The Oregon daily journal., March 16, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

THB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY. CVENHTO.; MAICII 18.
v i
t
TOwEMSTACK U
OS NEIGHBORS
Bitter Complaints of Dstructlon
to Property by Soojk From
, Oregonjan Building. ,
BURNING PAPER FROM -
; : CHIMNEY FUE& IN AIR
Psopls .May Not Open Windows
; Because of Garbage Con
. turned There. . i .::
. BuiImu men and residents Jn ths VI
iv .t tks nniMiu hulldln are con
; demolng In Mt, solid term the worst
nuisance with which the district nas 10
contend tbe smokestack of that name
tower which daily batches forth soot and
half-burned paper, to the disgust of pe
destrians and the injury of business, and
all aaalnst th law. ",' v ! ' !' : '
. One. morning of last week a woman
was, welkins" near the corner of Seventh
J ; and Morrison streets, a run oioca wo
t half front' the smokestack, when a Are
J" brand from the chimney alighted on her
hat and' set lire to lt. The hat waa
V ruined. This was an unusual incident,
i but little more annoying than-the daily
oxperiencee 6f women dressed in light
I material who are compelled to rug the
' -gauntlet of the nuisance on their .way
ii to work. The soot not only soils the
" clothing1 but flies into the eyes -of
! passers-by and Utters the streets for
two blocks la each direction. 4
-' Moreover, It blows Into the windows
1 'of hotels and rooming houses in the
5 ., vicinity, notably the Calumet, which is
f diagonally aeroas from the smokestack.
1 : Business bouses no longer dare open
' ' thetr front doors because the soot overs
their stock and the inhabitants of a
, , tenements Just across the way are com
pelled .to aelect an hour for hanging out
; their washing when the furnace is not
i . "Wowing." r ; ; - .
! The Opera House laundry, employing
' a largo number of men and women, is
V-'.' one conspicuous Victim of the outrage.
Although they are working constantly
In warm rooms, the Windows cannot be
4 opened because the soot would render
the laundry work of no avail. Manager
Warren has shouted himself hoarse
" against the annoying condition, but with
, ,-out. effect. . ' ' --.'
- f It la supposed , by the complaining
' neighbors that ths cause of the trouble
; is-the burning of the waste paper which
. accumulates In the offices of the Ora
' gonlan building and ia gathered at night
' and consumed after the fjree are lighted
ia the -morning. ' One man who . has
. offices on the sixth floor states posl
' tlvely that this Is the ease, and although
' he has complained that he cannot open
. toe windows of bis offices In the early
morning, no attention had been paid to
' him or bis demands for Just treatment.
It s a common sight to see pieces of
i burning paper threeinches In diameter
fall Into Seventh street or Sixth street
during . the "blowing" hours, and that
they are dangerous Is shown by. the in-
. eident of the woman whose bat was
'..'destroyed. ' 'I'' -.... .'..'-.
For many months the outrage has
) gone on. but a decided sentiment has
,'" act In against it. and unless the offend
ers themselves abato IV it will be only
: a short time bsfon legal measures are
taken to remind thnm that garbage of a.
. certain nature may not be burned. 1
NICARAGUA TREATY IS '''
. RATIFIED BY SENATE
(Joaraal Bpedal Ssrvtee.)
Washington. March H. The senate
this afternoon ratified ths extradition
treaty with Nicaragua. Senator Morgan
' took the floor for the afternoon to speak
In opposition ta the San Domingo treaty.
m in ' -'f
. - 1 (3 aal gpetUl errloa.)
Washington. March IS. -A dispatch
X. ' frota Santiago de Chile states that a
f . plague has appeared along the coast of
I Chile and that cases are occurring dally
f and smallpox la also prevalent.
1 Nervousness
lead-Vy Offe-A fan JMlar't Werth ef My
tee te Tir wttxet Dteeaw
e EUk, er riestiee te Tuy.
frvtfaliMaa. raat
irrtuMUtr all are tfca eetward elgae
ef iBwerd serve SItartaor. : The faelt Is sot
with the servn wkleh aim roe waraiag net
with the turn wfelee enable res te fw. te
.walk, Ult. lar-ttiair to ate. lrueTjr.
SUg we, tae aalaiaatle pewef ftvm
tkeee are tb serves tkat work wears eat sad
' weery nreaka doe a. . - . v ..
' I feeve sot ranei here te explain haw these
trader, tier senee eoetrol sad operate the
stoma c. the heart, the kldneje, the liver.
Hew excesses , ead strains and overtadulavsee
. aestrey their delicate fiber. Hew, th roues, a
bead af ayaipathr, weakaeae Is eae caster U
' eaeveyed te each ef the other enters. Bow
this eaaie hoed of (rmpathy predaees the eot
ward algae ef Serveimnae which should warm
as ef the tieeble "wlUUa. I have sot reos to
. aeseira sew tbeae servee star he reached aad
- etresgtbeaed aad .vitalised aad Bade well by a
reawdy I spent thirty years Is pert ectlsg -new
. ksava by dragglets etrheie as Or. gheep'a
. Besssratlve. t hare sot ream to espials hew,
this restedy. bj ssssovuig the eaaae, pets s
; eartala mt te all form-t serveesatse. Isararf
sad eatward. Inrladlas fretralaeas. reetleassees.
sleiilmsns. IrrlUhiltty. AU ef these thlsgs
see felly explalaed U the . seek I bill seed
.yes whea 'yea write." . .
, la sssre thea a Bllilos homes siy resssdy U
kaowm, aad relied apes. Tet yea xsay sot hava
, heard ef 1C Se t tasks this affer te yoa, s
eOaaget. that every possible excess for doubt
. taay be removed, lead ne saosey aisks - as
pnlae take se risk. Blisply write and ask.
If roe have sever tried my reaiedy, I will send
Ki as seder ea year dracelst (nr a full dollar
tie eat e sample, nut the regular standard
bottle ha kseps Fonrtaatly on bis shelTes. The
drns-rtst will require ne eondltloos. He Will
' arrapt sty offer as cbeerfally ss tbnosh yosr
eollar la he (or hlsx. Us wu assd the bill
to aie.
Win yne aerept ttHs P Hatty te tears st
BIT BXPBNHB iBHULt'TRLT how te be nd
all forsss ef m massii.an to be rid
sot oely of the trohle. bet of the vsry esos
. wnxa proowcoe ui wnte tosay. .. .
. . ' por e frse eeder for nook 1 ee Tyneti1a.
' a rail dollar bottle Book t oe the Resit,
v re Biaat address Dr. Honk I 01 the Kidneys,
t Phone. Box V STS. book for Wesaee,
.- Marin. Wis, Stats Book S for Men.
which hook yea wast. Beak sa khesawtlsss.
Mild esses are eftea eared by a single bottle.
rr as la at forty thoeaaad drug stars.
Dr. Shoop's
-Restorative
THRASHES
TRIES TO
Portland has a railroad man. Alex
ander Oavln by name, who Is not likely
to be held up a second time by a certain
thug whom he taught aevere leason
three nights ago on ths east aide.
Mr. Oavln la chief clerk of the ticket
accounts for ths Oregon Railroad
Navigation company. He resides at 400
Kast Ninth street He stepped from hi
car at the proper' corner on. the - night
In Question and had walked perhapa a
bloek toward bis home, when a man
with a maak and generally1 desperate In
appearance Jumped from behind a, gate
and thrust a revolver to his face, with
the ususl command for uplifted bands.
Oavln was thoroughly roused. Instead
of- complying, ha let go with his right
INCREASE IN SCHOOL
CHILDREN VERY LARGE
There has been an Increase of 1.I1J
school children in Portland between 4
and 10 years of age in the past year,
according to ths annual school census
Just taken' under the direction of School
Clerk H. 8. Allen. There are now 26.040
children In the district- against I4.4ST
for last year. The increase Is slightly
over 1-0 per cent, .
The census roll shows that the great
est, Increase In children of a school age
la en the east side. In Piedmont and
Highland. Latst year, a four-room addi
tion was made at the Highland school,
and so crowded has the building become
YOUNG TRACY HAY
DIE OF INJURIES
Car Dashed Into His Automobils
-at . Sixth and " Morrison.
Streets on Sunday.
Struck by a street ear at Sixth and
Morrison streets, while riding an In au
tomobile, Ouy Tracy, aged 11 years, was
so badly injured that ' there-la grave
danger the accident may result fatally.
Ths collision occurred - Sunday after
noon. Last night ths condition of
Tracy became so bad that ha was re
moved by order of the attending physi
cian to the Oood Samaritan hospital...
Tracy, who cams to Portland from
Weiaer, Idaho, was riding in a covered
automobile owned by Lot Q. 8 wetland.
Ha was crossing the street at Sixth aad
Morrison streets when he perceived an
east-bound car almost upon him anl
stopped his vehicle, which then , lay
across the other track. Owing to the
eover he did not pet-calve a west-bound
car, which etruck the automobile full
force, ,.-:; .-v. .....
' The automobile was carried along. 10
or It feet and was badly damaged; It ia
said the repairs will cost 1100. Tracy
was not thrown out of the vehicle, but
waa burled against the driving rod and
governor. . 1
. The Injured lad waa taken to ' his
room, at It Tenth atreet, and. the- dam
aged automobile renawved to a repair
shop.: ' Examination at flrat failed to
disclose - say injuries to Uracy other
than a severe bruise on his bead ' and
severs' on his llBJba and body. -Hie
condition, however, grew steadily worse,
and last evening bo was. takes to the
hospital. '.
: A further examination at' the hos
pital ahowed hla akull to bo fractured,
and it la feared ho may have received
concussion of ths brain. At a lata hour
this afternoon ths patient wss resting
easy. - '
BUREAU OWNER ITS '
BEST CUSTOMER
(Continued from Pago One.)
The ceremony waa performed yester
day at the Tllford hotel. Third and Jef
ferson streets. Rev. M. M. Bledsoe, pas
tor of ths Immanuel Baptist church, of
ficiated. 1 Mr. Cochran sent the hotel
clerk after tho license, and when that
waa procured, went Immediately to the
hotel, where a lew intimate rrtends
were gathered.
Mr., Cochran la In charge or the mat
rimonial bureau today. His wife la as-
sistlng him. He says that he would re
fuse twice the amount ha paid for mem
bership fees aad Introduction fee aftar
having secured his wife.
"I am the luckiest men In the world,"
ho said, "and we are tho happiest pair
In Portland. -The boysjllnder thought
they'd get funny with me last night
my room waa go in to be decorated with
red paper and all that kind of nonsense.
I Just got that old gun o' mine outen
my grip and laid it on the floor where I.
could reach it handy. None of 'em
didn't come, and I guaas It waa for the
beat."
Mr. Cochran la half owner of tho mat
rimonial bureau and will probably be
sole, proprietor In case Mr. Hamilton
fails to return. He says Mr. Hamilton
will arrive before Saturday.
"Anybody that thinka Cochran got
the worst of it is mightily mistaken.''
said a friend of the groom. "He put a
good sum into the business, but In re
turn be got a, wlfs who owns two farms,
besides two "houses and two lots In
Portlsnd." ,
"Yea shs towns a farm In Benton
county. Oregon," Mr. Cochran said to
day. " and another farm In Klickitat
county, Washington. We re both pretty
well aatlsfled."
Mr. Cochran Is a wldowsr and has
several children in Qllllara county. He
is a member of the Oregon Pioneer so
ciety, having come to this stats In IIU
with an ox team. He waa a farmer un
til recently, when ho became a trader,
and lived ia Oilliam county for 10 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran announce that
they will reside in Portland, and that
they will be at home to their friends as
soon as housekeeping "apartments are
completed. j
SEATTLE UNIONS SEEK
TO BOYCOTT THE FAIR
Imperial Dispatch te The looraal.)
Seattle, Wash., March 1 A resolu
tion haa been drawn to be Introduced
in the labor council, the essential body
of organised Isbor in Seattle, declar
ing the Lewie and Clark, exposition un
fair and providing a One of 111 for all
members of Seattle unions that visit the
fair. Ths resolution is drafted with
the Idea of aiding Portland unions In
winning their fight In establishing closed
shop policy st ths fair grounds,
Ths manufacturers , of Seattle havs
been asked by ths state commission to
prepare a display- fer-4ho- Washington
building st the fair of the products
made In Washington. The request will
probably bo complied wits, . -
THUGWHO?
HOLD HIM UP
flat and the next Instant the would-be
hold-up waa lying at Jength on the
ground, partially conscious, with his
pistol lying on ths outer edge of the
sidewalk.
"Have you had snoughT asked .the
railroad man. reaoy to rwavw- m -
tack. . (-' .'
. Than vn na answer.
Mr. Gavin, believing the man was
harmless for tns rest ot in '.
picked sp the weapon, deposited it in bis
pocket ana went nomav ne
much ea mention the affair to the po
lice, probably realising the useleasness
of such action. ' " ... .
What became of the thug will remain
a myatery. ' ' ' '
that another four-room addition will ba
neceassry next fall. A material increase
la also noted in tne renrosuia uiavnci
and In Bellwood. ; .---
The number of school children bss
also grown on ths west side, but the
increase , has been small compared to
what It waa In certain localltlea east
r h 4ara-. TOnat af Burnalda atreet
the enrollment a hows more school chil
dren than last yesr. This is the district
In which many of Portland's laboring
people reside. There has been a notice
able increase In esrtain localities In
South Portland., .
THIEF PLUNGES IN
LAKE AND ESCAPES
Loots Three Places and liT Dis
v covered by Nightwatchman .
r "V But Eludes Him. '.
i ...
(Special Dispatch to The JoarnaX)
. Oregon City, March 'li: A lone bur
glar, operating along Mala, atreet last
night, made entrance to three different
buildings, those of W. Rambo's saloon.
H. P..Brightbsirs (late Matheny's) bak
ery and the William TeU saloon. These
buildings are within two blocks of each
other.. The entrance into Rambo's sa
loon was effected through the wood
bouse, from which tho rear window of
ths building waa forced open. Tbe only
booty secured hero waa 11.10, all the
money In the caah. drawer.
. Entrance to the bakery was secured
aftsr prying oft. a staple which secured
a door. Tho only thing missed from the
bakery waa one cinnamon' roll. The
William Tell saloon sustained, a loao of
about t ail tbe money In eight. En
trance was made through a side window,
after prying off the window stop.
About daylight this morning Night
watchman Ed Shaw was attracted te
the noise made by the thief In making
bis sxlt from ths William Tell saloon,
and Immediately made examination. The
thief waa discovered and oegan a race,
cloaely foUowed by the officer. The
burxlar went in a northeast direction,
crossed tho Abematby river, and brought
up on the bank of. Moss lake, near Pant
place. He did not jiealtata, but plunged
Into tho wator- and waded aeroaa in
water that almost submerged him. elos
behind was the officer, who fired aeverai
shots at ths fugitive, Aftef -crossing
tbe lake the thief took refuge in the
dense wood around Park" place.
The burglar haa not been identified,
but It la known bo Is a negro.
A negro, supposed to be the burglar
who operated here last night, waa aeen
this -morning passing MUwaukls on his
wayto Portland,
DUNNE AND CROSSLY
; WERE SEENT LEBANON
. A dosen" witnesses Identified Ell
Dunne aad I. C Crossly, alias Jim Rey
nolds, as having been in Albany, Leba
non and on tho road loading to the weat
aide railroad before and after the rob
bery of the Lebanon bank. The case
waa on trial yesterday before Judge
Burnett In Albany. Sheriff Word, ac
companied by Deputise Downey, More
land and Orusal. attended; the sheriff
returned Isst evening, but left the dep
uties to give their testimony. Immense
crowds are attending the trial.
Dunne, and Crossly were shown to
have been la Albany before the robbery,
and ' trainmen on the Lebanon local
swore they saw four men near the
tracks ths Tuesday evening on which
the crime was committed. The Identifi
cation waa especially accurate aa to
Crossly, whose crippled- right hand was
remembered by several persons. Ths
rmiy bsnk robbers wot r frm .
Lebanon to the weat aids railroad, and
it waa ahown that a man corresponding
to the description of J. F. Klngsley wss
with Crossly, and that Dunne and Dor
land were together. t
- One witness, when asked If ho could
Identify Crossly, who has shaved off
his mustache since his arrest, could not
remember htm. But, when shown a pho
tograph of - the man, taken before tbo
mustache waa removed, aald quickly: '
"That la the man. I remember hlra
distinctly." '
Sheriff Word believer the case against
Dunns and Crossly Is clear, and that
they will be convicted.
WEALTHY LUMBERMAN ' U
BUNKOES HOTELKEEPER
(ftpselal Dispatch te Tbe Joornat)
Moscow, Idaho, March 11. George B.
Brewster, claiming to be a wealthy lum
berman of lone, Mich., registered a week
ago at the Moscow hotel managed by
George W. Gale. He apent money like
water and treated everybody to eham
pagne. He said that be was sowing his
wild oats as he had bad none to sow
when young. Ho. appeared to be about
10 yesra old.
Thursday he Introduced a 17 -year-old
girl aa his wife, although no marriage
license had been procured In the county.
He left within two days, presumably for
Spokane, after getting Gale to sign a
draft on sn lone bank for 11,000.
The girl wlfs claims not to know
the whereabouts of her busbsnd. BhV
Is the richer by several handsome gowns
and some money and seems not to care.
BSSaTSBSSSJSSBBaBSJBBaBJ
MAO AJtmOW. BSOAPB.
Kscchi. the Japanese who Is doing
a "slide for life" at the Grand this week.
by descending from the, celling of the
auditorium to the stage on a wire, had
a narrow escape from serious Injury, if
not death, Isst night At the time he
wss to begin his descent, he loet his
balance and - would have fallen a dis
tance of 40 feet into the audlenco -but
for- itprlgMiy-nroTO wblch -mad1t po
slhle for htm to catch hold of the wire
and hold on. He regained his place and
performed, as usual, ?
DEADLY INSULT TO
OFFICER OTTO PRAG
Acting on ' Misinformation! He
, Arrests Wrong Boy and Is ,
. , Cruelly Derided.
TAKES I A. CLOCK'S SON
FROM PRIVATE SCHOOL
Manninsr' Assumes Lad - is
In
nocent, and to Special's Dis
' gust. Sends Him Home. :
' Otto Prag. secretary of ths Newsboys'
union. Holding a 'commission from Mayor
Williams authorising him to carry a pis
tol and servo processes, yesterday went
to the private school of Mrs. Margaret
V. Allen and arrested the o-year-oia
son of J. A. Clock, general agent In
Portland for the . Wlaconala Central
lines. The chargs upon which tho boy
wax arrested was destruction of prop
erty, and ths complaint was swora to
by E. . J. Cannon, who owns uurnn i
addition. Just outside tho city toward
Arlata.
3 u silos Seton Issued a John Doe and
Richard Doe warrant,, and young Prtg
proceeded to search for tbo lads- who
were accused of destroying ths property,
Apparently ho got erroneous informa
tion, and mistook ths Clock boy for one
of those who bad been, throwing stones
at the Cannon building.
. Mr. Clock, on bearing ei us inciaenw
hurried to tho scene and prevented the
taking of his son into oourt, to give
ball,' by promising District Attorney
Manning that be would be reaponaiMS
for tho appearance of ths lad.
Special Officer Prag was exceedingly
wroth. 'and resented what ho thought to
have boon a sneer by Mr. Clock at news-
boye.
"I wUI spend my last dollar la prose
cuting -this ease." declared Prag. "I
have been insulted.
- District Attorney Manning '. believed
tho matter was rather too Important to
remain In tho bands of a boy of Frags
ago, notwithstanding ho holds a com
mission as a special wfflcer, and assured
Mr.. Clock that bo would look into tne
case and decide later what action he
would take.-'7-. - --r-r-- :
- r ,11 1 an 1
WIVES OF, WEALTHY MEN
ARE CAUGHT GAMBLING
; v' ' :
. (Josraai Special Barries.)
New Tors, March II. Tbo police last
night raided a poolroom, and gambling-
house on nfty-eecond street which they
declare ta patronised exclusively by ths
wves of 'wealthy -Now Yorkers. The
evidence waa obtained by a woman do-'
tective.
Tho poolroom is located in a fashion
able apartment-bouse, ana tho police
had to - break two doors to reach the
room. ' The entrance waa followed by a
scene - of ' wild excitement among tbe
women, moot of whom were gathered at
the roulette table. . Tbey screamed and
attempted to escape by doora and win
dows .After they had given their
nam a and addresses the women were
allowed to go.
Besides the charges of conducting a
poolroom and gambling-house, Freder
ick Bush, the proprietor, is accused or
attempting to . bribe a pollcomatv -.,
CELEBRATED COLBERT
WILL CASE IS ARGUED
(Special Dispatch te Tbe JooraaL)
Helena. Mont, March II. The su
premo court today heard arguments la
tho rehearing of the celebrated Colbert
will ease. Colbert was a wealthy miser
who died four years ago. A man named
Woolbeatar filed a will, as did a man
named Bcheuer. The Woolbeater will
was thrown out of court on the grounds
of forgery', while' tho Scheuer will was
non-suited. 8cbeuer appealed to the su-
Dreme court, which ordered a new trial.
The attorney-general, who desired to
have the estate escheat to the state, se
cured a rehearing, wnicn was srguea
today. He asserted that affidavlta
filed with ths new evidence were prob
ably "manufactured." ; Tbe aetata Is
worth 150,000. i
KLONDIKE MILLIONAIRE
SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL
(Special Dispatch te The JoameL)
' Seattle, March II. An tone Stander,
tho Klondike millionaire, owner of the
Stander sddltlon and tho Btander- hotel.
now nearing completion at a coat of
$400,000. spent Isst night In tho city JalL
Hs wss arrested by Patrolman Ryan for
fighting with hh wife on tho street
He wss drunk, and this is the chargo
iernpposlte big name on tbo police
register.
Stander and bis wife have had fre
quent quarrels for the psst year. They
were married in Dawaon after Stander
struck It rich, Mrs. Stander having up
to the time of her marriage been an
employs of a variety theatre there.
TERRIFIC STORM RAGES ;
ALONG BRITISH COAST
(Journal Special sMrrlee.)
Iondon. March II. The last two days
a terrific storm hss been raging along
the English - and Irish coasts. Many
disasters to shipping have boon re
ported. High winds havs prostrated
telegraph and other lines throughout the
kingdom. The cruiser Kent haa been
driven ashore at St Margaret and dosens
of houses have been carried away along
tbe Frith of Forth.
BUHLER WANTS WOMAN i
PARTNER ARRESTED
a. BuhJer swore to. a complaint this
afternoon , charging May Cooper, living
on the east side, with larceny by bailee.
A warrant waa Issued for her arrest.
Buhler alleges that he gave the woman
1100 on condition that shs waa to get
more money -from her father and be
come hla partner In conducting a lodging-house.
Instead, he says, tho woman
took the money and has dlaappeared.
rov
SS KTST 0K.
Four Chinese were taken from ths
county ' Jail today by Deputy United
Btates Marshal Wilson, who wilt escort
them to San Francisco, whence they will
bo deported. In the federal court yes
terday it was established thst they
were illegal residents.
oraxs FOtnrs.
(Special Dispatch te Tbe JosrneL) .
Moscow, Idaho, March II. The two
Barnes" girls "whar have "been ' missing
from home for a week hsvs been located
in Princeton, Idaho, and will be brought
stoma
m HAT
gssssaaaaaaasr
7V
Thirty Styles; Thirty Shades;
THE BIO STORK IN THE
MIDDLE OF THB BLOCK
Genuine Shamrock Free
CoMPIJbtENTS
CHICAGO
flalnt Patrick's morning. I till. noon.
"We have secured the entire lot of
Shamrock, brought to Portland by
Mlsa O'Hara and will give it to all
callers tomorrow - morning Irs tbo
real thing. 1 ,
That Bear UtlLs, Sweet XattU X-lowws
FOREST GROVE CIVIC-"1
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
Annual Meeting Is Hsldr. Ad-
dressss Mads, and New Of- T
v ficers Elected. .
(Special rntrjetcb te The losrsaL)
Wnraiaa nrnff. OfL ' MaTCh : It. The
Civic Improvement society of Forest
Grove held Its .annual meeting last even
ing in verts- nan.
The program consisted of musle by
the Walker orcheatra: a solo by Mra
McEldowney; the annual reports by Mlaa
M. V. Farnham: a report of the work
laid out by' the city. council by Council
man Harris; address by Senator Haines
on "Forest Grove Beautiful," and an
other on the same subject by Professor
Allen, principal of the city school.
T nomas MCVUBKer, 01 we rvnuaau
Civic Improvement society, gave the ad-
Jtmmm nf th. 1. 1 Yl a-
The following officers . were elected
for the eneuing year: joi. narry
Harnea, ro-elected president; Miss M. V.
... h. - aAMtaf-v. fleaie vlrawnreal-
a-axuwu. " - i - - - - .
waltav Mnara; Bennnd iee-nreal-
dent. Mrs. itogers, xrenavrer, jirs, suuiv,
committee, A. U. nonman, rrui. sv. .
. in.. Dmiw te V!7aM,na llH
nouerbSHfn, aib a t - -
Baldrlck an4 President W. M. Ferrin.
TO LET CONTRACT FOR -
PALOUSE ELECTRIC LINE
(Bpnrlal tHssateh te The Jfoeraal)
. Snnlrana. alaj-Ch II. EnOUSh StOCk
subscriptions baring been received to
justify going on with the Spokane A
. i A .iM,.u Mllraait an lamrtift. tria
1WWV ,w " r
directors have made a formal can for
tho first one third of ths money sub
scribed. - The money thus available Is
about IMS.OOO. Tha Ave promoters sub
scribed tlOO.OO to tbe stock. In addi
tion Spokane men have taken about
1100,000 worth and residents of tho Pa
louse country have taken 1160,000. -
AU Of -tne aireciors were present st
tho last meeting, and upon request from
uMM,ina Arm, tha tlma 'fnr
BTOTWaU .
filing bids was extended to tonight. Ths
executive committee, consisting of Jay
P. Graves, F. A. Blackwell and F. Lewis
Clark, was authorised to let the con
tract for grading tha road from Spokans
to Waverly, a distance of IS miles. It
is quite proDania mat tue contract tro
ths first. 11 miles will bo let this week.
PULLMAN GLEE CLUB Z-T
ON ITS ANNUAL TOUR
(Speeisl 'Dispatch ,te The tarsal.) .
' Waablngton State College, Pullman.
Wash.. March II. The College Glee club
left Pullman yesterday on Its ninth an
nual tour of eaatern Washington. ' The
trip will occupy 10 days. The Initial
entertainment for thla season was given
at Waitaburg last night; tonight, Day
ton; Friday night. Walla Walla On
Saturday night tbo club will .return to
Pullman.. i
- Leaving Pullman Sunday tha elub win
go to Rltsviile for sn appearance Mon
day night. It will bo at Spraguo Tues
day evening. March tl, and at either
Spokane or Cheney Wedneeday evening.
March The date for the remainder
of the tour are: Rosalia, Thursday
evening; Oskesldo, Fridsy evening; Gar
field, Saturday evenrng.and Pullman
Monday evening, March it. Tho club
will probably go to Colfax Thursday.
April t.
Tha glee elub is said to be the boot
to WciduwMyE
r tui wor in
AMERICA'S GREATEST
$2.50
69-71-73 Third St,
Hat
c
pTHen's Furnishings
Special showing of Spring style
shirts, comprising prindpally
Cluett and Monarch; most '
- - ? attractive fashions.
ilfi' Negligee" and Stiff Bosom Shirts,' in a
-ePaWeUUraost attractive and elaborate display; confined '
styles. , :: x - '-j- ;
A I f A Golf, Negligee and Stiff Bosoms, are a most .
4 1 U U inviting line of choice spring" fashions, in Quett
& Ca's make. .. . - T
A A Monarch and Cluett brands, an almost untun-
lited variety, in
PloUUi
yCTExtrord'nary valnes-in Golf,i Negligee and Stiff!
f Ov Bosom; over 80 styles. :y . v
pA ' A leader with as and unquestionably the largest
tjUCand best selection of dependable Shirts of all kinds '
1" to be seen anywhere..
Great
50c
00 Brooms, made of finest Oregon 'corn, specially selected, extra 9(V
heavy, sold everywhere at SOc special Saturday only ........... vv
C. & C. Sewing
Solid Oak Case, drop bead, com
plete with attachments,
$20.00
Very host, easy running, war
ranted 1. year, equal of any 165
machlna. 1 .
$1 Down, $1 Per Week
I. GEVURTZ SOWS
Complete Home Fomiaher 1 73-1 75 First Street
Egsiisir.sgiJ.-Tr;irrTggzxxgigxixsrrr.:.......:-.ii-i
ever sent out of Pullman and comprises
the best talent among 70s students. The
personnel of the club follows: 1 Mlll
gard, & Scott and M. Montgomery, first
tenors; C. B. Stunt, R. a. Adams and
R. c McCronkey, Jr., second tenors; C
C. Talbot. . DeForeat Cllne and W.
Thorpe, first bassos; C. Reed, B. A.
Stlmmel end H. McCoulley, second
bassos. " Mrs. Kuiia Strong, wlfs of
Prof. W. B. 8trong, director of the club,
will accompany the club on its tour ss
soloist. Mra . Strong bss a rich soft
voice of beautiful quality and perfect
cultivation, which la always well re
ceived, t '
B. A. Stlmmel li president bf the) club,
No Pain
Is so severe thst It cannot bs relieved
with Dr. M1W Antl-PaJn Pllla
It la the only infallible remedy known
for the. relief and core of every kind of
pain, headache from any eauae, neu rale-la.
rheumatic peine, backache, elds
acne, menstrual pains, muscular pains,
stomach ache, toothache, etc -
If you are subject to aches end pains
of any kind, take
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
when you feel the flrat symptoms com
ing on. Tou will be entirely relieved
from the attack. They are pleasant
little tablets, but they do the business
besides, they are abaolutely harmless.
"I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills for three years, and they never
fall to relieve my nervoue headache and
neuralgia I have learned to get the
beat to? tbo attacks by taking a tablet
In advance." RACHKL J. JOHNSON,
Alrrorruetrqu-, N.-M. --
It nrat package aoes not nenent you.
tell your drugsist, and hs will, refund
money. . li doses, 26 cents. lSsvbr sold
la bulk. : - .' -, .
and Colors
Bet Oak and Pine
spring fashions.
. .' , .. .v.;-'-'
Ilia'"
Drooms. 20c!
C Reld is secretary and treasurer and
E. W. Thorpe ia business manager. Prcf.
Herbert Klmbrough ia tho pianist. In
addition to two complete programs of
glee club work there will bo many now '
snd interesting featurea . i
AGED OREGON PIONEER .
DEAD IN LOS ANGELES
(Special rrlapateh to Tbe Journal.)
HllUboro, Or, March 1 A. J. Ham II- .
ton, aged Tl years, formerly, a resident
of Baaverton. In thla county, died ad.,
Loo Angeles, CsLTlast Saturday. ' -
The -deceased was of English, birth,
and waa born on the ocean while his 1
psrents were en route to this country.
About tl yesrs sgo ho cam to Wash-'
Ington county,- and was one of Its prorni-"
nent cltisens. Severs! ' years - ago ha
went to Portland, and after remaining
there a short time went te Los Angele-t,
where he hss since resided.
, He lesves to mourn his - loss hla
widow, Cynthia, who Is a sister of tha
wlfs of Hon. M. t. Hare of thla city.
WA-TTBD aOUOOI CITY.
Charles Wright, colored, was ar
rested by Detectives Hartmaa and
Vaughn this afternoon by requeat of
City Marshal Buma of Oregon City. .
The prisoner Is believed to be tho men
who recently committed a number of
larcenies at Oregon City. - . -
m rinm xmnxmn.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Jeareal.)
, Oregon City, Or., Msroh 1. Tbe fol
towing persons havs been Issued timber
patents inningur.1 me i'"-,arianti'-omc!'
Kdrut D. Tlmma. Owen Jones. Nails r
tvsrson, Anton 8. Proslld. Fred T. Pem
broke, Ela. Sbuck, Maggie M. Harvey.
.. '.":, "... .V- - e i i-.,.-
Saturday Night
"r
7 '