The Oregon daily journal., February 11, 1905, Image 3

tiis crcori . daily journal:' Portland. Saturday 'evening. February n, izzs.
:1 FAH OVCiiD FLAfIS
Already It Hat Ceen Found That
..-.'.L - - . ' . IIM SB
; Administration cquaing it
?::' i Much Too Small. 1
V , PVCPIITIVF nPDIDTUCMT
WILL BE REMOVED SOON
Spanish Ship Captured Off Cuba
, way di oani as rair 9!
fv;r- Government Display. ;:
'' , Within eight days, if It Is posslbl by
: that time to perfect the installation of
T!--leetrlo : heating- apparatua, the Lewis
and Clark headauarters will be mo red
.w to the Administration building at the
- ' fair ground. - President Goode, aa wait
. aa the haada of department, are anxloua
. to make the change.-aa there ara
. many InterrupUone i In tha down-town
at aotm that- the tranaaotloa of bualneea
? la seriously Interfered with.
Th Administration hulldlna.TeOntaIlt
; In If room, waa thought to be large
: enough to accommodate an lair execu-
tlvea and, tha state commission and gov
t. eminent board,! at tha time It waa built.
. but the scope of the exposition baa In
ert tied ao much, that room' will have
.L to-be provided elsewhere for many who
were to have desks in the building.' -
Editor John T. Flynn of the Midnight
'Sun, at Seattle, has suggested that the
. cableahlp -. Burnalde. which waa the
' Spanish merchant 'ship Rita, captured
-' ;off -Cube during- tha late war and con--z
'verted into- an army- tranaport,. be ob.
talned as a part of .the government's
, . exhibit at the fair. -The ahlp la now in
.Puget aound and with tha proper legle
latlve Influence, Mr. Flynn bellerea the
. government obuld. be induced to bold
, 'tt here." " - . . - ' ' " '..';
-A- line from O- Bunner. president of
the - Ban Francisco volunteer firemen.
aUtea that he will bead a party of 80
, veterans from California and auggeata
the advisability of a Tlremens day" W
: Augual
Tha state commission la In eeseton
thla afternoon. It la expected that the
members vwlll act upon - the apportion
ment of exhibit space among the veri
oua counties of the state, all but aeven
', of which have applied for gBace..,,
-AGED SALEM MAN BADLY
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
"'"'T:-' (Special Dispatch te The fovaal. 't
. .... , Salem,. Feb. 11. A. H. Damon, the
. veteran expressman of thla city, nar
c . ' rowly escaped death In a runaway accl
; ' dent which occurred en the maln.atreeta
here yesterday afternoon, while drlv
Ing along: Commercial street a team of
- frightened horses came dashing down a
'' aide atreet and collided with the express
.". wagon at the intersection. The express
' ', "'" wagon waa turned over and smashed into
:, kindling wood. - the aged driver .being
caught underneath .the wreck and seri
oualy cut and bruised.- When emtrleated
from the masa f wood. -Iron and. home
rI. flesh Mr, Daraffh waa found to be un
" conscious and for a time waa believed
- t have been fatally injured. H finally
. " regained consciousness, ' however, and
.r U resting corarnrtaniy. , on
'.' right temple he. sustained a deep cat
'several Inches In length which required
many-stitches to close. ;,
- One of the runaway-horse fall on a
broken wheel of the expresa wagon and
;. received an ugly ' wound in the breast.
1 which It la believed - will necessitate
nttlllnf the animal.
TO SELECT PUPIL TO
ATTEND INAUGURATION
'-..' :..-. ....... i,-," t:
. -' ' , ("seetaL Mspateh te The Joaraal.) -'
Roneburg. Or, Feb. 11. On next Mon-
' 'day' a contest will be started by the
, director of the achooi district of this
place .to pay. the expensea of the moat
popular pupil tn the high school to tha
- Inauguration or treaiaeni itooeeveit. at
Washington. D. C a
' ' Borne time ago President - Roosevelt
. Invited a student from each high school
In the . United State, the result-being
the contest The rare win last about
two weeks, eaca vote coating; i centa, v.
o-xajui . ropmoT oomTfj onn.
Mary Ann' O'llare today auRed forlan
order restraining Jaraea : O'Hare from
selling or incumbering 14 aorea of land
he owna in aectlon U. - township
south, range M ast,T- alleging - that
"O'Hare, from' Whom 'aae waa divorced
last June, had not teomplled with- the
order of the court to provide for her
support and that of Tier child. . .
sr AT SOU WOOD.
(f4prtsl DiepatHi te Tke oerasLV .
i' Roseburg, Or.. Feb. 11. J. U Baker
died at Millwood. It miles west of here.
-'L'yeeterday - He waa a pioneer of the '60s.
. , At an early ' date he came te Millwood
'" and engaged In tha aawmlU . business
v - with Wi- B. Clarke. - La grippe caused
T: bla death. - - . ' - 'j,
WrjTD OXTXD gJ.T'-v '
Z-Z'inpttM Meeetcb. to Tke- tmumtl.i''
.;- Harrington. Waah.t Feb. 11. Jlr. and
Mrs. W. Lk Newton when they awoke
T -"" mornings found their Infant
'between them cold In" death. It
' ' ' i n 111 with cold, but waa thought
, s . better. ;--;
, ruu tnovai ia. ,
' (iprtl Dlspeteh te Tke Jearasl.) -1
Twin take, Wash.. Feb. 11. Karl
' WhlUker akated through an airhole here
- and ' waa ' rescued after sinking (wlce.
He waa badly scared, but otherwise un
hurt -'. :-w
. ... l-'. .
c- rrr- ' '
Dalang Poudor
. Becaos it Is the best. The use
y"t)l ft during the past twenty years
hat resulted in millions of satisfied
housewives. . 'i
i ; 2G C"n::if :t2o. czzb
..i
DIES WnlLE'AUDIEr.'CE
rSlICUTS FCH AN EF.'COr.E
e
e ' ' ' (Joersal gpecltl SerTlee.) 4
: "" Redlanda, Cal., ' Feb. 11.
While, a' fashionable audience 4
4, . crowded the new Wyatt theatre e
4 to the door. Impatiently waiting .
. to hear another song by Mra. J. 4
P. MoElroy, formerly f Fhlla-
delphia, aha waa lying - dead in
e . her dreaalng , room. - She Was
e - found there by her husband..' 4
' The, occasion ; waa one of the e
4 , most - notable functions In .Red- " d
e . ianda society thla aeaaon. being w
: the annual vaudeville ' perform- 4
ance of" the" lodge of fclks, : A'
, number of singera of ability had
" been engaged, among them Mra.-
e McElroy. She rang the "Bridge
e ; of Stgha-.-early on the program, -
- and waa down for another ewng e
near the close.' She waa received
. with, much enthusiasm and re- "
aponded to the enoorea. ' -
e . When called for' ' the ' aecond "
e. number ' aha - failed to 'respond :
d ' and: the audience - became Un-
patient.' A search followed, and '.d
4 .. the lady waa found dead. Heart e
.'disease waa tha cause. '
, ', .
SUNDAY SCHOOL' LESSON
i .,0 .U--'iii:i
By H. D. Jenklna. IX D. ? "
. February 1 J, 105. Topic: The gee
ond Miracle In Cana John 4:41-54. "
' Oolden Text The very work that I
do, bear witness of me. that the Fathef
bath aent me John S:J.,"""rt
Responsive reading: - Psalm 1J:1-18.
: Zateodaetion.. '
Let ua atudy thla leaaon with refer
ence to present-day needs. We cannot
explain wholly the philosophy of suffer-
ing dul we ougn not be allly to
deny it We see by this lesson how sick
ness has often In most Important crises
of experience led men to Christ. This
man had no more doubts about his ion's
sickness than be had about the Saviour's
power to heal . And on- the other hand,
w should not attempt to get spiritual
help out of a story If we call in question
Ita truth. It la quite futile, to say on
accepts-Jesus Christ aa tha grea&w, of
the world's great teachers, while deny
ing the genuineness of the records
whloh weave miracle and .discourse in
one aeamless web. Boon say now that
they , accept . .Jesus in anite -of the
miraclea. But Jesus afflrmeoVaa la the
golden text, that the miracles were bis
oredentlala, seals placed upon tha firman
which he exhibited. ,
Jeaua. had been at Jerusalem (cb,' 1:
11) attending one -of the great annual
feasts. He had spent some time preach
ing In the south country , (ch. J: !).
On his way to Galilee he had acceded
to the Importunities of the Samaritans,
spending some days with them (ch.
4: 40). .He then resumed his northward
journey toward Galilee accompanied by
his dlsclplea. ; - - -:, .; j-,. .
''. asnv- VC- ''j,:v::.J':'
' Verse is. Nasareth was often apoken
of as "hla own country." . Naxareth was
a : town in "upper" Galilee. "OeJUee
proper- of our Lord's day bore some
what the relation to Ita past that. the
New England of thla toth century does
to the .New England of Puritan times.
Foreign populations often elbow the old
stock out of the "old home,:.: Galilee waa
proud of Us history, aa a part of Israel,
but the-strict - Jew conaldered tta popu
lation mongrel and Its speech barbarous
l.tMalt.-xxvi:,..7XIt waa, however.
aa is often the case, more liberal and
hospitable to new ldeaa than the aec
tlon which ' had Its jwots . wholly ,.lnv
bedded. In the past. -. ' 7 - "Z. .
- Vera 44. Good ' men outlive de
tract ore but -they never- escape , them.
No American waa ever so beset by the
tongue of calumny aa George Waahing-
What can. be more- bitter, than envy
what "more cruel than envy? The- wise
man wno naa - achieved rama and . ac
cumulated a fortune never goea back to
apend his old age in the home of his
childhood. Every- deadbeat m the town
will curse his shadow as he peaaea on
the street, A friend' waa telling ua of
his summer ' In the old home recently.
He spent his whole vacation in fixing up
the-village common and -repairing the
village church- and putting the achooi
house In order. And he stepped on the
toes of -every stingy and cantankerous
tltlsen ' In - the eourae of - bis three
months' benevolent work.; and when he
left, he said' there waa not a man In
town-whdr would apeak to him.- Bo long
as Jesus desired to preach In peace he
must not go back to. Naaareth. - - :
verse 4a. But the cities immediately
about the Sea of Galilee "received him."
The Galileans would not omit going . to
the feast, ' although - not very welcome
emong the aouthern families of pure
Mood. . The ract that Galileans were
rich did hot help matters any. The fact
that they, treated, rather Jealously the
high claims of the , Judean families
made things worse. But go they would,
If only out-af spite, - . - , ).-.-.
Verse 4. Cans, where- Jeaua. per
formed - the t first mlracler and " from
which one fo his first . dlsclplea
Nathaniel, bad come (John xxl: waa
not far from Capernaum. In the old
world eeDle do not live, as In America.
Jn the land they till. They gather In
village for society and protection, ao
that cities, -town and villages are not
far apart, while the cultivated land Ilea
between. Thla man waa-a "Daalllkos; '
that Is, on of royal blood, whoae. eon
was sick at Capernaum, For no palace
gatea can abut out the common Borrows
of oar'common life. .. '
Verse 47. It la significant that thla
man did not wait for the Son of God to
pasa his way. He dfd not wait for him
to visit hia own city. '- He doubtless had
had hla fear that Jesus would be so
captivated with the life of Jerusalem
that they rould never see lilm again in
their vicinity. Cana Was 6'ack from the
lake and ' upon higher ground. Thla la
the reason Jesus waa importuned to
come "down." ' The urgent nature of the
appeal waa made known. How . much
thla man had learned of Jesus already!
He does not ask for help Upon the ground
that he is a prince of the reigning fam
ily, but upon the ground that hla "eon
Ilea at the point of death." He knew
that hla rank -would make no impression
upon Jesus, but his suffering would..-
Ver 4i. Cana. waa a town' peculiarly
associated . with the miracle-working
power of 'Jeaua Doubtless he Was re
mindeffTrt it at svery turru He would
hear peorle pointing him" out to their
visiting friend ae - the one who--hd
turned water Into wine. . He doubtless
grew weary of It. - But here waa an Im-
nortant reouest for another work of
power. 1 Nothing waa tnore repugnant to
Jeaua than- to "be set np to be stared at.
Old thla man really wish a ear or only
show t ... . -.
Verse 41, The prayer of the distressed
father waa put with the-utmost courtesy,
tenderness and feeling. "Sir, come down
era my child die." He would not attempt
to define the measure of hla faith but he
would assert- the' absolute character of
hla sincerity. He was not trifling In a
matter ao serious to htm aa thla i
Verse 6j Jeau now pnt to a sublime
test the faith ef the. father. He bltls
him go beck. alonein confidence that sll
I well, it " true that Jesua could
eure TiTm; "but It waa moreover true that
he did not need, t "come down" to do
thla, " Hla pnwer was not soma physlca-l
potency which anuat be oommunlcated by
contact. . He might In ordinary oasea
prefer that as strengthening tha Im
pression and rendering the cure leas open
to question. But It waa never necessary.
In this case' It might be impossible un
less tha miracle should be a raising from
the dead. Evidently Jesus knew not
qniy that the eon waa at the point of
death but, f hat his feet - were already
"supping o tr-1 Bcinav- -t ,.-,
, Verse d. . The change waa so marked
and- so radical that the members of hi
household start immediately to Inform
the father that the young man waa "out
of danger;" for that Is the meaning In
tended to 1)0 conveyed by the words.
"Thy son llveth.". v-v -----
" Verse I.. So complete waa' the con
fidence of the father that the word- of
Jesua' was true, that he appears to have
aoua-httae . rest woica.tje. doubtless
greatly needed. We can -Imagine that
he had been on the rack for days. He
probably beard rumors .of our Lord's
coming and then contradictions of those
rumors.,' He may have spent eoma time
In lookltnr htm up, for the record indl
eatea that he bad at first been told only
that Jesus had come into Galilee ' but
not Into which of Its various towns he
had entered. All the time he knew that
his son's condition waa growing more
critical.-; XV can believe that, he gave
up. and went to bed for needed aleep
after, being aasured that tha son would
come through all right,' Thus It was not
until 24 houra later, or thereabouta, that
the servants of the nobleman were able
to find their master and to deliver their
glad message. . It had been an hour paat
midday the day before, when the happy
change cam over the alck lad, to the
unspeakable relief . of all the anxloua
watchera i.. .-. - ".- -'-'
Verse II. The father was notjooklng
for some excuse to shake off hla debt
of gratitude. Jeaua bad generously put
forth hla Dower In euch a way aa to
most relieve the father while moat to
hide hla own connection witn xne case.
But. the father told It Joyfully every
where. He realised that had Jesus
wrought miracles . for ' the fame which
would accrue to him. he would have
kept himself, the father. In torture so
much , longer In order that Jeaua could
be seen at the house and heard among
the amlly and recognised by tha neigh
bors as the direct agent in his restora
tion. Jesua. did not do this. But the
father, royal as he wao, told the story,
and Identified himself with this new sect.
which- aa-yet had Its chief exponents
among fishermen and peaaanis.
Verae 84. This, says St, John, was
tha second miracle in Galilee. Jesus had
been unwelcome in Jerusalem and cast
out of Naaareth, but in : Cana be had
found friends. -.- n-r .. -. - -
Every time we lift a book from the
table we perform an act as directly eon
trary to tha law-of-gravitation asthe
making the sun stand still. Only In the
one case we are familiar with tha phe
Domenar and so com to regard the In
terpoaltldn of our will aa "natural." But
within certain limits we can aet taide
many of those sequences which we-call
"the lawa of nature." "God can aet them
all aside, or there Is no validity to our
philosophy. It la Just as reasonable for
us to ask God for rain aa to aak our
child to sprinkle Jhe jplante with the
water pot. In either case It Is the in
terposition of a personal will which ef
fects the' desired result. God can heal
In. response to our call In supplication.
But he heals only in such eases as are
consonant-with all the multitudinous ln
terests Involved.
TWENTOILLIONS
FOR BUILDINGS
Baker City Included in the List
7to Be Favorably Reported on
xrxS t,y the National House. -
...... . .. . . ... ..--
VWMSiogtea Boreas ef Tb Jooraat) '
- Washington. Feb. ll.The bpus cow
mlttee on publie building anjLgrounds
baa completed the omnibus public butld
Inge 'bill, which will be" reported'to the
house Monday. ' It will provide appro
priation for erecting building, the pur
chase of sites or extension of limit of
buildings now In course of construction
In 166 cities and towns, and win . carry
aggregate appropriation of upwards of
120,000,000. The Items carried by . the
bill, have not been made public, but It Is
known that those for western states In.
elude an appropriation for completing
the mint at Denver, extending the coat
limit of the building at Colorado Springe,
new-building at flherldan, Wyo., new
building at Baker City, Or., and an In
crease In the coat limit at Tacoma and
Spokane. -- : J, :-;,r-.-:i-:. - : rv;
COMPLAINT UPHELD :
- --v AGAINST THE BANK
. , n v-- V -Judge
Sears today sustained the com
plaint of George H. Williams and other
against -Wells, Fargo A Co. in a Case In
which, la . involved property-aggregating
1 1.000,000 In valua The complaint waa
demurred to and the demurrer aver
ruled. Williams and othera In several
caaea secured Judgment against the
Commercial National, bank for' auma
amounting to It0,0,- -end execution
Issued, -but -no property was found.
Suits were filed against Wells Fargo"
Co. and the Commercial bank, alleging
that the liquidation of the Commercial
bank waa the act-of Wells Fargo at Co.
to get possession of the sesets of the
Commercial bank, worth 1 1.000,000, and
that thereby the Commercial bank be
came insolvent, and that the asaets
were turned over to Well Fargo at Co.,
which they themselves valued at $260.
000. y They ow aak. that 4he Judgments
In the original suite V be satisfied by
Well Fargo A Co. The court holda that
the complaint states facts that If proven
will enable recovery from Wells Fargo
Co.
'Judge Sear also decided that Dr. I
M. Davis ahould recover, from the City
t Suburban Railway company tl.117.t0.
for Injuries be received by the dropping
of a live wire-belonging to the company
at Third and -Washington atreet. by
which -Davis waa burned. , He aued for
tll.no. .rr-''.. ' '
SICK, IS ALMOST SENT '.
- , TO INSANE ASYLUM
Through the efforts of Mr. and Mra
IT. . Kertrtlng. who conduct a restaurant
and- rooming-house at 41 North Sixth
street, K. M. Clinton waa saved from the
dllrous with fever and waa charged
With Insanity. by the policeman.
, Clinton had apartments at Kerstlng s
place and has been 111 for several daya
I Aft Monday night he became -aelinou
Walter Pike, another roomer, went to as
sist him. A police officer was called
and Ibe alck- man was removed to the
city Jell, where he waa confined for sev
eral day. - H wes about to be tried be
fore County Judge Webster for insanity
when Kerning and hla wife Informed the
court of the man's troubles. -
Clinton waa promptly released after an
examination. . .
PEACE TREATY WITH - r
; JAPAN SIGNED TODAY
.. ' . 1 - ; ' '
' (Joarail Special Service.)
Washington. Feb. 11. The arbitration
treaty with Japan was signed 'at tha
state department' this morning by Min
ister Takafalra. and Secretary Hay. - - -
HAH.IIArj FUuCHASES '
PACIFIC COAST tOr.frANY
e
e U " (Jeeraal SpeeUI servtes.) ' e
e . New York, Feb. -11. Friends - 4
4 of the Paclrto Coast company 4
4 say the eommon stock has only 4
e paused a brief . while and will e
4- shortly - resume - Its upward 4
e ' course , well above par. , The e
figure they set Is 110 and a '
e further rise-4a predicted, not lnj4
. earnlng-s only, whloh warrant
4 - dividends, but In certain "plans 4
4 which the Harrlman interests d
4 ara understood to have In regard 4k
4k to ' the .northwest. " Harrlman
4 ' and associate have steadily ab-
4 aorbed the bulk of offerings for
4 weeks and tha fact is supposed .
4 ; to have a bearing" on the re- 4
4 adjustment of railway relations 4
4 that Wall street generally be- 4
e , lleves Is dependent on the 'L 4k
4 termination of the Northern B- 4
4 euritlee - litigation. The Paclfla e
4 Coast - company haa valuable 4
e termlnala at Seattla and ft 4k
4 might be that these properties, 4
4k have an important bearing on
4 the dormant project of extend-. 4
4 , Ing the St, Paul railway t the . 4
: Faolflo. ' ' . v 4
' 4 e 4 4 e 4 e 4 e
TANNER CONFESSES
(Continued front Page Ona)
partmenU. He also said that before
coming to Fortland h was summoned
before tha grand. Jury of tha District of
Columbia, when the following conversa
tion took place: .
"February I of this year I waa sub
poenaed before the district grand Jury
at Waahington. D. C. I went to Mitchell
after receiving the subpoena and. told
hint Of it and asked -him what It waa
about Mitchell presumed that It was
to Inquire lrtto the firm's business. :
"He told me that Judge Tanner had
been before the grand Jury In Portland
and had testified that all the fees re
ceived from the departments went to
Tanner. I knew at the. time that this
was not the agreement.'- He then told
me that be had a conversation with
Judge Tanner In December, and. that
they had agreed that any means waa
Justifiable to defeat the aaaaulta being
made upon Mitchell."
, Judge Tanner's son 'then went on' the
wttnesaatand. f "- v . .
WEBER WANTED TO CALL
ON GIRLS AFTER MURDER
(Joornat Special Berrle.)
Auburn. Cal., Feb. 1 1. Henry Carr,
the San Francisco second-hand dealer,
who sol A the pistol .to Adolpb Weber,
was . cross-examined,' at this, morning's
session of tha murder trial... The wit
ness demonstrated by the weapon Itself
his meant' Of Identification. Tha barrel
waa ahaky and portions of' tb. nickel
plate were wonj-aff. V ' "
A tthalnoongdjournmentfa. Adrian
Wllla, the schoolmate of Weber,. was on
the BtanC Wills took the defendant to
hla home the. night at the fire. - His
shoes and stocklnga were wet and were
changed at -Wills' homaw-During the ev
en Ing. the defendant repctedly aug
ceated -that they go up to- the -barn
where the pistol -waa founds Wills-also
stated that at the defendant's sugges
tion they and Lincoln Marrow had. ice
cream, and that the -defendant wanted
to go- and call on aome young laoies.
AH - this nappened. within ew hours
after the -.murder. - . i , . .- ' -
CARNEGIE SUBPOENAED
IN CHADWICK TRIAL
-Jeamal Rpeclsl Servtes,)
Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 11. Andrew
Carnegie waa served with subpoenas
today to appear in the trial of Mra
Chadwlck at Cleveland March t. . The
paper were served at his Fifth avenue
residence In New York. The Carnegie
family Is contemplating; a trip. South,
which may have to be iostpouW.-
' WMaCTlTB TOTBVAJOnrr.
(Rpeelal Dispatch te The Jeuraal.)
-'' Oregon City, Or., Feb, 11. rlt has been
domonatrated beyond question that the
firemen's tournament to be given here In
July will be a great success. Solicitations
for aubacrlptlona have met witn success
In every quarter, and half of the sum "or.
Iginally estimated as necessary to the
suoceas of the venture haa been raised.
Enqulrlee relative to the tournament are
oemlng from marry sources end. the at
tendance will evidently be Isrger than
was ever anticipated. The general com
mittee consists of the following: J. W.
Cola Frank Maginnis and W. If, How
ell, alt prominent firemen.'-'-
Reduced Rates to California.
-r Tha Southern Pacific company has
Disced on sale round trip ticket" t
Loa Angele at the rata of til. limit 0
daya This affords an excellent oppor
tunity to vlalt the many beautiful win
ter resorts of southern California at a
moderate coat. 1
BRISK CLIPPINGS
1 rrom Today's ClassiTied Pages
tA A A h A
tAA AAAA
' Good boy wanted1 To collect and de
liver papers: good wages: must be cloee
In. j Apply Dunham Printing company,
44 H First atreet., Get there this even
ing soon as possible.
Want board and room close In on
east aide with 'phone and private" bathT
If ao call at 171 .East Seventh, corner
Yamhill. "I.,."' . ; ; : . ' ...
Wra fain' nf 1S41U Macadam mirme
rmitrf lika ffklaln awlnar to 4iL .ad mmwu
satisfaction guaranteed. Have you some
work? - " r-
Aa a premium with all cash "want
ads" toda there will be given a box ef
Woodard A Clarke'a famous , "Wood-
lark'-' llsteratcd tooth soap, free. . Don't
forget. ' It's with either larae or email
ads.- The rata remember.- ia"tt words
for II cents' for one time. t
For the benefit ef those who desire to
Insert "want ads" In Sunday's Journal,
the office will be open until 10 o'clock
tonight. Think a minute, see If you
don't want to fill your vacant rooma oc
sell vOm ef your property ; the rate Is
In reach of all It's "tl word for It
cents."
If 1t" moving- time- with you, look
under heeding - "For Rent Houses. "
You'll find Just what you've been looking
for, In price and location. .
The Sunday Journal's classified pageer
composed of hundreds ef "want ads."
are a feature looked forward to by
many.' See that -your - advertisement
appear ameng them,.' You may rest aa-
sureo ii win receive in attention vi m
aultitude, r -r-5- r- -
Arewishimg
mace installed by wherson "
nf!S RATHER UNSEASONABLE TO HAVE ANY CHANGE AUDE H
? NOW ANY OLD FURNACE IS BETTER THAN NONE AT ALL
BUT FROM THE PRESENT; INDICATIONS WE SHALL BE -
" SWAMPED f IN THE SPRINQ WITH " CHANGE ORDERS
fa
Y V
O T : H-r O t
HEATINQ7VENTIITINQ?AND'DRYINQ'E
47 First Street
Jf- Ts -V'- - rs - ' i - -"I
m " -
AGAINST TRUST
Kansas Legislature Investigating
: Reports of Standard Oil ,
L Bribery.
INVESTICATINQ LOBBIES i 1
OF ALL CORPORATIONS
Railroads ;. Compelled to Show
Stubs of Pass Books Lob
byists Leave Town. ; '
iitJearaal Speelal SerrUe.) .
Topeka, Kan.; Feb. 11. The majority
of legislators have gone home to talk
with constituents about the pending oil
lealslatlon. The boodle investigation
committee haa announced' that It will
lenr tta inqulrlea to all eorporaUona
havlna lobby here, as weU as the
Standard Oil compear. Several lobby
tats left town last nightL'
The houae yesterday appointed a com
mittee of flv to Investigate tb charges
of alleged boodllng made by anewspaper
that the Standard Oil people were using
money ' ta-prevent-tha-paasagaln- the
houae of the bill recently passed by the
senate for the aatabllahmant ota state
oil rflnery. , '. ;- .
. Railroad attorneys will be brought be
fore the committee and compelled to ex.
hlblt their pasa booM and atuba
i Previous to ths appointment of tha In
vestigating committee the aupporters of
the . measure,, which provide for -the
erection in the state or an oil reiinery
won-ar-v jetory t or-thelr- blllrw hen- they
secured -It referenoe to h" committee
of the whola , The measure already had
passed the sonata and -the vote today
referrlria- It to this committee Indicates
It Is believed that It has enough sup
porters to Insure Its passage oy tne
house, v Speaker Btubbs sought to have
it referred to the judiciary committee,
from where. Us friends assert. It would
never have come to light again In this
session, -
Tk aiananl ml naonl state that
their credit Is beiitg injured by the agita
tion In Kansas, and that tney are unaDie
to secure loans necessary to carry out
contemplated work. , , '
WASHINGTON COUNTY : "r
" EXAMINATION ENDS
' " (Special Dispatch te The Journal.)-
unuhnm nr. Vb. 11. The Wash
ington county teachers' examination for
state -and county certificates began In
tha court "house herw -Wednesday and
Ainsl iiuhv. TMchar who wrote for
county certificate were: - Lydla Btaehr,
Agnes Relllng.. - Marguarue l empieion,
Lena Bhorb, Lena Holcomb. Ruth Luce,
inM t.tiA IT!11. Pwhln Vdnnta Pschln.
DOODLING
"Mra. Rena Benuet Angle Harrington,
'a 1 n,'innifr Rrookwsll. Anna Newman.
Rini4. Vmv. A lira Far Aamea Delsman.
Orace Robinson, Lena Johnson, Mar
guerite Asbahr, Maggie Brady. Gertrude
Robinson. Nettle White, Marguerite
Bateman. Clara Lund. Mlsa L. F. Bpragg,
Frank Fletcher Lestef Moo berry, Kara
Dixon, Albert Hatch, Leslie Kester,
Emerson Baker, Paul Baker. W. H. Bear,
Ernest Webb, Edwin Shot well. T. P.
Kendall and H. C. Todd. Thoee who
wir .t .1 Av.fndiatlnnB "were! " A I.
Thomas and Miss Alma Bowman.
The examining - board consisted of
Superintendent-f. C. Case and Mlsa
Lucy Humphreys or this city ana rro
fessor Marsh of Forest Orov.
BANK ROBBERS RETURN
TO SCENE OF CRIME
'-'(Special Wspateh' to Th Jeonial.)"".
Albany, Or.. Feb. 11. The Lebanon
bank robbers are reported to have "re
turned to the neighborhood of that place
within the past fw days and several
person near that town allege to have
seen them. ' It Is supposed that the "men
had not carried away their booty, but
had burled tt near the town, and their
return Is believed to have bean for . the
purpose of carrying away the money
a S bTbbi m e fca as !, t fr eSfc . fcs ljfc W
COIVI1 xruiii crisj ran hi m hw 1 1 " vv i iu
saw them describe th men as did the
railroad men who. saw them on. the
track near Lebanon On th evening pre
ceding th robbery. ,
P. M. Scrogaio, the Lebanon banker.
aald last evening- that Monday be would
resume business, when a new safe ar
rived.
Dr. B.E. :
WRIGHT
Tkeeelealf I
Seatlwt that re
lieves all pain In
dental op ratio aa
tw aea.
Petweeri .
"-There is- ncv case -on re
cord of a cold resulting in
Pneumonia or other seri
ous lung: trouble, after;
had been taken.
It stops the cough and
heals the lungs and pre
vents serious results from
a cold. . ;
Do not take chances on
a cold wearing avyay or
experiment with some un?
known preparation , that
costs you the same as
Foley's Honey and Tar. ;
" Remember the name and
get the genuine J : .
A Smrt toIJ far Tkm Ucstii.
Th followins; letter from A. J. Kos
batrm, xt Bateavill. Ind., tella Its own
story: "I suffered for threw months with
a severe cold., - A druggist prepared a.
eome mealclne, ana a physician pre
scribed (or ma, yet I did not improve).
jotna medicine, and a physician pre
sen bad for ma, yet I did not improve.
I than tried Foley's Honey sad; Tar.
sad eight doees cared me." . .
Three gbee 25c, 50c, $1.00.
Th 50 cent sis contains twe and
one-half times as much as the small sis
and th $1.00 bottle almost six times
SCL0 AID EECSwEO If -
San Devi prof eemaaay i
. ; Clarke Si Oo. '
Weoaars,
Raven ' Nut Cdei delivered, at
per to& v.. .-9S.TS
Raven Lump CoaL delivered, at
per ton 96.50
Ronton Lump Coal, delivered, at
per ton .ST.OO
Australian Coal, delivered, at
per ton 97.50
Carbon KOI CoaL delivered, at
per toa 'ST.50
Rock Springs Coal; delivered, at
per ton .....98.50
Screened Coal Full Wlghta
VULCAN COAL CO.
BURNSIDK STREIT.
PYROGRAPHY
(Snv elaaa In all asollcatlona ef the
art convenes each Tuesday and Thura
ey afternoon from I t 4 e'eloek. - .
4t:ilTK0:.IAIl IMSTITUTE-
Phone Red 171.
Pert land. Or.
Mine Surveying. Railroad Work, trrtfja
tlon. Reclaiming of Wat Landa, City ,
V UU . . 1 . - K '. , .
DAVID LORiriG
v Chi! Lr"zzztzl Izmyzr
.J" y Fl-bllO.
Steer' ' ' "rrri, C
Company.
Pine and Ash
. : '-ji-
Will have-no terror
': for you if your coal -
V bin - is' .'3 filled with .' :
GOOD CLEATi
Ifmtry Blasts
GOAL
Why, pay money for the kind that
causal trouble and vexation, when." ymi--
ara certain aura of aatlafaotloa by plao-! -JPaljrour
order harat ... ' i '
Rock Springs
Cdal'Cov;-
. c m. BATia, :
tMKatornaea I
riw
Edison's Rotary
cTVlimeograph
a ts.
Adapted to printing of circular let
ter. Every copy aa plain aa orig
inal typewriting, fipeed O copies
erate It. -. Send . for catalogue and
' : . .
; Kilham Stationery . '
Tr- Printing Company
S4S Waaamgtoa St, Vortlaaa. Or.
Uodaks!
- 7 i -,-..
Grephophonea I
We aarry a full line of
Which ' t ' ' - ' '
and U. . k
i'