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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1905)
k.7 t::2 cr-co:i daily jouisjal. Portland. TiivnsDAY evening, January biscs; Ll!Li'l'ilUiLLGT' SLEt? C.'l'EDIS iunY cormcTS C!5 FflwEiT CANAL - RYAN AT SALEH in , nil ii v. t I . ' A FCIMI 11 k. . fr i' ,' 1 J, 1.. Railroads Say It li a Device to Aid Scalpers in Re-selling : Tickets. . AGENTS WILL FURNISH" MATERIAL .TO EE USED Ticket Brokers Indignantly Deny r Allegation, But the New Do- . vice le Barred. - N Instruction hav been Issued by tb Transcontinental Passenger association , prohibiting the Jis of, fountain pane, In . signing tickets to b used on western ' railroads. "Pen and Ink will . be pro vlded at ths ticket offices, and must be . used by those purchasing the ticket. Ikosi railway offices have been notified. The action is regarded blow at " ticket brokers and scalpers, wbo are ao eused of sending out fountain pens hrg-wlth Ink that will quickly wear v.off or that may be easily erased with the us of acids,. , : .. . ... - ; Ticket broker resent the charges. . They declare they have never engaged in the business f aelltrtg or giving away fountain-or other kinds of pens. They further assert that th only ink they ue is. of -standard brand.-and that it will 'last as long as any the railroads may : Substitute. - '"" -.' y-r V ' ' Railroad officials say the various . transcontinental -companies hare bean defrauded of Urge amounts of trans portation by the Ingenious 'devices of th scalpers, and that th bad 4nk gam was -worked for years before secret ser vice men: finally ascertained th cause of th trouble. -- ' - -' ilnk that Is ordinarily used In fountain ".. pens Is said to be a very Jlght fluid In -order to facilitate Its flow. Marks mad with it disappear In a very short time, It I said, and If aoids are used It can b. removed easily without leaving the - least signs of a signature. When It Is i remove4 another name may readily be substituted, 4 , t ,"Th regulations were Issued some -tlm ago,-, said a "local official today, - "but are only lately being -observed. It le simply another blow in th constant fight that ; is being used3 against scalpers.-' - -' -- - - The-rule will be observed by all western roads, sine It was Issued by th transcontinental i -association. Every ticket that Is sold must be signed with pen and Ink, furnished tn th company's offics- No -fountain pens will be el- . lowed.- U'i-' ' ' x.-.i.n. .- The. Transcontinental Passenger asso- ' elation embraces practically all railroads - In - th weet. Including those that- run - Into Portland.- The rul has- become ef- fectlv in th office of th Oregon Rati . yoad Navigation company, th Nprth--eTn-PaclflcBouthern PacM and other .- local 'offices. r -, . , BIHLER APPffOVES OF BRIDGES ATGULCHES .QTZ:- ' ExperTcnirles S. pihler has submitted ila flnaL f eportto th ape-1 I lav tt gatton commute of th council on th steel 'bridge ever Batch and Marauam gulcli.- Iif the main this report Is said tat favor th work being dona, giving the engineer stamp of approval to th three structure which have caused much comment. -. Chairman ; Rumelln was not ready to tat today when hie special committee would: be ready to report to th council. During the progress of work by th ex pert, other questions have arisen that do not require engineering talent ''to probe or solve, ' These may demand at- tentton or -the committee Before making . any report. It Is the desire of th mem bers to open every Phase of th contract ing .-and work which hag; been th subject- of question. Such an' Inquiry would cover the rang of price paid, sub-let-Una- of bids and othes" matters .given public notice. "... -v ,, ' - t-:4- HARR RESIGNS WHILE t J HE IS UNDER FIRE . . . , . i --- William Harr. driver tat truck com pany No. I. has resigned. - Mis conduct toward Alma Millar, aged It years, was under investigation by W. T. Gardner, superintendent of the 'Boys' and Girls' Aid society. Mayor William and Chief -Campbell of the tre department, and . charges were to be brought against Sim yesterday. Getting an Intimation of what was going on Harr handed his resignation to th chief Tuesday even ing. i ' ' . Th girl Is under th car of th Boys' and Girls Aid society, and for , soma tlm past has , been living' with a Mrs. Casey. .- , . - : JRosenblatfs Clearance A Money-Saving Opportuufty l -We are selling bur stock of ; High-Class Suits 7 and Overcoats : : (Blacks arid Blues' Included) ' at big reductions. Come in and. see the goods and the 'prices. . " ; $18.50 Suits ,and--r- ye T Overcoats .;....".$" O $15.00 Suits a'nd't . -rt ort v,t Overcoats ..,'... 1. $18.00 Suits and .', i a n r . Overcoats-'. ,:tLlT D $20.00 'Suitsand iye :-T Overcoats V. i",' . 7. O. 0 V $23.00, Suitsand ; ' rrrjc y-? Overcoats . . : . i . A O $1.00 Monarch stiff v. i f: -"--." fancy bosom Shirts,. 65e , Soft' bosom ';.'.'; 75f Saml'-. !;: Rosenblatt Cor. 3d and Morrison 1 .... ... If Subsidies Are to Be Given Out, ; . ;He WiJI Cs Near Dis. ; " ' y,:r- tributors. ' . SUCH IS OPINION OF THE : T PORTLAND SHIPPERS Belief Is Expressed That Subsidy -Bill Wilt Not Be Acted on i This Session. .. Shippers ar very ' much ' concern el about what effect the ship subsidy bill, if -it becomes a law, will have upon Port land.' If th plan as outlined In th Marin Record 1 adhered to they, stat that there I no question -that It will operate against . th . interests of .-this portal -i-i.-vti-'a. ..' - v .. It U believed that Harrtman will bring sufficient Influence to bear upon con gress so that -Portland will not suffer from discrimination. On of his ad mirers declared this -morning that what ever be went after he usually got. and they ar confident -that his record 'for accomplishing, ."things" will not be tained by defeat la this tnstano. That b will make a fight to protect his liner operating from Portland I conceded. , -. Representative of th ' Portland Aslatlo company declined to be quoted, but safd If steamship- lines operating from San Francisco and Seattle to the orient were given, mall subsidies and their, line doe not gee a similar conces sion, their Una would be plaoad at a great disadvantage. If th line upon which th govrmnen bestowed favors decide to maintain the regular freight rates they would continue to transport their share of - shipments - -to -the . far aat." At th same tlm It would b im possible for. their company to make as big annual profits as th Unas .to th north and south fostered by big boun ties. r ' ' ' ' WDl Maiatala, Mlmt BaM. - Regardless of possible subsidies it Js assertad In some quarter that th reg ular freight ratee will be maintained. Invaupport of this argument th fact Is pointed to that the- oriental -freighters operated by th Cahodlan Pkcinc Rail road company have been enjoy mg a gov ernment subsidy for yeara. but at th some tlm th official of that line hav never mad a cut In th rates unless they wer forced to do so by thlr competitor,-- ' . """" Thr anneara to be no doubt In well Informed circles that tb- Seattle and San Francisco Jlnea win o isvorea in th very manner a Indicated-by-th Record, that I. If th Uw passe. U 1 explained that Congressman ..Hum phreys of 8attir l on of th mem ber of the commission which framed th bill Introduced in congress yester day: While no intimation ir nunrtn th bUl as to th port -ths mail steamers will be operated from, it 1 said this , matter would b largely left to lb members of th oommisslon for determination. Humphreys. - oteour. will pull for BeatUe, and Ban rranciaoq la offlcinUy Important, It Is asserted. to. get . ImporUnt ooncslona., . . ' ' "l ee noh mtir uimnnn vir-win Derm It th paaaage of - th ubldy- chm through eongrees," said T. B. WUcox this morning. ' "Th . proposed bill 1 clearly for, th benefit of a few Interests on th two seaboards and this will be apparent to th people "of th Interior. I do not think it wiu nav th support , of congrsraen and sena tors f rom such states a jQwa,whoe people do not car anything about these matter, and -would oppose the expense ot any subsidy chme" ' . ; .: Mr. Wilcox thoaght that. In th vnt of -th- passag of -a ubldy -bill and adoption of th reported program of tho marln commission, th only thing remaining for Portland to d would be to combine with Puget sound,on foreign rad. - v '----r:.;- . - Stay Slot Pas Vow. . W A- Meara,-of - th transportation commltte of th Portland chamber of commeroe, said th bill eould-not pas at thasrent session of congr and that it would not b taken vj until the isaxt Msaton. . - . - S "Th commission was not cslvely pleased with it reception bar br tk press,"- ha-sald. "There was more or lea aparrinav. during It visit I am not surprised that' It was unfavorably Impressed. If this ubect I taken up now it will loee interest by tb tlm th bill com before congress. Oregon ha a fairly, strong delegation at Wash ington, and I believe It will be bl to take car of Portland' Interests. . "It l up to' th Harrlman systsm to get a subsidy for a steamship line her. When th tlm comes, Portland organ isations will land their support. The Harrlman people hav spend a good deal of money atabllhrng-n oriental line here, and I do not believe they will alep on their right." Mr. Mear visited San Francisco a few day ago, and whll there he called on R, P. Bchwerln, vlca-presldent and gen eral manager of the Harrlman steamship lines. He say Mr. Bchwerin 1 trying hard a, make the Portland line pay, and that It I to th Interests of th Port of Portland to o-oprate la every poaaioie wy. . : ' " ' . . "Th chamber of commerce some tlm ago passed resolution condemning Mr. Bchwerin' policy during th selaures of ship by th combatants In, th Russian Japanese war. . He has framed th reso lution end hung It tn hi offio a an el ample of what publlo organisation will sometime do without consideration." - CITIZENS OF YAMHILL , ; ARRANGE FOR EXHIBIT ("pedal Mspatea- to The JeeraaL) "7.-V McMlnnvlll. Orj, Jan. . An enthu laatlo meeting of th cltlaen and tax payer of th counfy wa hld"herlres tarday ' to arrange prellmlnarle for a Lewla and Clark exhibition. Th South ern Pacific company ran. a special from Portland via Kewberg to allow all thos along the line-to attend. W. S. Coman of th Southern Paclf la and Thomas Rlchardaon of Portland addressed the meetlpg. also did Charles V.. Gallo way, who had charge of. th Oregon exhibit at th St. Loula fair. A reeolutlon was passed asking th eeunty eourt to appropriate $1,00 from th general fund to assist In th exhibit, and a . commltte was.- appointed. - A meeting will be held on th third Satur day of ach month to discus matters pertaining to the exhibit. V ' MORRISON STREET BRIDGE"" v VILL 0PEM SATURDAY j - f.-'-.. a. -ii in , : ' .-"I-.; ."- Th draw of th Morrison street hrtdg will be fwting let this afternoon. Workmen, were busy today getting everything In readiness to put th ma chinery In operation. It I expected that th draw will be working by Saturday so that foot passenger and street car can pass over the bridge. ' Th flooring will be laid Immediately and It will not be mora than a week before, vehicle ar bl to cross,' r , .-, .. .. To Be Followed by Active Opera - tions on New Proposed ; ; ; . Electric Road. s1-:' ;v" . .j COTTAGE CROVE MILL SOLD AT REFEREE'S SALE Father to Search for 'Son Who Disappeared While on Way V" to WashingtonTrn J ; ' BpecUt IMapatca t Toe JearsaL1) Euaena Or.. Jan. I. A fore of men started th work yeeterday pf clearing the right of way for th WlUamett ' alley JSlectrlo Railroad company's big power, canal at Martin's, rapida, on Hhe McKensl rtver, about 11 mil cast of Eugene. , H. G. Dlers. chief engineer of the company, has Just returned from there, having superintended- the starting of th work. H state that excavating for th canal will begin In a very short tlm. It 10 given -put that with th opening--' .early spring th company will begin active operation on its pro posed lotrlo railway. ,. .. . " ' i . v-,'-A'-.' awxolll Sold. C A.' Wlntrmlr. referee In bank ruptcy, yesterday sold th Long Bing ham Lumber company's big sawmill at Cottage Orov at referee's aol to W. V. Dcwold for ltOOO.'TThOtl-ong- Bingham company went into voluntary bankruptcy- nearly a year ago. It I ex pected 4 hat th new owner of th mill will soon start Jt la operation. ' v ' etsssa Zjaaaary Qntt. , ' -Th Troy steam laundry of this city yesterday voluntarily quit business, th proprietor, J. A. Muthersbaugh. conclud ing that two steam- laundries In a city the sis of Eugene was on too' many. Mutfaarsbaugh wa burned out without. any insurance about a year ago, and has been pursued by other bad tuck sine ngaglng In the laundry business her. """-r-imposing fog SUa osi',.TJ", .", 8. Ensley of tbl city bag tarted for io no to looK rnr ni won, nsrmon en sley. who mysteriously disappeared some uma.ln November and na never been heard from since. - It 1 thought that he might hav gone to Cambridge, Ida, hi old home, or. to some other locality in that neighborhood. It wUl be remem bered by Th Journal -readers that your.g Ensley started from this city In a wagon alone for his new home in Washingtop state. haVta aant hla wife and children1 ahead on th train; that he took up with' a- stranger down th valley, and - that shortly afterward both disappeared. It Is thought that the stranger might have don away-, with young Ensley. His father say be will contlnu th search as long as there is any hop of finding aVBmlag Osayls HarrUd. -'"' Alton Hampton, a leading dry" good merchant, and Mlsa Maud E. Densmore, popular In Eugene's society, were mar ried at th horn ot the, bride' parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Denamore, 1(4 Kaat Eleventh street, yesterday at noon. Rev, B. C Oakley.' paator of th First Con- gregattona-etre)v of f loiattng. "Th wedding-- was a quiet affair, only a -few relatlvand Intimate friend being- In attendance-. The couple left on the af ternoon train for an extended honey, moon tour through th - eastern and southern. tata.-- - - - . .. , - POLICE HEAR OF SEVE MORE BURGLARIES Seven burglaries war-reported to the polica last night and thta tnoralngr-Tbls make a total of about S& burglaries called to th attention of' tb police in thelaat J 9 Ing of money by tels pretenses and the passing ot bogus checks ar in a differ ent das. Each of th city detectives' now1 ha - half a dosen mora ease- than eould b properly attended to bv one man for lnveatlgatloo, ;".. . -Tb second-hand clothing tor con ducted by Nusbaumer dc Numerovaky, at Z6I Front atreet, wa broken into last night and a revolver and 11 boxe of cartridge stolen. - r' ' - . , A fur boa wa stolen from' the offloa of Dr. W. S. Draks, In th Cambiidg building, yesterday afternoon. It was th property of Maud Ray. - Olady Smith, who occuple a room at No. ,1S North Third street, reported to roiioaman unit nooens tni morn ing th theft of a phonograph valued at, $17. : ..-?r V - r .-', -' Nlcholaa Mataon of th International hotel mis a number of carpenter' tool. ' This 1 th' third-theft of tool of which, th police hav been notified In a many days. R. S. .. Patterson.-' employed . bylLth Western vnlon Telegraph company, and W. Hlcky of 10IT Macadam street, had their overcoats stolen last night. - About 49 overcoat hav been stolen In th last two or three week. Most of them hav been taken from room In Urge-of f lo ounainga. - - - , - A bicycle belonging to Wlnfleld Crnn - dalL employed by -Woodard dc Clarke, wa atolen yesterday afternoon." This 1 th third bicycle loat by CrandaU. The machine wa left outalde th drug itor at Fourth and Washington streets. SEVEN FREEZE TO-:: : : - -DEATH IN NEW YORK .''-.', Jsral Sgielat Ssfvmi. New York. Jan. 6. The city is still In th grip of th bllxaant 1 Trafflo or all kind 1 still Impeded, thougtt th worst of th storm I passed. Train Service to all point Is 1st and many of .the toad ar operated with th greatest drfflctiUy.-' Though thousands ar being given shelter, more than case-have been reported or men overcome oy com and found lying about th streets. Seven .men" so far a known hav met dvath from the storm, whll am eighth fell en th lc In front of an. elevated train and was ground to piece. . . William Harriett, a sailor on th Ger man ship Nomls, ' was severely Injured this afternoon by' falling It feet Into th hold of the - vessel. He wa-hurt Internally and his injuria may .prove fatal. He was taken to Bt. Vlncenrs hospital. Barrlatt - wa working . with other sailors around on of th hatches. ' ' Beat BCer ftoaala. ' - "I knew no on, tor four weeks; when I vu sick with typhoid and ' kidney trouble,'"1 wrote Mrs. Annie Hunter of Plttsbnrg. Pa. "snd when I got better, although I had on of th best doctors I could get, I waa bent double, and had to rest my hands on my knees when I walked. From . this terrible afflic tion I was rescued by Kleotrlc Rltters. which restored my health end strength, snd now I ran walk as straight a ever. They ar simply wonderful. ' Guaran teed to our stomsrh. liver snd kidney dienrdero. At RM frM J'hurmary, aixih and Oek streets, on th1 way to tb teeto(uo. . Prlc c . .. Ex-Governor Defendant in Action Brought by George Summers Through 'Attorney J , r ,'i -r- PAID JONEY. FOR UEU : ; BASE THAT DID NOT GET w. ' Ex-State Land Agents W.t H. , Odell'and L. B. Gee Are Made Parties to Suit, - . T v;- ' (special Dtipateh to Toe JoamaL) Salem, -Jan. I-An actionv In which Oeorge Summer appear as tb plain tiff and ex -Governor T. T. Gr nd x Stat Land AgnU I B. Oeer and W. H. Odell are mad defendants, waa Ut yeeterday afternoon PUed In department No. - bf '. th " Stat circuit court - for Marlon county by th plaintiffs at torney, M. K. Pogu of this city. .Th eomolalnt cites' 3 different causes of action- and say that during tb term of T. T. Gear as governor. L. B. Oeer Snd W. H. Odell war appointed. uaU fled and acting land agents of tb stat of Oreaon, under the appointment and direction and supervision of T. T. Geer, a ex-offlcto land commissioner ot th state. That by virtu of their respectlv of fice among other, requl rem en la it wa th duty of all th defendant to locate all lands to which the state of Oregon Is entitled under th Uw of th United State and to dlsodver th whereabouts ot all school sections lost to the star from whatever cause and to adjudicate th mineral character of all school lands alleged to be mineral before th United Btatee land department In Oregon and In Washington, - w and to select secure to be Hated or patented to th stat by. th government valuable In demnity lands in lieu of all lands so lost to th state from whatever cause. .:.x--.-iwr-av CTIarsis. --j& v Th complaint then states that th plaintiff,'- who seems to have secured possession of 14 other claims against Gen. W, H. Odell for money -which th Dlalnttff and they advanced for th pur pose of securing ' base - lands through private Information which' Genera UOdell had to lands which had been passed by th local land office waa- what be as serts to hav been "a conspiracy,'' pre vented from, securing, th base land which tbeyallege to . hav ' purchased from General Odell. i -In this connection Summer by "his aW torney declares that ther was a "con spiracy between Governor Gear, I. B. Geer and General Odell to defraud appli cants for tb pare has -of -indemnity lands by having General Odell take their money for- the location of ' baa and L. B. -floor would then take thir-applt-cation for Indemnity and- retain appli cations for the . purchase hf indemnity land and th money advanced upon th purchase prlc by th applicant therefor before tb Indemnity lands had been patented jpr" listed to ths state, and to hold th application and, purchase prlo until the' necessary 'indemnity lists eould wrrwseonh flees7 fnr annrov.1 . be- the official flcs for spprov! by- th offlolalS ereof. -. After this was .don It Is as serted that L. B. Geer would causa th application to be filed, and would Issue tb certificates of ths purchase of th land. T'-'c -. r,--. f - - J--.T , .-'..tili-s.,, , ...' Irxaotaa Wa WroaaTfal. -': - Another' point that Attorney Tpogu would make In hi complatnT 1a that the tat land agent required Intending Pur chasers' of- sut-lands to supply, has therefor at .their " own expense and trouble and . that the agent refused' to accept applications. lor Indemnity lands without this requirement being ruinilea, and that he -approved th. purchase of m General Odell. ana that thl practice waa followed for wmiiHiiI nufnniM. Bummers, by .Attorney pogu,- a- elares furthrat-h-purchasedV baMcrW amounting to 120 acres at a coat of 1480. nof knowing that General .Odell was an agent of.th atat. but aspect Ing General Odell to furnish to. Agent L. B. Geer information as to th where abouts of 120 aores of mineral lands for base, which baa would be approved by th atat of Oregon. Wants 9 .He avers that this act was fraudulent on th part of Odell and that Governor Geer and - L B. Geer wer parties thereto. H further alleges that th baa" has not been accepted and. that h has not been given Tils money backj For thl th plaintiff asks for his money with Interest -and costs and exemplary and vindictive damages In tb sum of II AAA , f Th other claimant mentioned' In th complaint and who hav apparently dis posed -ot-their - Interests ' or claims to Summers: ril ECarld whou claims 1312; Mabelle StaraaMwhe' claims 2240; Mary Bannard. 2430; J. H. Dobbin, 21.0: W. Waldo Chase, 240; Florence M. John son, 2100; Thomaa Powell. 2258; Jame F. Davla, 1400; JohnM. Swanson. 2400: fi.; 1111am J. Adaraa, 2400: W. B. Palmer, 2212.20! C. I Hartahorn, 2100; Oeorge Mack, 2260: Albert Hartshorn. 21i; Albert K. Bat toon. . 1400; Charles 8. Schlenker, 2400; Oeorge Wilson, 2400; Victor J. Chapman. 2340; P. B. Howard, 24SO; Anna: JCeenan, 2410; WllUam Wurtsweller. 2480; Mattle Summers, 2480; Mrs. Alameda Fuller. 26; Walter Hammond.- 281.7;-- John B. Erlckson, 200; all with more or lee Interest from th 1st day of November, iioi. ; WILL ASK LEGISLATURE , . TO INCREASE SALARIES ' (SprcUl tHspateb ts The Jeorsal.) ' Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. .'Among the - bills to t Introduced - rn tli' next legislature from Klamath county will be on to Increase th salaries of th' county clerk and county . sheriff, or rather to kllow them an addition) amount for clerk hir. ' - The clerk only receives $1,200, and has to employ from on to-two clerk to keep up with th growing bualneee of tb office. After he has paid his clerk hire out f 2140 a month he has but lltUa left. The county sheriff gets 22.600 a year, but out of this has to pay from on to two deputies and pay all of his traveling expense. ' . ASKS GOVERNOR FOR REQUISITION PAPERS (Special Otspetrb to TbeJoarsal.) Colfax, Wash., Jan. I. Sheriff Canutt made request of the governor todsy for requisition papers for th return of Roy Steward . from Nebraska to Colfax. Steward Is sccused by. Daisy. Brown of Pullman, Deputy Sheriff Carter, - who went eaat for, Steward, wlr -yesterday that h would return with him on re ceipt of requisition paper. , Arthur Slater, aged it. bono from Nebraska, was placed in Jail .yesterday on a charg f horse stealing. 1 , ,. ( Was Accused of Larceny by Port (and Man In Connection V i With" a Foot Racer DEPARTED WITH BIG ? SUM OF STAKE MONEY Justice Fixes Damagetn Case of Llvesley Who Was Not ' -fr'cr Permitted to Vote.-" " ;T" ". (Speeial Dispatch te The Jovial) Salem. Or., Jan. I J. C -Ryan last evening waa. found guilty by a Jury in judge Burnett s deportment or tna cir cult eourt of larceny by- bailee. Tb jury waa out leas "than 10 minutes. iaii BSDmDsr . j. u nna wss mr- rested upon a warrant sworn out by jonn F. Roth of Portland.' - Roth charged that In September he bet (2.000 on th result of a foot race which was pulled off near this city; that th result of lht rao proved unsatisfactory, as -on of th runnera' Humbled and 'felt before hevhad crossed th tap. It was decided that th rao should be rua over' in tbo hear future snd la th meantime Ryan waa tor hold th stake. He departed with th money and hi arrest followed, he being apprehended at Roseburg by sheriff w.-J. Culver of thla county. - Bern Zurchar . plded guilty to th charg of larceny,;- Zurcher 1 an ex reform achool boy, now about 22 years of age, and recently surrendered bins self to th constable of Turner district. this county, to whom h confessed hav Ing burglarised th bom of W. JU Sim. rat. a few mil east of Salem, nearly three year ago. He said hla conscience troubled him and that he wished to be punished for his crime in order that hi mind might be put at eaee. - The charge of simple larceny wss preferred against him Instead of burglary. ' Blsot SCoOaU Begtatrar. - At a recent meeting of the board of trustees of Willamette unlveralty. - Pro fessor W. H. MoCalt of th chair ot German. andFrench" was lected regis trar of th university and secretary f th board of trustees. Hs thus takes th plan, of Professor L. A. Kerr, who recently resigned, and -In addition to his duties as - Instructor, will now- - have charg of th Improvement which sr being made on the buildings sno ground. . Th financial affairs of.th university will b largely in his hands .'.' Slx) OsansTs. , '. - ' , Justice of th Peso H. H. Turner of the Balera district, who recently de cided that the legislature had over stepped tb constitution of Oregon - In passing th clause In th Salem .city charter which provided that before vot ing-at city election In Salem on should pay his road poll tax, yesterday handed down th rest of th decision and fixed th amount of damages which Charles Llvesley suffered in not being per mitted to vote because h had not paid hi tax1, at 826. - Th defendant in th ease are George P. Litchfield and D. Stelner, who acted as, judges of ths election for city off! plac In December laat, . v Th defendant will' appeal to th olr cult court,- and the- caee will go- to the supreme court for a final decision un less tha legislature should 1 amend th charter again so ; ss .to do away : with mm kudu. . Idf Diplomas Oranted. ' r H-Taehef-Ilfe diploma er-yestar' day afternoon Issued by Superintendent of Publlo Instruction J. H. -Ackiirman ' follows;- To B. Sorantonv-Faxi graduate of th Drain 'normal, now at ankten;-te-8aiar,Jaacy t-tn- p elf laxollega now at Mlddletonr to .Lulu Grace Huff, 'of Philomath college, now at Corvallis; to Mrs.. John lrven Myers, of Willamette university, now at Halnee; to die McLaughlin, of Portland unl verslty, now at Mllwaukle. Also a stat V,- Conover. -Portland, upon California papers, and a state diploma to Ethel May Fletcher, Baiem. RANGERS WANT POWER r- - - TO CONTROL INDIANS ' - fleeHaLSispatca te Ts Jearsal.) Th Dalle. )r Jan. s . Assistant Buperviaor Anderson of th - Cascade forest reserve has just returned from a meeting -of rangers of thi division, held at Marmotr-Clackamas county. The meeting decided that th department be requested to glva th ranger power- to control th band Of wandering Indiana from th Warm Spring ' Indian teeer vatlon, who each season bring hundreds of horses onto th reserve, pasturing them upon-lands cloaed . to whltoT men, or upon tha allotted land of atock- men. TheseIndlana kill deer and elk, carrying out loads of hides and pay 'no attention to orders to put out then camp fire. -It. waa requested that If these Indians be allowed upou Uie-Te-serv. land they be forced to exhibit permit from th Indian superintendent subject to cancellation If lores try rules ar not compiled with,- and that they be allowed no more horse than neces sary to convey their ramp outfit. It .waa also uggeeted that th mature timber on Bull Run reserve be sold and debris .cleaned up according to forestry rules, aa Is being dona' on th east side t th Cascades. . ., . v .,' i Ai. Mtnna, " - (Special Dispatch-s Tb Joarasi.) -.' Roseburg, Or., Jan. f. At meeting ot th Roseburg Commercial club last night 1 members of ths . Drain club wer present in th interest of th nor mal 'achool at that place. Resolution werw adopted -by -th-ctub-that- tha otst gty support, aa th school Is getting on the. best basis In Its existence. .'Measure wer also taken to prevent Lahe county from slicing oft th Bohe mia district entirely from . Douglas county. -. "': . - i; TO nP OSUUISSJi OUIAaT. ' (Special Dispatch te Jearaai.) "." sVanoouver, B. Jan. Th Chlnesa Emplr Reform association of this city has organised a local branch of a so ciety' for th promotion of cleanliness and It I the Intention of th members to establish' free publlo bath for the benefit or th Chinese .residents. He sides personal cleanliness the- society will advocate better sanitary conditions In that quarter of th city. .' , , OBOwurr ron rowrujutru. ' - V "''. (Jaaraal gpeetal Servie.) ,' Washington. Jan. I. Th president vesterdav nominated Dan Crowley for postmaster ot Vancouver on th recom mendation of Representative Cuahman. genators , Ankeny and 'Foster Indorsed Calvin O. Shaw. Crowley's nomination may be held Op In th senate. Preferred eve Pa-4 reeds. e JW1S' ast a.(SAi Agctab4e Preparationf As similating lteFoodaridBc)?uti-bnttDzSeoiiiacitsaadDovlsor Promotes Digesfionheerfur rtess afkl RestXontalns neither Oriura,Mtfphine sor MiueraL 1SOT XARCOTICirz mim0UJ-SllXLmf3ttM B"'f -,-- ' s?.sl.S.i.s-. , f.S . Aim AperTecl Remedy forConstipa Tlon , Soar StoTnkh.Diarrhoea Worms jCormibions .Feverish nrss and LOS9 or SLEEP, ;' . Tw Sural Signctur "of , ' - NEW YDHK. v ' Exact copy w wrapscr. SPECIAL Cut Rate. Boston Painless Dentists a re "now giving their annual CUT BATS PRICES on all dental work; " Th ihirni ara lass than soil Drloe and all work don by our painless system! snd by specialists or irom u io years' sxperience,.NO STUDENTS m ployed. . TEETH extracted, filled or .mmt4huiliitle wlthnnt naln bv Our secret preparation applied to h gumaj Extrsctin; rr-r Etsmtrtatirm frw Silver Fflllnetf .,.. ....... oid ruling .tb Oold Grow as ,4.vr....:r'.-....S3U)0 Foil Se Teeth .9M AD Work Casrsrrtsj4 10 Ysars . Hav ' your teeth- extracted, without pain and replaced -with new one - th am day. Cora In at one and tak ad vantage of low rates. Be sur you ar tn th right plac. '' Boston Painleu Dentists t ' rXPTX AJTD KOBBZSOsT STffc ' ' Batraaoe MU, xc orris ea. Xasrgast av tal cnyra la th world. . . L.1S, IVCSLCV'S scoTr.::3 sync? Sea lima ssiiil III sTllll i si nf If Hi eaildraa while Twaiaa: for over It oooums the ehlld. sshaa the ymy Te i the rrnms, ad la to. sUays all pels, ew ssaedylor wind TwurTT-riTB rrvrs A Bavrru. ::,rpiAlNOS.;r;;:, '.f. .'.'.':':. Usedby, - : .y : PAD13RE WSKIT F Crowned Heads Or Europe and the leading mu . sicians all over the.world. j; V For Sale here ONLY by Soule BrosiPjano Co; Comer Morrison and West Park Large assortment of Orand and Upright Steinway Pianos al ways on hand. fTime payments accepted. . ' . ." 7" '.;'" (Special Dtapateh te The Joernal.) ' Seattle, an. . Oeorge Uraham, ' a saloonman of Ravnadal. wa run oyer by a furthers Paotfl train today and killed. J i r ac'- fl'-J ' -. 5C' .raatvfeiB slli I' I . , rri TEETH zr- I - WITHOUT puns , i L. Mil i4-cc t: : h- ) IHIIII I I IIV r at MaosaMss a aw STEONWAY Tha Kintl Yc-j' !!:-;: I Always . DksuI Bears thb3 ; (x ; - In rthirty Yoaro lnii Let your good resolutions comprehend thl partlcular one to uae good paint. , That will of necessity lead you to our i door remember the number. . Lat naught interfere with your paint pur chasing at this long established stand If- voir ar seeking nuiity. beauty,: dur ability and reliability In paint or var- n I shea. . We know all about our stock we want you to share our knowledge from practical xperlene Fisher. Thorisen & Co. BUSINESS COLLEGE-: 1 NIGHT SCHOOL "Monday sad Thursday vuilng froa sma "-to nin. BOOXXrararO (Laboratory Mthod). " ... emOTaTjur-Prnln-8ytm. - Touch method) CoatmxmmAX, MMOUMM snd' - '.' '' r rBSOrOaT,v Tuesday, Wdnsasy w and Friday evenings from ms r. to nln-thlrty. . . TunibiC Ro 2S.c? By th montlt six dollars for th first month, flv dollars per month for th following Sv months and - tour : dollars per month' thatw after. Call f send forCstsbftt- e e e e e e e e ee e ess see e e ft I Main'S 13 Our, Number ifor 18 Years TELEPHONE FOR; i'i INFORMATION t- - i : REGARDING V. ; PENMANSHIP, V SHORTHAND- -rYPEWRrnNG, rr academic :v : COURSE." v.-i f Holmes Casing .y.M. c;;a. 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