The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 13, 1905, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV - Tin: cnrcc:i- daily ; journal; rcnTLANP, -honpay ; evening. . Search is, lsss. .ci:Aiin;;:3u:;.Ai JAPANESE OVERTAKE RETREATING RUSSIANS ;A VCO VMS WfiOuGED !"'',' ' ' ' . ;U , .. , r. Blanche Beveria. Searched for by '. Rich Lover, Died by Her J -Own Hand. ""; END Or- A ROMANCE THAT t WAS JUST ABOUT TO BEGIN Became Infatuated With a Man Who Did Not Reciprocate and Shot Herself. , Death hu ended the search that m made to locate Blanch Beveria. tne wo ':. man for whom her childhood sweetheart w- ! , who . suddenly became - wealthy, .haa ' . oombed the country., The woman la be- " lleved to have committed suicide et-po ' catello, Idaho, alx weeka ago. ' , . The man recently sot . a fortune of . i 1100.000 and Immediately began a search vfor the girl whom he la said to ' have "wronged, fine had lived In this. City In a . resort . conducted - by - Minnie Reynold. 7?HI agents came to Portland, but were I . .'enable to, locate her. . . Mrs. Kate Williams, 19 H North Third street, declares that ahe was welt ac quainted with the Beveria, woman, and ' i that ahe ended her life six weeks ago. '.' "I was tn Pocatello until recently, - ; said Mrs. Williams, "and knew Blanche . i Beveria well. Bhe t61d me many tlmea ' of her former life, and that she deserted I'-V Jier home, and t rlende at I a Crosse, .Wla, .She became Infatuated with a man la ' the-Idaho town and he failed to recipro cate, -She shot herself six -weeks ago. . and her friends there buried, here. PRANK PLAYED ON 5. r-DORMITORY GIRLS . Huge Bunches of Rrecrackers Tied i to Door Knobs Irt the r Night Cause's Excitement ' (Special Dispatch to The Joaraal.) .' " 'Whitman College. Walla. Walla. Waab March U The 100 girls In Reynolds , hall, the girls' dormitory, were awakened at midnight last night by the explosion - , of several bunches of firecrackers on the i second and third floors. The explosives had been tied to the doer knobs of -the , rooms belonging to the dean of the hall , and an assistant teacher.- The girls In - the hail were terribly frightened at the - noise and rushed from their rooms to see -r the crackers sputtering across the hall floor. , Several young women very ' nearly fainted. Others with more pres ence of mind seised brooms and stamped out the fire smouldering in the hall carpet. The only damage was a burned carpet on one floor and the scorching '.which the door to the dean's room re- . ceiveo. "The front door, to the hall, which Is .usually kept locked, was found unlocked this morning, as were alao the windows . at the end of the hall . on the second 1 floor, ' This lends, strength to the .theory h the frirle ad tricky. ... i rMAID ADMITS HAVING rr -BEEN STRYCHNINE USER , Jaenl SperUI Service.) San Francisco. March U. The in Testigation .of the Stanford mystery Je practically, at a standstill, no aavices have been received from Honolulu, and ' the police are powerless . to make a move, i The authorities deny that Klisa both Richmond has admitted that ahe Is' V a constant uaer of strychnine, but ac ? knowlerigcd using strychnine two year The body Of Mm Jane L. Stanford f will be shipped to California for burial in the Alameda, Wednesday. Before the departure funeral services win ds neiu by Bishop Restarltic- Among the pall bearers will be Governor Carter. United Btates District Judge Dole and Davtf Starr Jordan. . ' , -mayofTrefused power X TO gRANT PARDON - At a meeting 'this afternoon of ht Judiciary committee of the .city council ' the proposed ordinance granting tovthe mayor power to pardon city . prisoners was killed. The committee returned the proposed ordinance to the council with the recom mendation that It do not pass. Council men Klegel and Bentley voted' agalnat the adoption of - the ordinance, while Zimmerman favored It. IIVCTCDV ciiDDniiKinc ' GIRL'S DISAPPEARANCE r . - :, '.-.., , (Special Dispatch to Tke Joaraal.) Moscow. Ida., March 1J. Two daugh ters of Thomas Barnes, aged 17 and 1, left home Saturday, aaying they were - enttiar to a friend's home. in tne country, - They have not been seen sine. A search is being made. No cause Is known for Uhelr leaving' home. Both have lived here all their lives. . - V BTJBOLABS XiOOT SAlOOaT. ' '! """(Boeelal DUDatrb to The Joaraal.) ' Vancouver. Wash;, MarchMI. The sa- loon belonaing to George M. Welgel on - Main Street, between Seventh and Klshth. waa entered by burglars this . morning between the hours pf S and I o'clock. ." Entrance was . obtained through a common -aised window in the rear of the saloon, which was shattered with a atlck of wood. The thieves se cured booty- to -the extent of 13.60 In " sllvef put of the till and three bottles of whisky, ,, After securing these they made their way out by the back door, which waa bolted, and did, not need the aaslstance '' of a key; 'The work was don In a very short space of' time, aa the police' make their .' rounds in this part of the city every . half hour. . .- . . ' ffo clue has as jret been obtained by . the pollcef . .. .. ' ; J; , SVOOVaCM TO XsTmUXS. . t (Special Uhrpatrk to The Jooraal.l -Vancouver, Waab., March Hi A. W. ."Smith, the flremanon the freight train T which was In the collision, with the Twin Olty express last Saturday after noon; died yesterday at hi home.sv.Mr. Smith had been employed as fireman on the engine for a number of years.. AKXV TO BMBPOBaf . SCKOOtV , ' , fSpeelal' Dlamteh to Tae JneraaL) Vancouver., Wash., March 11. The 17-year-old girl who waa brought to this r4ty from La Center by. a man ' named Hawk, was taken to the reform X school at ; Chehalle - this - raornlnr by Sheriff Belsecker. 4 (Journal Special SerTlce.) . e d Bt. Petersburg. March 1. . Kuropatktn reports that the re- d , treat of the convoy la taking . d place midst extraordinary diffl- ' d cutties. Two regiments are prac-. e 4 Moally wiped out The total . d e Russian wounded in the recent d fighting is (0.000. A division and . 4 d ' a half of Japaneae are within a- e d ' short distance of the rear guard, 0 d which la under - conatant fire. e d Kaulbars has lost 11,000 prison- era and barely escaped with the ' remnant of , his division, and Is d now betag pursuear Oeneral d Meyendorf, commander 1 of the e first corps. Is wounded.- . - Bssaasi ' ; i PRAYER MEETINGS ; . IN MANY DISTRICTS Cottage, Services to Be Held in Preparation for Revival i Campaign. Prayer meetings are-to be held In various - parts - of - thai' town tomorrow evening to prepare -for the evangelistic campaign. There-if 111 be a union meet ing- at the. uautea-vKvangoiiast cnurcn, Kaat Tentkyand Sherman streets, and one at Kenll worth, churoh, Uaat.Tblrty-alxth and Oladatone. avenue. These ' will fill the needs of Stevens' addition. In addi tion cottage prayer meetings will be held all over-the city, with several meeting olacea for each district, aa follows: central iutpiiac jonn m et. nayner. 750 East Ankeny, leader Alexander Scott: Charles W. Simon. 6S Eaat Elev enth street, leader Rov William E. Ran dall: George tr. McL,yni urana avenue and East Main street, leader J. wer- schkul. ' " 1 - Sunnvslde - district Charles Fai ran. 1000 Eaat Salmon street, leader George Gruber; Mrs. M. E. Tobey. 1190 East Tsylor street, leader C. T. Privatt. First Cumberland district Mrs. Ame lia Samuels, 111 Eaat Twelfth street; Mrs. Km ma Welch. East Asn street: D, J. Russell, 6M Belmont street; E. L. Long, Forty-second and East Morrison streets. . . 1 Third Presbyterian church R. IV Hewitt, Iti East Davis. Miss Anna B. Charleson. leader; P. A. Bpence. (1 East Stark street.. P. A. Bpence, leader; U T. Pierce, 04 Eaat Oak street. W. K. Mar- keli. leader; Walter Johnson. 671 East Ash street, George A. Thompson, leaaer; Mrs. Lewis, 81 East Tenth street, north. Rev. A. J. Montgomery, leader. The White Temple O. W. Booser. J61 Oak atreet, L D. BuahnelL leader; Mrs. w. J. McCarty. f 4 East. geventn street. North, L. M. Baldwin, leader; J. O. Ma- lone. 12 Sheridan street. W. E..Keeler. leader: J. C. Martin, S14 East Salmon, Miss Clara I Webb, leader; Mra. Elea nor Olmatead, 400 Preacott street MM Daisy Stltea, leader; Mrs. M. E. StQes, tll'TamhUl street, C. J. Mlllls, leader: Mrs. H. W. Stone.-1I Eleventh street. O. P. il. Jamison, - leader; Mrs. C. A. Wooddy, S7 . Twelfth street Mrs. . H. Gates, leader; Mrs. H. E. wrigbtson, Fiat Twenty-eighth atreet North, Mrs. H D. Gates, leader; Mrs. H. is. wrignt- son, Eaat Twenty-eighth atreet North, between Broadway, and Weldler. H. R. BeckrUh.eader; Mrs. . T J, Spooner, Halsey street' Mra Cannon. Patton Home, et pr nv, leader. Rev, Asa Sleeth. ' . i , U H. Morgan's home, f (3 East Tenth North. ROOSEVELT TO ADDRESS CONGRESS OF MOTHERS .jsrr (Joaraal Bperlal Sfcrlre.) -Waahlngton. D. C. March IS. This was- another busy' and Interesting day for the delegates to the National con areas of Mothers. The morning was oc cupted with the presentation of detailed reports from the zo states represented in the congress. No regular session was held this afternoon, the delegates pre ferring to devote the time to recreation and sightseeing. The -banner feature of the entire program Is scheduled for tnis evening, -when the delegates will as semble to listen to an address by 1 "resi dent Rooseyelt. The address will. It is said, be devoted to the subject of divorce and its evils, and It Is safe to say that tne presiaem win drdwi iq buujw ih his characteristically straightforward manner. A few weeks ago, when the Protestant Episcopal bishops met In Washington. President Roosevelt was urged to use his Influence to discourage the ever-growing divorce canker, and promised that he would do everything In his power to aid the ministers In their crusade. It Is believed that the speech tonight will be the direct fulfilment of this promise. n other national . BANK FOR PORTLAND Portland is soon to hsve another na tional bsnk. This fact la nolaed through banking circles today, with all assurance that the new institution will soon take tangible form, but those connected with the enterprise srs reticent as to who Is . organising the bank, where it will locate and the backing It will have in the strenuous race. ' t It is said on good authority that a prominent man of More, Wasco county, of this state. Is Interested In the en terprise. - Also- it is known that local banking men are Interested. But all de tails are veiled under , the policy of socreey thst Is being - observed until the new bank Is better pinioned. CITY PRINTING BIDS " V CONSIDERED TODAY - The council committee on printing this afternoon opened the bids submitted for dolngth city printing next year, with the following reaulta: Dally Ab stract Itt cents a line. Dally Journal 4 6-7 cents a line, and Telegram 1 11-14 cents a line. 'A legal question - arose which wss whether the Abstract wss a paper of general circulation, as Is contemplated by the charter. It occurred to some members of the committee that being a commercial publication, devoted to limited and exclusive workv-lt was not a paper of genersl circulation, and City Attorney McNsry has been asked to pass on the question. POLICY HOLDERS CARRY 3 FIGHT TO LEGISLATURE 1 (Joaraal floeelal Berrlre.) ' New Tork.- March li. The fight be tween the policy holders and the officials of the Equitable Life. Assurance asso ciation has been carried to the legisla ture, where a bill has been Intcoduced providing that every policy holder may vote In the election of directors and be elao eligible for the office of- director, This would transfer the management of the Oorporatlon to policy holder v Ci'M WAS ' - .. m .'. ,'. Mystery of the1 Attempt to Derail Trains and Street Cars 't: - ,v'-. Solved. PLANKS THROWN ON 7 TRACK BY PLAYFOL WIND - ,V T No Attempt to Wreck Train and Detectives Heard Noth- , ' V V Ing of Report. '," i Away up In the mountains last night the storm king communed with him self. He was in a mirthful mood, happy and tnlaohlevoua. - Weary of monoto nous routine and. fearful that bla pow ers , would be overlooked by forgetful men, who basked In the sunshine of re cent weeks, he called his furies and an nounced that aoine thing should be doing. - Instantly, bis ordors were obeyed. Down through the great pine forest swept rushing, ' roaring - demons, whis tling wildly to each other, singing fierce songs and causing giant trees , to bend and bow in terror. , ' - . A tiny breeze, more slothful than the rest, waa outdistanced by Its brothers, and left to wander alone through the forests. It tried vainly to And the others, but. falling,- drifted . leisurely down the Columbia. , Shortly -after t o'clock the abandoned sephyr reached Portland. - It hung about m "corner-foT- a-bitnlayfully tossing paper about then It decided, to make the trip toward Oregon City. A mils north of that place. In the direc tion of Portland. Is a pus of planks. The Oregon Water Power & Railway - com- nany has been fencing Its tracks and had piled the lumbe. along the rignt of way The wandering sephyr spied the planks and at once saw a chance for a final' prank before returning to the forest It seised three small boards, sent them hurtling on the tracks, and then hurried over . to the Southern Faclf io tracks, . where It tore a limb ' from a tree. When Motorman Monroe came along with his car a abort time later he found the road "obstructed.". . He stopped the ear, alighted and removed three six inch planks, and continued his Journey to Oregon City. An extra freight on the Southern Paclfio was detained for a few. Tnlnutes, i :' The storm king wss .. -very raucn pleased with the evening' work, end decided to take a rest for a time. He would have been much more pleased If he could' have learned that It wars an-' nounced tot the world this morning, that the "entire staff of olty detectives from the' central off ice -was -endeavoring to discover the Identity of Ihe miscreant who made four desperate attempts to wreck the Oregon Water Power Rail way company's trains last night" . . "There was no attempt to wreck our tratna." said Superintendent Fields, "and the affair was not even reported to the police. A special train with officials snd detectives did not leave the city, and. In fact I did not know anything about It until thla morning. ' ,i "The wind bad merely thrown three small planks scross the tracks In one place." . . . ; NINE COMPANIES FILE -INCORPORATION PAPERS (SoeeUI Dispatch to The Joaraal.) . Salem. Or March 11. Eight domestic and on foreign corporation filed their articles with tbe secretary of state last week. They .are as follows: HunC Hardware company, principal offloo Condon, Or.; capital stock, 110,- 000: Incorporators, A. Muck, Jonn Montasr and M. C Hunt The Advance Mining aV Milling com nrlnclnal office Portland. Or; cap. Ital stock. S&0.000; incorporators, J. J, Allan. A. CI. Welkal and A. 8. Wilcox. - Ooldle Construction company, prin cipal office Portland. Or.: capital stock. 110,000: Incorporators, w unim uotuia. a - it Gehhardt and J. C Flanders. The Klamath Water Users' associa tion. Drinclpal office Klamath Falla, Or.l capital atock. $3,000,000; Incorporators, W. 8. Merrill. Jacob Rueck. u. a. Steams. P. U Fountain. W. F. H11U H. H. Burabam, Elmer L Applegate, Thomas D. Pryor and W. C. Dalton. standard Furniture company of Ba ker City, principal office Baker City, Or.: capital stock. , 114.000; Incorpora tors. A. Michael. M.. Michael and M. F. The Sheehy Bros. Painting at Decora t-ina- Minnanv. principal office Portland, Or ; capital stock. $1,000; Incorporators, William Sheehy, James Sbeeby and A. Sheehy. " - , ' ' HAbart Mining company, principal of flee Portland. Or.; capital atock. $400. 000 ; incorporators. W. J. Lockwood W. John Manning. 07-... Pnrtland Canal Pipe Llna company, principal office Portland. Or.i MnitTi atock. $100,000; Incorporators, Lafe Pence, Joseph Lyons and C, T i 1tfae am n Arms Harveater company, principal s.wiuil or.: capital stock, iboo. 000; attorney In-ract, n. - nwa. -"- land. Or.; orggnixeo. unacr w . nolsl : - BORDEAUX DIVORCE CASE IS DISMISSED . . (Special Plapateli to TheIooniat) ' u.i... Mont.. March IS. The su preme court, today ordered a reversal and dismissal sf tho celebrated Bor deaux divorce case,.hpldlng that the evi dence was unsatisiaciory, mai ui band had condoned his wife's offenses, and that he had conspired against his wife, ! tof erred Stock Canned Oood,l Allan Lewis Beat Brand. Tolu-Fi; U a Syrup of Balsams and burnt it cure old Coughs and Colds, 50c Woodard, Clarke Ko. D'ORSAY RE UHLLY SAW A JOKE IN THIS rEarl of Pawtucket" Says He Is - One of Nature s Warm-; est Admirers. . 4 ." - A Japanese employe of the Portland hotel waa running a mower over the lit tle circle of lawn in the center of the spacei which makes, two wings of the building. - Flowers - were - growing In this patch of-grasa beautiful flowers, crevusea. ' t ' r- " "I say, that's re-uhlly criminal, don't you know!" exclaimed Lawrence O'Or say.WlU you observe that follow cut ting down thoae beautiful flowers? I should have -it. stopped." "Don t you think, suggested tne in terviewer, "that he is but following bis national instinct tn mat? That" is, the Instinct of the Japanese TV A dead silence permeate tne veranaa of tbe hotel for two mrautea. Then "The' Earl of Pawtucket" spoke. ., '-t'ea-e- Mowlngifthen deiwn. Mowing down! Ah-ba! f aaa, that's a gooJ Joke. I like that, re-uhlly." ' . "But," be continued, t am acxuauy in love-with flowers, and nature, and aU that sort of thins. Thus having discovered the earl and his appreciation of American numor, It waa time --to be serious. In answer, to a question as to whether ha would haves a new-piay -iof nex Msnit: Mr. O-Orsay said that Augustu Thomaa was writing a new one. In which be (D'Orsay) would -appear as a -member of - the-British ' dlpiomatie semce- Waahlngton. That Is all he knows about It at present. ' . - " Mr. TJ-Oraay will make his first a mumm before a Portland audience at the afarquam Grand tonight In the splen did comedy,; "Tbe Kan 01 rawracaoi. It was expected that the play might not be fully appreciated In the west, because It all takes place in tne wiiaon-Aun, New York, and was distinctly Intended fur Now York nlay-goers. ui. accoru Ing to Mr. D'Orsay. the clever lines and situations which. Mr. Thomas nas writ ten around -htm have excited . quite, as much enthuslaam on the coast as else- ;hpe Th. nlav waa written lor uur av atraand D'Orsay and after D'Orsay. If the had not lived there would have hat. m aueh nlav. and IT tnare naa peen no such play, there would have been no D Orsay In the steiiar Tanaa, FIRED FIVE BULLETS INTO COMPANION'S HEAD ' fSoeeial fnaDStrh te The JearaaL) . Helena. Mont.. March 1J. Jesae Lifer, charged with murder In the flret de cree, was placed on inai .in -trtct court today. He was sheep- herder for Sleben primes, ana . on New, Tear's day lsst killed Tneoaore Orlmaud. . a sheep-herder ror taraei Menard, near Mitchell. The killing waa the raault of bad feeling over the range. LJfer fired five bullets into Orlmaud a head, ktlllna- him InsUnUy. Self-defense will be Lifer's plea. NEW MEMBERS NAMED 'FOR BRITISH CABINET ( Joaraal Spatial gerrfc.) London, March l.-eWaIter Hume Long, president of the local govern ment board, is appointed chief secretary for Ireland, to aueceed Wlndom. Tbe Marauls of Salisbury becomes president of the board or traae, .auwyne reuowes is appointed president ot tne ooara 01 agriculture. All or tne new, appointees are pronounced free traders. SENATOR BATE'S FUNERAL IS HELD AT NASHVILLE IJearaal goedal' serrua.i '. Kaahvilla. Tenn March 11. Tie funeral Of United Btates Senator Wil liam H. Bate was held this afternoon and hla body Interred. An Immense crowd attended the ceremonies, which were conducted In the capltol building. Taaterdav the body lay In atate wrapped in ajConfederate flag, and was viewed by a- crowd of 85.000. PULLMAN CONDUCTOR- INJURED IN WRECK (Joaraal Special servlee.) Colorado Springs, Colo March U. uiaaourt .-aclflo train No. 11, aoutn bound, on the Rio Qrande road, collided ith Rio' Grande train ho. . norxn bound, it mnes south of here this morn ing, seriously Injuring Pullman Con ductor crelghlon. Charles Klcnarason nd wife, Buffalo passengers and sev eral others. Crelghton may die. -, Klst correapondent St. Helens Mist: It appears thst we will get to burn our slashings out of doors after au. . THE PEES OF There arc so many distinctive shapes in ER00X HATS because there arc so cany diScrent shapes in men's heads. A special style ol hat to catch each bee. The price matches $3.00 exactly. The Greatest CONGRESS CREATED FEW NEW MEASURES Legislative Efforts Were Confined v to Enactment of Judicious 7 Amendments. REPUBLICAN MAJORITY TOO BULKY TO HANDLE Flow Over From Reserved Strp of Seats and Occupy the : : Democratic Chairs. (Washington Jmaa e: Tbe Joaraal.) Waahlngton, March 13. Tbe tsth con gress which has just ended has not been productive of much general leglslat'on. It will bo weir to bear in mind that thla congress came In after the Republican party had been tn power in both branches for six years. It had already legislated on such matters as the tariff. the Isthmian canal and our island pos sessions. This congress therefore prac tically confined itself to the enactment of judicious amendments to the enacted legislation and to the perfection of It. For example, , It perfected the civil government scheme for the Philippines, revised the tariff and the revenue laws of - the Islands,-perfected civil govern. ment for Porto Rico, and made effective reciprocity with Cuba. It has strength ened tbe Isws dealing with great corpor ations. It haa failed to pass the state hood bill and the bill for cutting the tariff from sugar and tobacco from the Philippines, i ' .-. This session of congress hss also been occupied largely with appropriation bills with a view to economy so- that the outgo will not exceed the revenue. Rev enues have been decreased because , of the repeal of the war tax acta, amount Ing to $100,000,000 annually. They nave also been reduced this calendar year on account of the reciprocity with Cuba. ' Balky Majority. There are now SS( representatives in the house. The Republicans, have reached such exuberant proportions that they flow over the west side, which Is reserved for them, and about 71 out of the to are located In what Is known ss the "Cherokee strip," which la made of the lower, range of deaks on the Democratic side. Beats near the spesker are, of course, more desirable. But ss the members are constantly sblftlng. It la essy to find a resting spot when one wants .to be near. When the house was growing morose over the use of the pension office for the Inaugural ball there was an exodus to the front row. vThle argument greatly Interested the senators and fair sprinkling dropped In dally, which led to an amusing eplaode in which Mr. Huff, the member from Pennsylvania, a millionaire manufacturer and banker. figured In an embarrassing role. Huff and Crane. Mr. Huffs seat Is In the front row on the aisle. Consequently be does not get a chance to occupy it more then a frac tlon of the time. Once In oomlng In during the ball room debate, he found a middle-aged stranger, plain In dress and quiet In manner, .in possession., touched his shoulder and curtly asked him to vacate :.,-.' "Why. (certainly." said the Intruder. pleasantly, "and you must excuse me. am Crane from the other aide and I am rather new to tne ouaineas." - nr. Huff felt sheepish, but he and the re cently appointed successor of Senator Hoar became chummy at once, and later they were, seen sealing their friendship over th lunch table. There are several acknowledged wits from whom the house expects one -or two good sallies, a joke or a story dallw They are seldom disappointed. Nearly every day there is a verbal scrap, but the house is far teas warnxe than in days of yore. RAILROADS OBSERVE THEIR SEMI-CENTENNIAL (J-mraal Special Herri ee.) Pittsburg. Ps March IS. On March IS. IsfiS, just SO years ago, the American Association of Oeneral Passenger Agents waa organised In Pittsburg. Rep resentatives were present from the com paratively few lines then in existence. Today more than 100 passenger , traffic managera. general passenger agents and eommtsaloners of United States, Canada and Mexico, assembled In this city -to Celebrate the semi-centennial of. tbelr association. Tha members of the association as sembled at- the Hotel Schenley shortly before noon and apent the remainder of the day exchanging reminiscences of the early days of the association and alao dlacusjDg various matters of live la- IS ALL $3.00 HATS f 'ltsl,' Clothing House in tbe Northwest MM! MM (BURIES CcnIio end Coldo pnEUEnTO; Pnoumonlo and Concuciption Foley Hsaory and Tswp not mi tops the cough, but heals and strength ens tbs lungs -and prevents serious re sults from a oold. ; -j Tbera is no danger of Pneumonia, Consumption or other serious Inns- trouble if Foley's Honey mnd Tar Is taken, as it will core the most stab bora cough tho dangerous kind that settles on the lungs and may develop Into pneumonia over night. If you have a cough or cold do not risk Pneumonia when Feley's Honey sUld TsUjwiU cure you quickly sad strengthen your lungs. t Remember the . name Foley's money SUM Tarand refuse any substitute offered. Do not take chances with some unknown preparation that costs you the same when you can get Foley's Honey aad Tars that costs you DO more and is safe and certain In results. Contains no opiates. ' Cured After Myslolane Said Ha Had Consumption. E. Hj Jones, Pastor M. E. Church, urove, ud., writes: "About seven or eight yean ago I had a very severe cold which physicians said, was very near pneumonia, and which they afterwards pronounced consumption. Through. a friend I was induced to try a sample of Foley's Honey and Tar, which gave me so much relief that I bought some of the regular size. Two or three bottles cured me of what the physicians called consumption, and I have never had any trouble with my throat or lungs since that time." . -11 1 . ' , Three siies-2Sc, 50c, $1.00. The 50 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small sise and the $1.00 bottle almost six times as much. . SCLD AID BECC-KSE0 IT Saaae Verts Brag Company US Woodard, Clarke Co. tereet to those engaged In their branch of the railroad business. This evening there will be a banquet, for which elab orate preparations have been completed. George H. Daniels of the Vanderbllt ays tern, CoL James - L. Taylor, "Irhei for years represented the Pennsylvania sys tem m indon, snd a number of other equally well known passenger agents will respond to toasts. BRANT0N IS. IN JAIL, FLETCHER IMPROVING i ) . '( (Special Dlapetea a Tae Joaraal.) Cottage Grove. Or.. March IS. District Attorney Brown of Roseburg is still In vestigating the Fletcher-Branton affair, and a trial will not be bad until he haa all the evidence together. 'John Fletcher Is Improving rapidly, while his alleged would-be slayer is In the county jail at Eugene. Fletcher will not be taken to F.ugene. as reported, ss he can get just as good medical attention here. , Branton hss had three wives, snd sil have died under auspicious circum stances, and from the fact that he Is s brother of tbe Brsnton who in cold blood murdered a man tn the-Cascade moun tains snd threw his body In a fire to con ceal hla crime, be Is looked upon with not the best of faver. The letter also will tell the tale la thla matter. Fletch- d AZTSg-SUSlaAOn . ann.Tmjxs-srmzs SO KXTTAL WOSX Adds alae eshuaaa et , Saves at a ties, carry ing all tattle eataawnV eallr. ' Tae Basis Oaaapstaf will do emr sntto. SMtieal - stuoiei that raa be Soae ee aay aaa- -chine ever auea. It will ee wars ealeker taae say ether aMcslne. . h.ceoae It ia aaare sia pla aad easier at opere ttas. Write tor fata, loroe. Price $25 Kilfcun Stxtionfry .4 Printing Co. M WaaUagwa St, , -: PortlaaeV Oragea. - FOR. SALDeV I have a (-room modern Colonial house, with full basement and large attlo; plumbed for gse and wired for electricity; it has cement walk in front ' and on side, la convenient to two car lines In Upper Alblna snd within IS minutes' walk:1 of the steel ibrtdge; Is In s very slchtlv situation and very de sirable for a home. It Is worth 11.(00, ' but It must be sold and no reasonable offer will be refused, and terms wilt be made to ault. Look this up at once, WM ALLEY S13 McKay Bldf. HENRY WEIN HARD I , Proprietor of the ... City Brewery - SVargeet aad Moo Complete ,. Brewer la tae Morthwee, Bottled Beer a Specialty , nuraon sre. ts. Oflee Utm aad atasnande ' , PORTLAND, ORBOON, FREElahdiho:ec:;: I k the richest traia, Mc aad Meek asca 1 1 taewerU. Ta man Si ef strai alae at ace- i cast at a-rifanaa). Deed slteM from Iste Onrtes. WRITS TO-OAV. SOOKLIT m " MA T Tilt. Dsschstsi Irriaenee aad Fewer Ct ssa7,ie-il-laUKaraUkarVtkaaCr er will get well, but his wound ! eessltsted the removal of his left "1- soffered for -months trtt throat. KHeotrle C I rt- if " v-four hours. L . Ky. The Rap! Computer 1 1 I Sl,mmn I lsaiaaaW1 I v,fl. I Y.