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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1904)
JHB VISIT STATE COLLEGE tinMS Gives Way to Pleasure and Officers and Delegates Co a-Merry Making. WEDNESDAY WILL 8EE CONVENTION'S CLOSE .Resolutions Favor Better High' ways and International Peace and Oppose Discrimination. There wii no session of the National Orange today. At 7 o'clock the offlcrrs and delegates left the city on a slajht seeinc trip to Corvallta. They will visit the agricultural col late at that place, and will return to night. Tomorrow will be the laat day of the convention. Unless business of great Importance arises the sessions Will be adjourned tomorrow night. At yesterday afternoon's aesalon of 'the grange the committee on highways submitted a report favoring the expendi ture of 24.nuu.Ouu on public hlghwaya by the federal government. The com mlttee Is composed of F. A. Derthrlrk, C. B. Norrl". H. O. Hartley, M. U. Wil son and B. M. Derby. The committee on foreign relations submitted a report urging peace between All nations The committee is composed . jof F. P. Wolcott. A. C. Powers. O. Oard Siier, Mrs. Km ma J. Newcemb and Mrs. . M. Derby. A portion of the report follows: Por International Harmony. "We desire to give due words of praise to those In high station who have used their great powers in the Interest of peace. Those who advocate arbitration have our hearty Indorsement; they who stand for the settlement of international disputes by the methods which have won the support of the peace congresses my depend upon our earnest support. Tour committee can speak thus confi dently because they are aure that thy have the undivided support of their as soclstes of this body, and because they are equally sure that they and you have the strong backing of the hundreds of thousands of members of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry The people of the farms are a peaceful people, and TJhey will commend us for every wise -word spoken In the Interest of Interna tional harmony. They will indorse every word we say in favor of the righteous ness which exalts nations every word we ssy against the sins which reproach the nations which sin agalnat their own people and all people." The evils o'f transportation were taken up by the transportation committee, composed of S. H. Derby. U. B. Horton. J. O. Wing. Mrs., fori una A. Oardner. Mrs. B. J. Newcomb and Mrs. D. T. Rasp. A portion of ths report follows: "We know of no financial evil so great and beartng so heavily upon farmers as giving of lower freight rates to one in dividual or community than to another, the carriage being the same. Discrimination Works am. "It has passed Into history how giving uch rates Is largely responsible for the formation of one of the most terrible combinations of money, and through it power for evil, that this country, or perhaps any other, has ever known. Thanks to newspapers and magazine writers, who have spent thousands .of dollars and months of bard work, the public Is Just beginning to know some more of the crooked paths persued by these demons of finance and their in fluence for bad In-everything that makes good government, solid financial insti tutions and happy homes for the great masses of the people. "Before some late disclosures, It was matter of court record that this first gigantic, organised robbery of the Amer ican people had attained such proportions that It was stronger thsn law of state or nation; that no railroad dared to do otherwise than obey. Its orders. To this system la openly charged stealing, lying, arson, murder and unpunished. We all know some of the doings of this octopus "Standard Oil." We do not yet know how far Its tentacles extend, or what wlckedneaa it has done, but we do know that all was made possible by railroad rebatea of the most lnequltous kind." APPOSITE LECTURE BY ALFRED W. MARTIN A lecture of particular Interest In Portland at this time will be given by Alfred W. Martin, this evening at 8:11 o'clock, at the Concordia club, under the auspices of the Young People's Culture Union of Temple Beth Israel. The sub ject Is. The World's Greatest Fairs Chicago. Paris and St. IxvjIs," and Is profusely Illustrated with 100 stereoptl oon views. Topics of the lecure Include the Louisiana purchase and Its com tn'-moratlon. fundamental aim of tho three expoattlons, adaptation of local environment, the exposition grounds at 8t. Liouls. modes of transportation, ex pert and unprecedented classification of the exposition of 1904. education the key note of the St. lxmls fair, Education building. Transportation building. Ma chinery hall and Electricity building, the Agricultural building. Germany's exhibit. Japan's part. Philippine exhibit, Boer war, Tyrolean Alps, historic buildings. The Pike, fine arts at the exposition, noteworthy statuary, paintings typical of the mission of art in our democracy. (&u trVVrvL twdtuJ a. 06mm 5 KiMiOiTW& QUI TktvJU. ths world's largest" organ. permanent memorials, immediate benefits, snd the four great gains. BAMQITBT AT OOBTaUO. (special nUpstra toTbe J own I.) Corvallis, Or., Nov. II. Two hundred and fifty delegates from the national grange arrived at N:30 o'clock today on a special train from Portland and left on the return at 1 o'clock, via Albany. They were banqueted by O. A. C people and corvallis cltlsens st noon In the Horticultural hall. The trip waa made to give ths visitors sn opportunity to see a portion of the Willamette valley, and visit the stste agricultural college. SAVES FRIEND FROM DEATH IN THE RIVER "Spanish Joe" Proves to Be a Hero by Rescuing Wil liam Chandler. William Chandler and a companion, familiarly known as "Spanish Joe," were almost drowned yestsrday while going from the rock quarry to Fisher's landing. A gale swept down the Columbia, river and overturned their boat, spilling them into the middle of the stream. The Spaniard was a good swimmer and start ed for the shore; but, seeing that Chan dler would be unable to remain above ths surface of the water for any great length of time, he returned to his assist ance Falling In an effort to right ths boat, he got behind it and began to puah It toward the Washington aide. Chan dler almost perished from the cold when "Spanish Joe," by main strength, lined the half-drowned man out of the water and placed him on the bottom of the overturned boat and then pushed the en tire outfit ashore. He waa forced to go almost half a mile with his heavy bur den before the bsnk of the river whs reached, and when It was finally gained he fell on the bank from aheer exhaus tion Lying helpless snd almost uncon scious the men were found half an hour later and taken to Flaher'a landing. It la probable that neither of the men would have survived their strenuous ex perience had they not been found. The crew of the steamer lone brought In sn account of the affair. While they do not know "Spanish Joe's" true name, they state that up the Columbia, river he Is looked upon as a hero. PIGS' FEET GET TWO MEN IN PRETTY PICKLE It arose over pigs' feet, but it was a merry row for all that, and landed B. Richardson and Jack Hugglna In ths police court, where they were fined $10 each for being drunk.and disorderly. "Who Is the prosecuting witness in this case?" asked Judge Hogue. Clerk Olson pussled over the name, and then said he made it out to be Billy Concarnu. "What's that Chile Concarne, did you say'' asked City Attorney ' Fltsgerald, craning his neck forward. The clerk said that was near enough. "Chile" was asked for his story of the fray. ..Through sn Interpreter he ex plained that about 2 o'clock in the morn ing Richardson, who is a coiorea arivci In the employ of Coroner Finley, and Huggins, a stableman, bought a meal from him. He has a sandwich-wagon at Fourth and Kverett streets. They did not pay for the meal, he said, and be cause he would not give them a pig's foot, struck him with a broom. Police man Courtney saw the fracas and placed the two offenders under arrest. Huggins declared he had paid for the meal, but admitted that he had been drinking a good deal. When asked where he got liquor at 2 o'clock in the morning hf was suddenly attacked by fatty de generation of the memory. "Chile," he asserted, was the aggressor. - Richardson acted as his own attorney and caused the audience to titter. "Judge." he solemnly declared, I was as sober then as you Is now." "Ten dollars!" Immediately said the court. WOULD MAKE VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT UNANIMOUS (Journal Special Service I Atlanta. Os., Nov. St. Julius Brown, son of Georgia's war governor, has is- ,,, Mt,.rri.w Which is SOmewllJlt startling, inasmuch an he suggests that electors in all southern states vote for Roosevelt, thus msktng his election unanimous. Brown suys: "As we cannot fight the north with arms, as In l(l-lsSt, for the south has been broken and as no on wants a solid uniiO) .aaln.i a solid north. I sm going to make a very radical suggestion, which I Know wnr raise a aiorm. "It Is that now. since everybody con cedes President Roosevelt to be a good man, a strong man and a man of right intentions, our Democratic executive committees request all of their Demo cratic electors to cast their ballots for President Roosevelt, and thereby make bis election unanimous. It would show to the north that the south Is not fighting it, and that it Is not the purpose of the south, broken aa it Is, to make a mere factional opposition, but that we recognise the existing status of affairs. "After that is done. I believe that four years from today the broken south and the north would divide upon new Issues on economic questions, and that we would have a much better status of af fairs than by seeking to keep the south broken aa a protest to the powers that be." BUBQLAR MAT MX DEAD. (Special Dlapsteh to The Journal.; Corvallis. Or.. Nov. 22- No trace of the man who burglarised Westerfeldt's saloon, the public school and the Occl itrntui hotel last Wednesday night, snd who was shot by Nlghtwatchman Os liurn. has been found. Officers think they may find the burglar dead or ..,.,.,(, A in some him near Corvallis, as the shot must have taken effect In the burglar's back, accoraing 10 me course of the bullet, aa shown by holes Ih the windows that the shot went through. FOB TTI . (Journal Special Service.) Decatur, Ala,, Nov. ?I. The Tennes see Rlvrr Improvement association be gan a well-attended meeting here today tor the purpose of arranging plans to secure a federal appropriation of 1600. 000 to cover the cost of the desired im provements In the Tennessee river. A committee will be appointed to go to Waahlngton to lay the matter before the rivers snd harbors committee. The desired appropriation would open up the Tennesaee river to Sheffield for the en tire year. 'A OOsTTWJaTTXOsT. (Jnorsal Special Service.) Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 21. The Phi Delta Theata fraternity, one of the old est and most prominent of the Oreek letter societies of America, is holding its twenty-eighth biennial convention In Indianapolis. A week of elaborate en tertainment has been planned for the vlaltora who represent a majority of the leading colleges snd universities of Trial 0RS06W PAILY JOURNAL, PORTLA . mmammmammmmmmmmJ!2 STUDENTS ACCUSED OF THEFTOF BOAT James Anderson Makes Serious Charge Agalnat Two Uni versity Scholars. BANKRUPT STOCK SOLO TO PORTLAND FIRM Fishing Season on the Suislaw Is About at an End and Can nery Stops Buying. (Special DU patch to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., Nov. 22. Two University of Oregon students are accused by the authorities hare of stealing a rowboat belonging to James Anderson, who re sides near the river in the northwest ern part of the oity. Anderson's two sons had rowed across tho river in the host to get some vegetables. When they started to return home they saw two young men. whom they recognised as students, making off with their boat which haa not been seen since. After the students had gone down stream several hundred yards they landed and. taking a bird dog which they had with them, on shore, shot the animal and rowed on. The bays do not know tho names of the students. Ths stock of groceries formerly be longing to N. T. Wilson, who went into bankruptcy several weeks ago, was sold yesterday to Irving Bros, of Portland for 11.472. The Chambers-Brlstow Banking com pany, a new concern consisting of local capitalists, who succeeded the old Lane county bank. Is remodeling the Interior of Its banking house and Installing a complete outfit of modern furniture and fixtures. Fishing on the Sluslsw river la about over for this season. Word haa been sent out from the Hurd cannery, the only one operating this year, that no more fish would be received. The run of salmon haa been falling, off lately and has not been very good ill season. TRIAL OF WOMAN WHO AVENGED DAUGHTER (Special Dtapttch to The Journal.) Seattle. Nov.. 22. Mrs. Gertrude Robb was this morning, put on trlsl in the superior court, charged with mur der in the first degree. On June 2 lsst she shot Oeorge Joye. a fireman on the steamer -Telephone as he left the boat. An hour before trie shooting Oeorge had been accused by her daughter,. Camilla Robb. aged 1 years. . As Joye landed on the wharf from the boat. afro. Rebb accosted him, and he replied "Well, what are you going to do about It?" With this the 1 woman .irew s revolver and fired. Joye lived six dsys and admitted his crime, ssklng thst the mother be not prosecuiea. While awaiting trial, Mrs. kodd nas been tilt on bond. TWO TRAMPS KILLED IN A WASHINGTON SMASHUP (Special Dispatch to Tho Journal 1 xxr. u. TO lla Waah . Nov 22. TWO trumps were killed and 17 freight cars thrown from the track Into a huge pile - M, di. mIImv freight I ion (V (.uiumuia - - . - - train seven miles irom rtuni a junction last night. , e. r enntalned 200 sheen, all Of which were killed, and 11 other cars were loaded with wheat, owing to tne fact that the engine did not leave the wal It t. nreail meri that the trucks under the forward car broke, causing the wreck. Besides tne tramps, no one waa killed or Injured. scmooi.s sus-ora. (Special Dispatch to The Journal I , r a rj,..- rw Unv 2i The nubile iio.-o iu". w,., - - - schools of Hood River re-opened yes . .... .- k.in cloned a week be- iriui, , cause of several diphtheria cases In the city. rne epiaemic nan . course, and the health board, believing all danger of a spread of the contagion la past, have again permitted public gatherings. What few cases there were of diphtheria were all of mild form. STOW BIO (Special Dispatch to The Journal i i. ..,. W.tth MflV it. SHOW e.iiinJ in the' Rlar Rend country inning - yesterday and continued until nearly noon. About an incn ravsrsu uw ... but was soon melted by a moderation of Hi. i.ui(iir This is the first snow of the season. Last year the first snow l J I.:..",'. - fell November 7. DEAJD AT 107 TEAM. aclttl nianatrh to The Journal ) Tacoma. Wash.. Nov. 22 Mrs. Julia 7,.nui atrt-A 107 vears. is aeao. in m. Joseph's hospital, this city. She was a native or Iteigium, ana csnio un united States with her parents In lll'J. She often told of witnessing the depart ure of Napoleon and hia troops for the ratal field of Waterloo. lose obbe gets oonr. i Sped nl Dispatch to The Journal.) H..ttie Nov 22. The Bkagway office of the Pacific Coast company wss, robbed shortly after I o'ciock mturaay ntgni of 14.493 and 3 in cnecss. uroris .. ......- canter of the comnanv. was nunriiuviH, ' - knocked aenseless by two blows upon the head, and tnen Douna aim skk-" .t. waa rifled. The robber escaned and no Irace of him boa since been found. NaT FOR THE BEST FARM Xa the State. I saw so raucn in lie i.-' - scrtr mid Pile Cure. I determined to give it a trial. I bp.ght from my drugs st on. nrty-ceni no nnu u-., . - snd by tho time I had used the last T 3 . ... , ..,l,.lv ,.,ir,l' In four pyramid i wm o... r. , ' " , r . days after I begen to use the pyramids sll lnnammaiton wu a""-. . -- fectly easy all the time, the excessive i.-ilr. .....h at nncc. and stools i.ipi imifc WW,- .: -- became easy and gentle. 1 waa unaoie iv "- for four months, and half the time wh-n i ....ii, ,. t sail T hgtii n WH k haii 1 rnuiu wH.it. r i. Mia - ; bnt. I ued many pile rmrliwi, yf - a 11 sr.. s-ilYswrt tint II I lino oinimwuri, mii ri ...... ued on rtfty-cent box of Pyramid Pil i y-m. mrtA WAS rUffM four months ago for the best farm In 7- m a C-..a.-s sa .a T nsp, swi V sw tirrWlf "i aavj.tiifi nni ra h n i 11-11 t r a. w .-1 a M n the WAnr1(rf 111 CI I TP til all who are afflicted as I waa. Ple-" publish my letter tnai 'Vft ""V a.L sflllcted." W. E. Wallis, Plggot, Ark.. BOThi'esperlence of Mr. Wellls Is ihrt oi inouHnun . - ------ --- a w u a, a.- na infill fftrrM flf hemorrhoids, or piles, and after trying everything they hear of. give up all none or n cur- una m r . .-.m, relief only. To all auch a little book published by Pyramid Drug Co.. Mai tells all about the cause and cure of COUNCIL MEETS AT VANCOUVER Citv Clerk Instructed to Give Owners of Undine Dock Final Notice. STRUCTURE CONDEMNED BY FIRE DEPARTMENT Passes Invitation to National Orange Now in Session in Portland to Visit the City. (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 22. At a meeting of the Vancouver city council last night the city clerk was Instructed to give the second and final notice to the property-owners of the old Undine dock to remove the structure. The building Is dilapidated and tumbled down, and not only an eyesors to thu waterfront appearance of Vancouver, but also has been condemned by the Are department of Vancouver. The only other business before the council was the granting of a liquor license to A. W. Weaver, to paas ah In vitation to the National Orange. Pa trons of Husbandry, to visit Vancouver and the appointing of election officers for the coming city election. In the superior court yesterday, in the case of Justice of ths Peace A. J. Helms, charged with assault with in tent to kill, the Jury returned a verdict of simple assault. Sentence has not yet been pronounced by the court. Thanksgiving services will be con ducted at St. Luke's Episcopal church, corner Eighth and Reserve streets, nsxt Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, by Chaplain B. J. Smith, Nineteenth U. & infantry, snd Rev. William C. Shep pard, the-rector. About S o'clock yesterday afternoon a Are alarm was sounded. This la the second fire since the arrival of the new Are engine purchased by the city. The fire started at the lumber mill of the Columbia River Lumber, company, and was quickly put out before the engine and Are department arrived, al though prompt response waa made to the call. Only one hour In the morning next Thursday will the inhabitants of Van couver have an opportunity to purchase goods from the meat markets. All the stores snd. srJbps of every description have signified an intention to observe Sunday closing rules on Thanksgiving day. Ail groceries and produce other than purchased at meat markets must be laid In the day before. All the mer chants planned on a day's vacation, snd all have designated their Intention of re maining tightly closed on that day. RECEPTION IS GIVEN TEACHERS Albany Visitors Civen Opportu nity to Meet with Lo cal Instructors. (Special Dlapsteh to Ths Journal.) Albany. Or., Nov. 22. After the open ing aeaalon of the teachers' inatitute yesterday when the work of the three days had been put under way, the vis iting teachers were last night tendered a reception by the Albany teachers In the Modern Woodmen hall, where one of the most pleassnt meeting of a social nature was held, and the visitors and loeal teachers given an opportunity to become acquainted. A musical and lit erary program waa rendered and a so cial session was held that was much enjoyed by all. Latter refreshments were served snd a splendid time pro vided. This evening a fine literary and musical program will be rendered at the First Christian church, unaer tne auspices of the Institute, to which the nubile renerally is invited, rror. w. u. Hsrtranft of Seattle will deliver a lec ture on "The Footsteps of Progress," snd a musical program of rare excel lenoe will be rendered. Among those who will nartlclnate are Mrs. v. A. Toung, Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton and Miss Emma Box. The affair will be made one of the eventa of .the week. Winnie McDanle, a boy 4 yeara old. was taken to the reform school yester day afternoon. The boy waa unruly and the father was unaoie to control mm and at his request the lad waa commit ted. DELICATE OPERATION BRINGS QUICK RELIEF (Qn.riil ntttnafr to The Journal. 1 Corvallis, Or., Nov. 22. A very deli cate surgical operation waa performed yesterday morning by Dr. B. A. Cathey, . .(..! hv Mr Pernot. on W. H. Sells of southern Benton. Three- months ago Selts fell down a flight oi stairs ii t.v nnrAnanlnua for an hour. but ,. i.-i .nA not until some time after did he experience any trouble from the accident. A violent neaaacne nnauy ap peared, and he waa brought to tovin a .inc. in! for treatment. A coma tose condition came on. Dr. Cathey trepanned the SKUH, reneveo im pres aure on the brain and the patient is recovering. lAWlOU (Rperlsl Dlapsteh to The Journal 1 Centralis. Nov. 22. It Is re - -. h. Hr .uihnrltv that E. C. Rogers and F. B. Hubbard of the Doty Lumber company nave soia irai ineir Interest to C. A. Doty. This firm waa . ... i.t .1- vain am with C. A. KIBIICU - Doty. James T. Stoddard and E. C. Rogers as partners. A nine more man a year ago Stoddard sold his interest ..ww-.tt ton nnn After this sale lo nuuvaiu " - - - the new company Incorporated with a capital of l0.vv. so inu n may tm presumed that IJOiy nas paia mm psri- - i, t-.n nnn for their Interest. The sawmills of the Doty Lumber company are situated at uoty. on me ooum mnu branch, and are among the most up-to-..... in h. ttvav of machinery and meth ods of their kind In the state. Hub bard, one of the retiring partners, is the president of the Eastern Railway & Lumber company of this city. T MS) (Special Dlapsteh to The Jonmsl.) Hartltne. Wash.. Nov. 22. Up to No vember 17 the wheat received at the various warehouses of Hartllne aggre gaiea S16.000 bushels, with probably 14.000 more buehels to be delivered. These receipts exceed any paat year. TO b: ((Iperlil Dispatch to The Journsl i Tacoma, Wash.. Nor. 22. Thsrs are three candidates In the field for ths speakership of the next Washington house of represetttstlves. They srs Charles 8. Oleason of King. J. O. Meg ler of Wahkiakum, and C L Roth of Whatcom. S. P.- SECURES A PERPETUAL RIGHT Oregon City Council Passes Or dinance Granting Use of Streets for Tracks. BITTER FIGHT MAY BE NEARING THE END Smith D. Martina Acquitted on Charge of Assault with Dangerous Weapon. (Journal "portal Bar-Ice.) Oregon City. Nov. 22. Lost night the city council passed the ordinance grant ing to the Oregon California Railroad company, and Its lessee, the Southern Pacific company, a perpetual right t lay down, maintain and operate over tracks on Railroad avenue In thla city. This action ts probably the beginning of the end of bitter fight between a ma jority of the council and a large number of the cltlsens of Oregon City, who suc ceeded In obtaining a restraining order from the county court several week ago, enjoining the council from passing the ordinance. Judge MoBrlde yesterday sustained a demurrer to the complaint, and decided that the city could not be restrained from passing the ordinance, but he made an order that no contract should be entered Into between the city snd the railroad company until the fur ther ortjer of, the court. The city agreed to give the Southern Pacific company a perpetual franchise if ths company would complete the construction oi tne South End rood and would build un derground team and pedestrian subways at Third, Fourth and Seventh streets. Mayor Dlmlc said last night that when the contract was agreed upon between representatives of the railroad company and the council, he would submit It to Judge Mi Bride at HUlsboro. where the judge will hold court for several weeks, following next Monday. Qround for Factory. The council lost night passed the ordi nance ordering the sale of lota 2 and 3, in block 10. to Frank Buach for $664.69. He will erect a furniture factory on thla property. The bid of B. D Olds tor the improvement of Third street waa ac cepted, but work will not be commenced until arrangements are made with the Southern Pacific company to put In the team subway at Third street. In order that the two improvements will not In terfere. Five lights will be placed on Center street. Instead of three, aa were first ordered. These lights will be in candescent", snd will be placed in po sition when the committee on streets and publlo property decides upon the best location. atartlme Xu Aoquitseg. Smith IX Martin was acquitted yes terday of the charge of assault with a dangerou weapon on the person of Eddie Wollman. Last September Martine went with his family from Vancouver, Wash., to a bopysrd near Aurora, and while there became involved in altercations with some of the men In tne yard. As shown by the evidence submitted', in the trial yesterday. Martina was not to blame, aa the men hounded him and his family, and made their residence in the yard unbearable. Aa they were aoout to leave the yard, Wollman Jumped on the wagon, using threatening words and Martins shot him through the nana. Judge McBrlde Intimated that the evi dence Justified a verdict of not guilty. and there was no argument presented to the jury. Z.anth Trial Today- The trial of Oeorge W. Lsiuth com menced thla morning, and the court haa set today and tomorrow for hearing the case. Lauth Is charged with murder in the first degree, and last September shot and killed Mrs. Leonora Jones In a fit of Jealousy. Wa mad no resistance when arrested by the officers. Mow Moral aVotrets. Orders have been received by the post master that the department will estab lish two new rurnl routes out of Oregon City on pecember 16 next. Rural Free Delivery No. 4 will start at Logan, and go to Bprlngwater via Highland, and then return to Logan. No. I commences at Shubel. running paat Dlx mill to Clarkee, and returning to Shubel via the Moehnke settlement. Licenses to wed were Issued yester day to I. lllle Ingraham and Herbert I, Clevenger; Mary Haas and Bernard Cup penbender; Amy Lla Roots and William A. Morand; Alvln W. Thompson and Nora A. Fish; Mrs. M. M. Best and C. V. Stokes. Divorces Gronhed. Divorces have been granted to F. K Linn from Kate Linn, and Isabella Thomas from Ever Thomas. The attach ment suit of William Bloomqulst against J. N. Bramnall has been settled and dis missed. Bloomqulst brought suit to re cover wages to the amount of about $400. WW Claimants for Meteor. Fred J. Meyer and R. Koerner have commenced suit in the circuit court for the possession of the 16-ton meteor, which waa found last winter on the west side of the river. The molten deposit was claimed by Ellis Hughes, but his right of discovery was, overturned In tho courts by the Oregon Iron & Steel company, who set up that the meteor was found on the land of the company, and they were awarded the property. A short time ago a survey was made by Koerner and Meyer and It waa sound that the place where the meteor was rirst discovered wss more than 100 feet away from the property of, the Oregon Iron & Steel company. The company Is made the defendant in the suit. - For live successive yeara a man living near ( i r ... w - -" crop of hops per acre raised In the world. DYSPEPSIA "RttTlss lalran aha tost weaoarfnl ' Csasaraaa" far mmi Valac .nilraly eared of .tomaeh aaapepals 1 think a word of pral. Is ar-ta"(or thalr wondfrful roaapealsloa. three meaths sal sierra ana ly.pi aato"Casear.ts J bar. tasxn nam hat arithooi arsil Tn.n-r ao-rnuea rans.aiss .Inn that Caacareti rslleve were ib a lay taaa all the others 1 hare takea woald In a yaar " Jaaaaa MeOnna. M Mareer St.. Jersey City. X. J. Beat For ThsDowsts vaajae irsjuuwms canon caTtwrnc Pleasant Palatahla. Potent, Taai. Ovxt. Do (teed. Oaatectsad to ears or yoor Booer hack. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N Y. fa. UMIalUU, III SUM! NHS I 1 FREE! Extraordinasy Offe TO HOLIDAY SHOPPERS To nuke their Holiday Purchases in the Month of November $25-00 $7e50 Purch-s . $3.00 Purthass . $J50 Pt- -75Ce 1 Purchase . 25c Free with $J0e00 Free $5e00 with Free wttfa Free $le00 We want you to see our Grand Holiday Display of Beautiful and Newest Creations Elite Chinaware, Limoges China, French China, Dinner Sets, Salad Sets, Chocolate Sets, Rich Cut Glass Ornaments, Vases, Brtena-Brac Lamps, English Porcelain Ware, , , Novelties, and Dolls. Fancy Articles of Every Description. Prettiest, Daintiest and Newest Things made, Collected from the Markets of the Worlds Top Quality Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Cocoa, Chocolates. We want you to see our very reasonable prices We want you to come Just to look. Take sdTsntsgx of this Terr liberal offer. CUT HUH 5 l"tM I CUT OUT THIS COUPON, arrow ft to any of our rtorts befotc December 10, 1KH, apo recchre with each purchase, aa I la tad n ..; s rsry hsTs-iwaTna yf mo! ol yewr own wlirttn n 3 B THE JOURNAL, NOVEMBER 22, 1904 g I Come just to look. g C Brlnf this Coupon wn you to oy of oUr stores. mt soot) orrew pscsmssm to. 14 CUT HKKK CUT It KM Great American 331 Washington Street, The Kind Ton Have Always in use for oyer 80 years, All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Justus-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infant and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. IS contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotls substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears ths The Kind Ton Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. kg- OUR PHONE IS MAIN Ws aavt rsmovsd to our new quarters, corner Thirteenth snd IrVlBjf strsols, snd are prepared to offer the trade ths tartest variety of Stoves and Ranees, to bei fo-.in.i (in the Pacific coast. We carry In stock Hotel Kansas, Bortabls and brick-set, 4 feet to 12 fsst. with slnajle and double ovens; Portable ablnst Ovens for Bakeries, Restsurants and LoffB-lna Campa: copper and ro tlnned Hotel ware. Kitchen Utensils, Tinware, Colonial. Iraparlal and amethyst enameled wares, etc. Ws solicit your patronac. Loewenberg & Going Co. TAatB "s- pan STonm. rsgnTgairrH jn raTuro ere- JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BfcST FREE! worth of goods p you own choice Tl'CC worth of foods pr your own choice "r worth of foods p your own choice " Importing Tea Co. 223 First Street, Portland. Bought, and which has been haa borne the signature of and has been made under bis per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Signature of 966 the country. piles, ana is sent iree lor iu bwhi. mmmmmm