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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1905)
c-zcc ' 7 , daily , jcuziiai; rc ?.tlai;d. vzdijtzday ; Evziniro, January 4, aX n -v m. J" P" - , - li&aiv'lUE! - 7 "1 WITH STATE CARD rr ti Insane Asylum, Reform and ; Deaf Mute .Schools Make , v Their Statements. . f Our Entire lata ; Celebrated: $aUW ' ( Except a' Few Coirdoiis) f. wmch at J3 Outclass any Hat m Pbru CONDITION AND NEEDS OF . MUTE SCHOOL-ARE SHOWN V ciLia .23Sr9 SUDSTIWm ppwioiiiflii . GAME DISCUSSED Albany Sportsmen Meat to Take Step Looking to Enact ment of Legislation. . WRECKAGE OF ALLIANCE -V;: '.fe.CASTl UP BY .THE SEA R. Phelps Editordr Lebanon . Criterion Suffers Apop . lectio Stroke. , (Special Mspatea to Tbs Jaaraal.) , , Albany. Or, Jan. 4,-rA number of th sportaraen of this elty mat last availing for th purpo of llwutlnf iiNdtd legislation for th hotter protaotloa of : gam,- especially upland bird mad deer. Th meeting organised 07 lcttng Judge - W. S. Rlaley chairman and adopted. rp. . lutlon favoring a hunter license, huaC- ing bird with dogs, prohibiting aal of -any ram birds In thtumarkets, prohibit ing th running of deer with hound - and prohibiting th baiting of ducks and tbar water fowl. It waa alae decided to uk th -legislature to make dogs peraonal property for th protection ot . valuabi anlmala . ' "" - A committee, consisting of fudge Rls-' ley. Dr. . A. Leinlnger . and F. T. -Blount. was appointed "to communicate with other valley town and secure the eo-operatlon of the sportsman in j .the proposed legislation and nrglagha an. ' atment int a law of th proposed points when th legislature meets. . Parties returning from Yaquina Bay report that th ma 11 -carrier between -.Newport and Alsea found. a few- days "-go. four life preeervers and th wreck ' of the cabin of the steamer Alliance on . th beach having been thrown up by the waves, t All of the articles founo bore th nam of tb steamer, and it is .supposed that the. Alliance haa suffered -severely in the storm recently prevail Ing -off -th Oregon coast. - ' -. v -. E..JC Phelps, editor of th Lebanon Criterion, suffered as apopleotlo stroke at t o'clock laat evening and at an early hour this mornlna- was Ivine in a nra. ct lions condition, and was not expected to aurvlv th day. -Phelps, is (6 years old. He has a .wife and three children. One of th sons, Ira, Is editor of th Harrlaburg Bulletin; a married daughter rlda In Heppner, and a son aged IT Is at hom. .' , Th Una County Council, Patrons of Husbandry, will hold its annual elec tion of officers next Saturday. , . ' bbatx ot aaoaea w. XAJur. .; ; Friends in this city were notified " ' today of th death of Oeorge W. Hahn, - for many years a prominent -cltlsen of Portland. His death occurred in Call- j.. . . lurma. i us - uwy win mvn rvriwna - - j. HENRY E. LOOMIS, tvf( -'Vf-y .'.0 tt-' -!. M - 1 v -"' - 1 i WHO WAS Kl ULEOBT tomorrow, amd funeral services will be held at Hoi-nan's chapel. He leave a widow and three children. He waa It years old."?- ..: --j-; ;, -- - f. r TWO SUDDEN DEATHS :;: - ;r OCCUR AT LEBANON 1 - -..) I "Peelai. Itapstc te .The Joornsl.) ; Lebanon, br., Jan. 4. EX C Phetps, editor of th Lebanon Criterion died at Ms hem In thla elty today of apoplexy. Mr. Phelps had been working as ktraal up to laat bight After supper he laid .down," saying he had an unusual pain. In his head. In a short tlm his family bo cam alarmed and sent for a physician, i but he grew wore and dltd at S o'clock this morning- - , - '"- - .'- Mrs. J.' H. Jackson dropped' dead at her hom about two mile west of thla rlty thla morning with heart trouble. She was recently from Minnesota- V- "BOMBARDMENT WAS HELtlSH"STOESSEL Prays "the - Great .Sovereign to . Pardon Us, Judge Us With ."".: Clemency."1. V'V.' (Journal RpecUl Berrlc.) ' ' 8L Petersburg, Jan. 4. Stoessela' final telegram to th csar Sunday. January 1, describes the Japanese fir on Saturday as a "Hellish bombardment" He adds. "only on rort remains uncapturea. - Hail Its defenders are ill and it is impossible to sand them assistance, as our gallant men are mere shadows. H .concluding. "The great sovereign ' will pardon us. we- hav done, all within human power. Judge us with clemency.' , i ' ..;, ., . ACTRESS HOPPER STILL BATTLES FOR ESTATE (Joerssl SpMdsl ferries.).. . Victoria. B. C Jan.. 4. It la antici pated her that a big fight wlU b mad in th California - eourta In. th . suit broughr by Actress Edna Wallace Hop par .to. break, the will of Alexander Xhina mulr. Word has reached her that th Dtat is being made on tb graund that Alexander Dunsmulr was not legally domiciled In California but was a' resi dent of "British Columbia. bene-, th California court has no Jurisdiction in probating hi will. ' Tb superior court is : being asked- to. void It. . Th. hearing of th case will likely be postponed in the Canadian, supreme court until that point la settled. In. tha California oourta. SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS . :V - IN FAVOR OF KNIGHT (Jonraal pedal Snrlee.) lAaiertmento. Jan. 4. Th senatorial situation Is still one of perplexity, which i added to by an editorial in this morn ing's Reeord-Unlorir- recognised as . th Southern ' Padflo organ, which declared that th only man capabl of -glllng a seat in tb senate is 0org Knight. It declared that Flint, who ha been looked upon as Southern Paclfle man; is un fit for. th offic. . -'.; ;v.; - v';- SENATOR HEYBURN.--' v VISITS ROOSEVELT V Washington,' Jan. 4. Senator Heybum of Idaho had a talk with th prealdent this morning about th land fraud eases in his stat. "They had better look out how Jhey eonnect-m with scandal," he said. 'Instead of protecting th ras cals out there, I hav don my beat to amoke them out -More than a year ago on th floor of th senate I called at tention to th frauds, and urged drastic measures against th perpetrators.' .'; Hav you ' tfled delicious Paoock Buckwheat - Flour TV Tour grocer keeps It - -..'s.' MURDERER AND SUICIDE AND r ... ! I i . FKANKTR1T Ml 1 1; Inrtor 111 I AiUUUI I n mm Til I 1 vi . Vl I Mil I !f:l " f f -IT State Military - Board - Meets to Discuss Encainpment for 7. Coming Season. r i ' : (special Otspetea-ta The JeareaL) -. '' Salem, - Or., Jan. - 4. The report . of Superintendent. Thomas P. D. Clarke, of the Oregon School for Deaf Mutes, to th state board of trustees of th condi tion and - .needs of th institution was made publto yesterday afternoon, Th condition of the school Is. shown In detail, and as to its needs Superintend ent Clark aays In part!--i, ---i---j. . "The growth of the -state and of th school require more "room. Our - build Ing I - now orowded and w are con stantly refusing admission to children who-are entitled to the privileges of tb school, and who are legally com pelled to attend. We ahoold provide for at leaet 115.- This may . be - don by building additions to th present plant or by building a new plant In some more appropriate location. ., . . "Th aum of . 170,000 will giv us a modern up-to-date plant In a suitable lo cation. - Th present building - can7 be used for som other purpose -for Which th location 1 lees 'loapproprlatey" : - 'The report shows that on September SO, 101, there was ' a ' balance . of f l.t(7.7 caah on hand aWthat tl.t was th ' amount appropriated for. the following two year. - Th disbursements for th same period were as followa;;,. Pay roll for' th year ending Sept. 10, 10J.. T.TI1.SI ray- roll for th year - andlng Sept.'!.- It04?rrr; i4. Malntenano for tb year nd- Ing Sept iO, WOaU .".i;T.lH.I0 Malntenano for th year nd- - - ing Sept 10. 104. ......... MT1.1I J Totar-penes .Tor tliowo' - . ' yars ............... ...i.sii' Balance on hand Sept 10, 1104 l.tOUl Actual per capita cost for -th two. ' years. . ., . . ,' , . . r'.. . 141. IJ j jmhu-1 Asytasa. -Superintendent J. P. Calbreath of the Oregon state Insane asylum filed' his re port for th month of December with th state board yesterday afternoon. The report shows that It males and 10- fe males wer received at th Institution during th month, Svnteen wer dis charged a recovered four as much Im proved four, as improved, one not Im proved, eight died and on eloped, mak ing total of SO males and II females, or Ik in all who were discharged, died or loped. The total number of patients in th asylum On December 11, 104, were Ml males and 411 females. The num ber Of officers and employe. Is 17. , ,Th quarterly report of Superintend ent N, H. looney of th Oregon state reform school, - for the -three month ending Deoember it J04 wa also f Ued ; with th state board yesterday. Super intendent Leoney - reporte M - boy ad mitted. U. the school during th quarter and aeven escapes returned- Four more escaped, two were paroled and two are away on leave, leaving 10 In th Insti tution on Decemoer 11. - ... " " 1 - Two hundred new books were added to th library, during th 'three -months. The expense,- according to th report, wer tt.S10.41 for th quarter and there still remained in th reform, school fund on December il. tl.lt4.lt. At a . mooting of th -state military board held in this elty yesterday there war present Adjutant General W. B. Flnser,' ' Commissary . uenerai wad (isl and Judge Advocate Oentrsi Bauer. Th board discussed th question of an en campment - for th coming Mason, and If held, the better plc for Its location;"- Th question of holding a field day at th - Lwl .-and. -Clark fair was also brought up. but no action was taken on either of these matters. . It w decided by th - board to supply th guardsman with new uniforms of som regulation pattern, but th, pattern was not decided upon. . Th. Schuclar Medical company - filed articles of Incorporation In the off lo of th state corporation clerk yesterday, with . Fred Shwab, John J. -Flacher and Paul S. Fuchs of Marios county as In corporators. Th new company pro poses to manufacture and sell propri etary and other medicine. - ; F. P. Talking-ton, a saloonman of this HIS VICTIMS. ,n-i. J--,- , mi -HENRY r-oorxra city, yesterdsy afternoon pleaded guilty In th circuit court to having -sold liquor . Upon presidential election day. He waa fined t!t ty judg Burnett, which M pnld.: - -1 JopUn district Missouri., produced last year t7l,t00 tons of sine, of th valu of about til. 900.000. Th season Was th .beat vr knowjl to th sine in dustry of Missouri by many. ton. That district alone produced - shout U per cent of th total sine of th world. Prices for th last ' flvs month hav been th highest known alnc lttt. Th Denver: mint' handled" In lit I nearly tll.tOt.OOO ; of gold and silver bullion, most , of which, was produced In Colorado. Crippt Creek's production reached near 1 10.000,000. Of the total metal handled, about 141 060 waa from sliver produced In Colorado. , , , . .. , flEW VAfiCOUYER COUKCIL MEETS Mayor ' N ames ; Appointive Ofr fleers of City for Ensuing ' . T" Term of Office.- - MAYOR'S MESSAGE MAKES -MANY RECOMMENDATIONS Japanese Laborer Celebrates Fall of Port Arthur and Looked -X:.::. for Russians. - (Bpwrlai ptspetca te The Jeersal.r r- Vancouver. Wssh Jan. 4. Th new City council of Vancouver held its first meeting last evening In th office of City Clerk Harris.1 Th .nly buslnees traas acted was the 'naming of th appointive officers of th etty for the ensuing term. Thos appointed by Mayor Crawford are as follows: '. 'i " ?. City marshal. Al Batemaniv city jus tice J. B. Harris; chief of Are depart- ment. Lou la Burwr. engineer tire de partment, Louie Steward: irdMvr flr engine, Tred Vanatta. -.- " - . Th newly elected mayor also read hi message to the. cltlaens Among other things Be states no nnas-me assets 01 th cUy to b tti.tOO and th liabilities 156.000. He aleo find the city revenue to be about t20.000 a year and th ex penditure f 10-00. The estimated re ceipts for HOC. based on th preeent Ut levy is ttl.000 and th expenditures tlt,600. Among recommendations made by . th mayor ar th improvement of streets. 'th removal of unalghtiy fences and, th strict enforcement of th ordi nance prohibiting the running at' large of cattle and horses In th city limit. H also recommend frequent lire drills by th Ore department, to keep every thing in th best possible order to cop With Sr . -. , After adjournment- th members of th council and officers upon th Invita tion ot th mayor retired to a restaur ant, where a supper ws served. Tioevtmg for mnsslaaa. ':. rA Japanese laborer ' employed ' near Kalama, who was In Vancouver yester day and waa very jubilant over th vic tory -of hi country in capturing Port Arthur and began to celebrate In Ameri can atyle. After securing . a sufficient quantity of the fluid that cuts th cob web out of th throat he started for his plac of employment near-Kalama with the avowed intention of capturing several Russians working In a logging camp near him. When last beard of he was making his wsy along th Fruit valley road, touching the road fence on both sides at frequent Intervals. rtoneer Visit Old Mom. A. L. Coffey, an ex-sherlff and old pioneer of the county. Is visiting old friends in Vancouver. - Coffey waa sheriff of Clark county mor than 10 years ago and has' seen the county and city grow In population from a few hun dred Inhabitant. . H tell many Inter esting stories of his duties sheriff In the then sparsely settled county, Thla. l-rx-8herlff Coffey's-first, visit to his old- stamping ground for some tlm and" his old friends still remslninf-r glad to see him one: more. He has taken up bis hom in' La Camas, this county. Sale of real. tate were yesterday filed with County Auditor Burnham a follows: Charles . F. Bllllngg.snd wife to Mary CDonnell, 10 acres In section ft, township. . rang 1; consideration. ttO. - ... v Andrew Br6nTnd ' wlfg ta -grlk Kangaa and . wife, two acrea section It, township I, -rang t; consideration. lilt. , . Henry H. Burke and wife to Mabel M. Blrdsell. , different - lands in Vsn- couver; consideration, II 10. Robert Newton to Lydla M. Kewton, 111.74 acres In sections I and It, town, ship I, rang t; consideration, tlO. - Prlvat James A. Armstrong. - signal corps, has been relieved from duty at the cable offlc at Bltka - Alaska, and ass lined to temporary duty on board th cableahlp Burnalde. - PENNYPACKER VENTS SPITE ON NEWSPAPERS 2 "". . (Joarsal Speeial Kervtee.) J- ' Harrlaburg, Ps-, 'Jan.' 4. At the 'con vening of the Pennsylvania legislature her yesterday, Governor Pennypackrr took occsslon on th deliverance of hie mdaaag to that body to again tak up tb subject-of what he term th "yel low JournaL" He referred to the new libel law passed by th last legislsture, and tald that In o far a common Indi viduate wer concerned It bad been of great benefit He urged th further adoption of legislation to suppress th 'distorting", of facta, and advocates th application f the-old law against th 'common scold. . . . , . , AU ot thc:$1.75 GOOD ROADS MEETING" : . . . HELD AT HILLSfiORO ; (Special Dispatch to 'The Jenrasl.) f 1 " Millsboro, Jan. 4. Qood roads was th topla of absorbing lntereat to Hlllsbord cltlsens yesterday. Th occasion was th meeting ot mor. than 100 prominent cltlsens and , fsrmers of . Washington eounty to discuss th betterment of the public highways la th near future. : .. v Several men of promlnehce in good road advanoemest -- wer -present ' from other counties and town In th stat and took an aotlvo part. r ; -County Judg L. A. Rood presided at th meeting, and, . Oeorg A. Morgan acted as -secretary. Th assembly was well entertained by addresses by th - following persons: Fred Oroner. W. K.- Newell, Ira Pur- din.. 3udgaB P., Coinellua. rn J. P. Tamleal, CoL H. Haines. Hon. ,W. D. Hare of this- county, Judge Majors of Portland and Dr.- Wythecomb of Corval Its. . - '- - -.- - '- Th meeting was an Interesting end beneficial on and lasted' during the n-tlro'day..- " ' - t' .' I (Special Dlapstca to Tlie 'yonrnal.t 'Baker Clty,Or.. Jan. 4. Representa tive A. P. Smith of thl county la work ing on a measur to be offered .to th legislature effecting a modification of tb Eddy corporation ' law, ln-.favor.of th ' mining industry. All mining , man of this region ar Interested In the mat ter and desire that th industry should have- th saro encouragement and protection-- given' It In other mining atatea Of th WSt. -v yiefened gtook Oaaaed ttooas. Allen Lewi' Best. Brand. ; ' OHneini It is not a "little thing.1 It's a deadly thin?;. It evill not "get well by itself " if you let it aloneWhiskey and quinine and such things brace you up for the time, but tney don t cure you. . Ask any intelligent doctor why you catch cold so easily. He will say, " Because you are a bit -run down." He means that the force which nature placed in your body to keep out disease' germ s the-resistive force is weak ened. The door is open a little way towtrd'disease.1 There is not a gravestone in any cemetery iif the world caused byconsumptioa or pneamonia or any lung trouble .whatever,-which did notstaxt ing out a cold." ' ; rrr .' - ' : r A cold should not be beaten back or drugged over it should be cured, and "the general health should be built up. ,:, 'V . . ; ENGLISH should be taken at the first symptoms of cold.- It is a tonic for the whole body, a specific for sudden colds, coughs or sore throats. It doesn't matter whertvthe cold is or how it got there, we know that Acker's En-gHati Remedy will reach it and cure it It is sold on a positive guarantee, Li KO CUHS HO PAY If you have a cold-no matter how slight itjneans something. Take Acker8) English Remedy at once.- Keep it in the house.' If it does not relive you almost instantly, we will refund you t. .... . -. . . ., . ' " Actta'g EnatiSH Rgwinv tavd few eonsuntlv won and I finally had to giv tap tar work ia, tb Kail aclory al Walden. I had (reqoent bleeding pella Waa examined by local doctors, prominent physicians ia Nsw YorerVBd"at Medical Col ter, They all pronounced trtf cas bopelesa. i-bacaa ating Acarga's EnoLiM RsitgoT and a few bottUs enrad m. I am today a perfsctly well man.' (Signed) A. H. SIMPSON. Weld, N. Y. AckerHi Knjrllsb Itemed j is sold on a posi tive guarantee that the purchase money will be refund-J ia case of failure. - 88a, 0c, and f l.O rr bctilx " SOLD AND CUA .'T; : Hats, now - Splendid $1.25 Hats in all Fedoraiand; .Ctriiifec ii: $1.00 Imported WOOl TamS lor IVsxs and ChSdren 65c v 50c Wool Tarns for 35c AIIIAIBOW: mc IS HELD Members of . First Christian Church at Eugene Receive ' Reports and Elect Officers. BANK NAMES DIRECTORS JJiflDlNCREASES.STOCI; Body of Logger Drowned In Noti Creek: Recovered Near Scene ' v ; " of Accident...,. ' ' ' - (Speeial- Olepateh to Ts Jearast) Eugene. Jan. 4. The1 members of the First Christian church of Eugen held their annual busmM meeting last even ing. - Of fleers were elected and I reports of th vartoua ehui-ch depannients read. Th. reports showed that every depart ment was In a flourishing ozdttlon. The present membership of tb-church is I7t, th largest congregation In the city. There war added during the last year, mostly through th f forts of Rev. J. S. McCallum.- th pastor, 102 members. tf by converslohtsnd IS" byTletter and statement. - V' '-v. The total amount of money raised by the. church during the yesr for. all pur- Viyiir(gH ml witawnai you callJlNota REMEDY my lifaT A coagh. slight at BrsL ACKERS -- - I I "'v ... v. .) e ' ''- e , e ' ' Ladies arid DoysV Jersey Glovics; fa M Colors v : iU)ovt 25 per cent Discount pos was M.Otl.tt. of which iVlt tt was for missions, -v.; v', " Officers for th next three years war choaen as' follows: Elder. A. C JennlngsTDrM? MeCradyT John McMahan; deacons, -J, M. Shelley, J. M. Well., O. J.'Hull; deaconeewe. Mrs. A. C Jennings, Mrs. J. M. Shelley. rs- U. C; Holemsn; trifXitMiJk. Hen dricks, A. C. Jennings, P Comegys. 4MtiftVi - The - Eugen ' Loan Savings bank dlrectora and etockholdera held their an nual meeting and election yesterday af ternoon. On of th principal matt ere of -bualnea .transacted was the raising of th capital ot th bank from fto.ooo to 160,000, and th surplus fund from tZS.tOO to- 140,000. being an increase of combInedcapIfarandsurplua from ttt.r" 00 to tl00,9O.-"Th old officer ss follow wer re-elected: -W. B. Brown, president; Dr. D. A. Pain, vice-president; F. . W. . Oaburn. cashier; W. W. Brown, - assistant jashter. These, to gether with S. S, Spencer, who occupies the position of paying teller, constitute a new board of dlrectora. - Th body f Ernest Barron. Who was drowned in Notl creek while working on a log drive., has been' found after' havlna been la tha eatar 19 body waa recovered about It yards be- uw wi is arawnmg occurred. It had lodged against a sunken log In- the bottom of the' ereefc""-;!"": - ,'" ".' OoWa Cans lorkroat. tT'.'."- texatlve BrBa-4alnlae, - the". warM-vlds nkt sod STlp reaMar-ns-oTes the essse. Call for , tke full na-ae end look for the slgsatare ef B .V. Crave. : ate. . ,. , . i. .. .' 1 - 1 11 1 "'' ; ' ' . ' -y-: . ' Jtfs OotaUtat Ta, r...i Wanted Poaltlon by lady kitchen at-' tendant; willing to cleans soiled dishes ' and floors: no washing; 'Willing to at with . family,,- if ' necessary,, but prefer prlvtt table. ..r.:."-: afetiGS Vow . I ., - ,-. f