONONGAHELA RYE, 6 years old O. F. C. BOURBON, 6 OLD PRIVATE STOCK KNICKERBOCKER RYE, 8 years old GREEN RIVER, 1897 i ROYCROFT SUPERIOR BOURBON CRYSTAL SPRINGS, 18 years old COPPERFIELD, Finest of Ryes ROCK AND RYE ROCK AND RYE, Extra Quality TENNESSEE WHITE CORN CANADIAN RYE MALT I BRANDIES EAGLE CUONAt 1MI tKlAL tUWAl, AAA OLD MISSION GRAPE OLD MISSION MUSCATEL ROCHELLE COGNAC V. O. P BLACKBERRY BRANDY 5LACKBERRY BRANDY EXTRA. FINE OREGON BLACKBERRY;... APPLE BRANDY PEACH BRANDY RUNS AND GINS HOLLAND GIN 'DOMESTIC IMPERIAL GIN PVP MAl.T HTM JAMAICA RUM DOMESTIC. Kline Bros. Family Liquor Store THIRD AND TAYLOR STREETS. Judge Pipes made specirie objections, In addition to those previously raised, on the ground that the applications were not papers required by the United States laws; that the papers are Incompetent aa against ths defendants, as they did not sign thsm nor authorise ths signing of thsm. He called the court's attention to ths statute regulating homestead en tries, and reinforced his contentions by many citations of authorities. FAMOUS "SPOOK HOUSE" GIVES UP SKELETON (Jeans 1 Syecisl 8rrice.) Newark. N. J., NOV. II. A discovery of special Interest to splrltuallats of ths world was mads today by William H. Hyde, a reputable oltlsen of the ham let of HydesvlUe, north of here. Ths bones of a human body were unearthed by ths caving In of a cellarwall of an old frame building, where the Fox sis ters lived and where they first heard ths rapplngs that afterward gave birth to spiritualism. Today Hyde made an examination of ths broken wall. Spiritual laU will be ready to aasert that ths bones srs thosa of a peddler who Is ssld to hsve been murdered in the house snd that ths finding; of , the bones is corroboration of ths sworn statement of Margaret Fox, made April 11. 1(41. Ths Fox sisters said they learned that ths rapplngs were mads by ths spirit of a peddler, and through it they learned the manner of his death and ths name of his murderer. Hyde In tends to havs ths result of his discovery made known to the National Spiritualist organisation. Every year hundreds of spiritualists make pilgrimages to the "speok house," aa ths old Fox residence Is known. SIX PERSONS INJURED IN TENEMENT BLAZE (Journal Special Ssrrtee.) xr vn.v Vnv 11. Six nersons. In cluding two firemen were Injured In s Are which this morning partly destroyed a tenement house at 710 Fulton street. Brooklyn. Thirty-four occupants were reecuea. Of the almost two score rescued, eev ...I warn VminA In an unconscious con dition, but were quickly revived end no serious results are expeciea. a rumor gained circulation that three children were burned. Thla was later found to be untrue. DEFENDANT MARRIES THE GIRL WITNESS (Sparta! IM.patrh to The Jearaal.) rnif.T. Wash.. Nov. 11. The case of John I.. Rmyth. charged with assault on 11-year-old Georgia Oevaton. came up yesterday. The prosecuting attorney held the consent or tne gin s Bisvrainer tor her marriage with Smyth. A license was secured and ths knot tied in Justice I. B. Doollttls's office. They havs gotvs to Spokane. Ths girt said she hsd long hsd aa attachment for Smyth, who was quits willing to marry her. - mimaLwm to (Jearaal Special lerrlee.) Jefferson City, Mo.. Nov. It. The su preme court today affirmed the lower court's decision in ths esse of '3111" Rudolph, snd fixed the date of his execu tion for January 1. Rudolph, with George Collins, was convicted of the murder of Detective Charles Schumaksr. who tracked him for the robbery of the Union, Mo., bank, several years ago. sarnie. .$0.86 .60 .75 M .60 .78 .26 .60 .85 .50 $100, 1.60 1888 8.60 I-00 1.80 1888 2.50 1-00 1.50 100 1.50 Old Mission Old Mission Old Mission Old Mission Old Mission Old Mission GRAPE BRANDY is the finest for mince meat, puddings, etc the most delicious flavored brandy we have 60c a full pint; 86c years old . . . . . . i .... iseeeeeeeei teeeaeeaae. Vl w I ...ee.e.oate as RAINFALL AT TACOMA BREAKS THE RECORD (Special Dlapetca to Tea Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 31. With a rainfall of 6.97 Inches an unprecedented smount Tacoma breaks all records In this vicinity. And there wss greet dam age done, ss well. The plants of the Willamette Casket company, ths Tacoma Soap company, ths Pacific Box company and ths Washington Manufacturing company are under water. The losses will foot up into the thousands. Ths nsw building of the West Coast Wagon company collapsed during the downpour. t' XK Ml For Boys MANY HOW TO GET ONE In every sack of OLYMPIC Patent Flour and rJackage of Pancake Flour. Cake and Pastry Flour and Wheat Hearts will be found one Olympic Magic Picture. Save a full uncan celed set numbered from one to nine of these pictures and present them to the PORTLAND FLOURING MILLS CO, at 824 Stark street, snd get your choice of the following prises : ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Cakeand Pastry Flour Wheat Hearts THE PRIZES WE GIVE One year's subscription to ths Youth's Companion. Handsomely Dressed Bisque Doll. standing 1 inches high. Talks and opens and shuts Its eyes. Choice of any naw book of fiction. One Lewis and Clark Souvenir Dollar. One year's subscription to Horns Journal. The Portland Flouring Mills Co. .$1.50 $060 . 1.60 .60 .1.60 .60 Sanaa. $0.76 1.00 75 1.00 ajj lewUf Malaga Madeira MYWDttS ZinfandeJ Claret. Burgundy.. Hock Sauterne. eaxum. T. ' $8.85 $0.66 3.00 .86 $0.60 $0.85 3.00 .86 .60 .86 3.60 LOO .50 .26 3.60 1.00 4.00 1.86 .86 .88 4.50 1.25 .66 .36 5.00 1.60 .76 .40 5.50 1.50 .75 .40 8.00 .80 at . . . . ... 3.50 1.00 M .86 3.60 1.00 .60 .88 3.60 1.00 .50 .26 3eQ0 w e m m e 3.60 1.00 .50 .86 3.50 1.00 .50 .85 4.00 5's 1.00 .... .... .6.00 5's 1.85 .75 .40 8.00 68 .50 8.50 5's .76 .... m..y 3.00 6's .80 . .60 .86 8.60 1.00 .60 .86 3.60 1.00 i50 .25 8.00 .85 .... 3.60 1.00 M .86 4.00 5's LOO .80 .80 3.50.... LOO M .25 PHONE BLACK 831. wmmmmmwmmimm Weather Observer Cover announces another rain storm la to follow. (Special ! patch to Ths Journal ) Wood burn. Or.. Kern 21. Wallace Mc Kay wag bald up hers last night, pre sumably by two man, who got notBlng. Nina "hoboes" are in the lookup. Two are to ha tried thla afternoon for steal ing chickens. SO-otnt Thanksgiving; Dinner. Cheaper to eat your turkey at the Katacada Hotel than to cook It at home. Trolley rata Tl cents round trip. and Girls PRIZES Olympic Pancake Hour Patent Hour One Spalding Rugby Special Foot ball. One Spalding Special League One Spalding Official League Baseball. One Spalding Baseball Olovs or Mitt On Spalding Baseball Bat.