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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1905)
L.J ; c;;LY;FAig tiu:::2 Reported Cannonajia Outside . Kamranh Cay It Not Confirm d by Later Dispatches. fOURTEEN TRANSPORTS - LEFT IN FRENCH PORT -RojestveruJcy'a J Squadron Last i. Seen Fifteen Miles Off An nam Coast Going North;- Xf ,V A - (Journal Special Berries.) London. April li. A Sal son dispatch i stats that wlnu.. last . seen. , Jlojeet- rvenskirs ,. rit ,wu It miles org im , Annanv coast. atsamlng north. . - Tha reported cannonade ' outaide ' of , Kamranh bay after tha departure of tha . Russian fleet Is not confirmed. The Russian squadron which left Kamranh bay at noon on April 2 J con sisted of it ships. Including transports. i ; Sixteen Teasels, Including the cruiser , Svettlana, hospital ahlp and 14 trsns- ,- porta remained In the'-oftlng. The French erulssr Descartes) haa aalled for . . a point on the coast where 29 warships i are reported. - t From Japanese sources 'It "Is stated . that Togo will assemble .hla main fleet oil Formosa oa April tt. A BL Petersburg dispatch states that . . Rojestvensky put to sea In reply to a message from St. Petersburg without ; returning other answer. , No) Intimation . of his plans or destination hare been i received at St Petersburg. ' A private , i dispatch states, that Rojestvensky la .-I suffering from dysentery, bat otherwise ' ' the officers and men of the fleet are In good health. , -. - .. ':, JURFOBTSBS OW , Journal Special Berries.) i Bt Petersburg, .April 24. -Owing to r tha strike of printers and reporters but two newspapers appeared this morning. The Novoe Vremya discredits the rumor that the Japanese, have engaged Rojeatveneky -oft toe coast of Annam. : The report that the crew of the Bus j stan cruiser Diana , Interned at Saigon . has Joined RdJeatvenaky'B fleet Is denied here.;. :, . (. , .,.-.:.' .- i '- 1 v - : onuT OAaour att. -: (Joaraal Bpeclal ervtea.) , i . Toklo -April St.Tha annual cherry '.garden party was held at Hama'park ' today?". Twelve hundred .guests were en" tertatned by the empress, imperial prln- cess and princesses. The emperor was uiojsposea ana not present. : BANKER SPECULATES H AND LOSES HIS-JOB .' President of First National Bank y 'of Milwaukee Gets Con-V tern Into Trouble. Ti tJoeraat: Special Berries.) V ' . '"'IfilwsTrkwe, .April 44. Frank 3; Blge- ' low. president of the First National '. Bank of Milwaukee,' one of the biggest - financial Institutions In the ' west, . and '. ex-president of ,, ths National , Bankers' . . association, waa removed ' this morning by the directors aa president. rV The directors took Immediate steps . " to protect depositors and signed s per sonal guarantee of - l,oo,eoo. This, I" " wlfli tha amralue of undivided nrnflta which the bank carries over andT above a aat. . . . : a capital pi fi.iiv.ouv) maaea mi post Hon nf tha bank secure- it is aald. . Bpeoulatlona, it . is reported BlgeloV " told the directors,, was the cause of the : trouble. Attorney Cfcarles Queries an nouncedthat the ' directors discovered the whole affair Saturday night. -Wil liam filgelow. a brother of the deposed : president; is a vice-president and one of the signers ox the guarantee. . . HOMER OFFERS SPACE TOtlEfTTONEOPI F -'. ,':. ' :' ' " "W I 1- (Bpertal Dispatch te The Jooraal.) sV' ' Bllvertotw w.. April ' 24. Homer 'Davenport, who will have an exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair from his cele "brated poultry farm In the. .east,' has 'written Or. A. A. Leonard, president of .'the local board of trade, requesting . Bllverton to unite with him in the exhl bltloo. Homer writes that he has been '. a living exhibition of BUverton for - number oT years and cs willing, to fur nlsh space at the fair-If Sllverton ' will Join "blm In the exhibition. t - ' JJr. Lieonard la In Portland now mak- -t ing necessary- arrangements with Mr. , Piper, Homer's manager, and Sllverton . :la making an effort to put In an ex hlblt second to none, end Independent ; or Marion county's exhibit. . , . j- SOCIETY OF DAUGHTERS TV : OF REVOLUTION MEET J V I (Jeeraal Bptdal B-rrlae.) V AshevUle. N, C, April 24. The. ad ', Vanoe guard of delegates and visitors Is already putting in appearance for the .annual meeting of the general , society of the Daughters of . the Revolution, Svhlch Is to be held here" this week. .The regular sessions of the gathering are to 1 begin at, Battery Park on Wednesday . fmornlng. " As this Is the first, meeting ; tot the general socletyyto be held in the . -eouth, the North Carolina society 'ha made ' elaborate arrangements for the reeeptlon '.and entertainment of the visitors who will babere-Tromr many jtatev Following the conclusion of the , meeting the delegates will make a pil grimage, to Mount .Vernon and ths na tional capital. .'.- y ::. - ;. ' i'. : v . TRAIN IS DERAILED BY , - . SEVERE GALE IN UTAH i , (Joamal BpecUl Berrlot.) T, " f Salt . Lake, April. 24. The severest thunder and wind storm in many years occurred in this valley laat nlght. Both Mhls'cltr and Ogden were left-In-Jerk-ness. The electric light; telegraph and telephones' poles ae down, and the city was -cat off from tha world until this ' morning. ; Trains were operated by flag tnen and ah Oregdn' Short' Line freight was derailed by the wind! , .- . . - i ' . xmnioTA rowMT txmm$. - )- (Jonrnsl Special Berrfee.) ' j ' . . Duluth. Minn., April" jr. rfoftheas i em Minnesota' Is ' enveloped inr a pall :-' ef smoke from forest fires. Scores of fires are burning and reports ere com ing concerning thorn from every dlreo . tlon. There has been no rain for three ... :' weeks. ', i ; .TV."--, r f1 "a .' a sj. i...t J..ao4 - e '' ' ' " ' - S ' ,(Jol gpeeial Berrtee.) i Pens cola, lis-, April 24. It Is report ed-that a bad accident ooourred Jaboard the battleship 4 Maine this morning. The, vessel i is . coming Inside the Bay with flsga at half mast; indicating a serious accident. FAIR VILL Crcil , . WITCOUT TEDDY And Secretary Shaw Will Not , t- Be Here When the Gates Swin Ajar.: ; l , ; BUT JAPAN WILL GIVE, - US CREAM OF HER DISPLAY Balloonlsts and Descendants of ' People .Who Knew Explor n era Write for, Jobs. K ; ; 17 President Goods received a letter' this morning from Secretary Shaw of the United States treasury stating that it would be Impossible for him to attend the opening of the4 Lewis and Clark exposition. : The secretary save aa bis reason that ho would Jhave to be to Washington on the date thst President Roosevelt arrives- there from bis bunt Ing trip, and that this would probably not be until within two or three days oc the first or jane. Toraeto Kushlblkt, Japan's commis sioner-general to the exposition, arrived lest i night, and this morning visited his ttld friends among the officials at the , Administration building. - Kushiblkl is ernVps the most promi nent, showman of Japan. Ha has rep resented bis country at II expositions. in vlew.of which bis opinion as to what hs has seen in Portland is worth, know ing. "I had heard so much about this fair In the eastern cities." said he. "that when I' got off the train yesterday af ternoon I literally Jumped Into a car riage and was driven over the grounds, even before I went to my hotel. And I want to say right now that of all the expositions I bars sver , attended, the Lewis and Clark holds - out ths best promise of success. It Is compact and select, and located on the moet beauti ful natural site 14 the history of world's fairs. . , .-, ...-' f - ' "Our exhibit is sa example" of what this fslr wUI be. Jspan wUl not make nearly" as large, a showing as she did at St. "Louis, hut we have the cream of the whole thing. It will be finer and more, select. Our art -works. Ivories, bronses and silks were the costliest seen at SL Louis, and there have been some valuable additions. Tomorrow we will start ths work of ornamentation in the Foreign Exhibits building, and the day after I. personally,, shall begin the con struction of my Japanese village on the Trail.- -i t J -, -. . Kushiblkl has been In America for several years, and has Just .completed tour, that .carried him to, all or the eastern cities. Hs states. In food Eng lish, that everywhere great Interest haa been- aroused In the 'coming exposition, for which be thanks the excellent work of the newspsper publicity bureau. If -the igorrotee are, to be seen at the fair this summer a proposition must be made within a few days to President Goods by Gen era r . Manager - Moody, When naked as to the status of the case t'"""y urowr....ntwsw, w ne eon r MSialAHBi a)asa n4 esaaa. asat i . j. cessions aepartmeni, said: 1 -t Mr. Moody la the only member, of the nrra that we can logically recog nise. He came to us Saturday to talk over-terms and we asked htm, of course, for the asual 21 per cent of hla gross receipts. He loft, stating that hs would send a "proposition to . President Goods. He haa not done so. and the situation Is unchanged since thst time.' There' appears to be a factional war among the representatives of ' the Igorrots Exhibit company, and 'they MwVer Mr. Felder. the thlrdbrftctiro must straighten that cut before the fair fftclaT-or TTIS itee that his I Igorrots company, lntlmatea that': his partners are trying to oust him, and he wllr probablx prevent the Igor rotes from leaving Seattle by court proceedings, if xorcea to it. CANNOT TAKE PROPERTY OF INDIANS FOR JAXES (Sseeisl Dispatch te The JeeraaLl Helena,. Mont.'Aptll 14. Judre Hunt In the United States court today de- eioea tne noted Indian tax cass from Missoula county, holding that ths coun ty could not take the Drooertr of In diana living . on ths reservation. The case was entitled United States of America against D. J. Heyfron, and a temporary - injunction against tha-. let ter's selling the property of the Indians which - had been assessed, .. seised end ordered sold for $1.20 taxes wss today mads permanent- Had the decision gone the, ether way It would have made a difference of hundreds of thousands Of dollars annually In the revenue of the state. .. v!' .'.'.; ; ' -' ! :,,; MRS. LONGSTER BEATEN BY ABDUCTOR OF HER SON ' A flst for the cuaMdv of Haaal. and Thomas Longater, colored, aged respect' tlvely 11 and 4 years. Is said to be on between the sheriff of Clatsop county and ths-chief -of police of Astoria1 On the advice of the sheriff, Henry Busby abducted the children and brought them to this city- . ; '. Hra Longater was beaten this morn ing by Busby. Her assailant wss ar rested on a ' charge of assault and bat tery-and is -now confined at ths city prison. . ' , '! The police were' Wired yesterday by the Astoria police that the children- hsd been abducted by Busby, who claims to be the boy'r father. They were found In the custody of Busby at IT Fifth street and turned over". to the Boys' shd Girls' -AM aoetety: yZ7? .. ' NSURAF.'CE COMPANY IS ;. BARRED FROM MONTANA , (Rpeclsl tHnxtr te Tse Joaraal) Helena. Mont. April li.'-State Audi tor H. R Cunningham today wrote a letter to H. Tyree. president of 'the Continental Life Insurance and Invest ment compaoy of Salt Lake,-directing that ooncern not te Issue or writs any more advisory board contracts,, or spe cial rebate contracts, holding thst It Is In conflict with house bill tit) regu lating Insurance companies, and stating It will not be recognised by hi offloe unless he Is ordered- te do. .so by ths feourrU. ' ," " " '""""' Ve J i W wr e. - - -J ' .lUU.irfrjlll.il Delegates From All Over Ztz.1 Villi. De at Dve!:c?mnt League Meetins.' , HILLSSORO'S FEOPLE ; t TO COME IN SPECIAL CAR OpenlrTg Sessfbn at Marquam Theatre Should Be Attended ,'. by Business Men Here. Reports received at the office ef Sec retary Tom Richardson of the Oregon Development league indicate a large at tendance at the convention to be held Jn Portland Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Bualneaa men of every county ' on the lines of the Southern Pacific and tha Oregon Railroad A Navigation com pany realise the Importance of secur ing representation at the league's head Quarters on the 'Lewis -and Clark fair grounds, and are getting their share of attention from the " visitors who will come to Oregon this year.1- . .- . ,i . The Wallowa county development league will be - represented by L. J. Rouss . of Enterprise. F. D. McCally will be the representative ef the Joseph Commercial dub, which- recently affil iated with the Oregon Development league.- . . . . . ' t F. F. Humeston, secretary of the Com mercial association of Weston, writes that they will have delegates at the convention. -The association expects te Join ths -stats league at the- coming session.'- ;v-.- ., .;'. , ,.' . ' Bpeclal cars have been arranged from several points.' The latest one reported will arrive from Hillsboro, and be under the auspices of the Hltfsboro board of trade. ' r ; . . . " - Delegates' will be: - Waltsr Lyon,-W. A. Meesner, Dave Calbreath, J. & Coop- er. K. w. Cooper. M. Merwin, Late Laughery,' W.E. Bevens, Frank Butler, Dr. O. D, Butler. Dr. B. L, Ketchunt, W. W. PerclvaL E. M.- Toung, J. 8. Me Cready, H. Hlrschberg, "J. R. Craven, J. D. Whlteaker, & - B. Irvine, W. L. Bice, C D. Calbreath, E. E. Paddock, John Burton, T. Donovan, . George W. Kutch, Orvel Butler. L. C Martin, . W. E. Williams, C V. Johnson. Rev,, J. A. Meara. Dr. E. J. Thompson, Rev. Mr. Elaysr, J. M. Sorafford. R. M. Fewle, Tracy Staats, James Blmonton, Mr. Bruch, A. J. Richardson. A. O. Sperling, uiytoa Bmitn, k. j. vaytor, cu j- jui- dridge, James Prather. A. 8. .Locke, O. A. Kramer, J. B. Parker, John Groves, R. D. Cooper. James Origgsby, O. . u Rider-'' '' -,'.' ' ' j- ' - J The Monmouth Commercial elob, and Falls City, will send several representa tives- wtht ths Hillsboro people, and there will be a band with the delegation. .' '' " Other Belsgates, . -Many other " delegations have been named to attend the convention.: Among them are: ., ' lone Development-.leagne J. A, Wool- ery, A. Walker, K. T. Perkins, T. ,J. Mahoney, Charles Borber. W. J. Blake, S. E. Moore, W. T. McNabb. 8. L. Ktrst ton, J. a Klnkaid. Milt Maxwell. M. R. Morgan, F. H. Robinson, j. A, Harbks, Dr. Alex- Raid. - "r va- ' Falrvlew CI vie Improvement clah-V W. T. Boott a P. Osborn. H-W. Matht son, A. L. Stone. N. N. Hall, EL A. Whit ney, C. Shepherd, D. Dunbar, Napoleon Davis, a. A. Coupland. ' Ashland Board of Trade D. H. Jaclc son, O. W. Crowson. O. 8. Butler, T. E. Hills, j. Byd McNalr. v , AU members of the Portland Commer cial club sad other business men of the city are urged to be-present at the op ening session, at the Marquam? Grand theatre, Wednesday . morning at ' 1:20 e clock. All-members of ths club, and thalr wives and women friends are ex pected to be present at a reception Wd needay evening, at the - rooms of ths club.- -. -, PICKPOCKETS ACTIVE - IN LANGUOROUS DAYS Recent thefts have recently been con fined mainly to pocket-plcklng. A wom an had her purse stolen last night at the First Presbyterian church. . It contained oniy a rew dollars Mfs. WllMam Welkan was deprived ofl?" her nurse, eontalnlnsr two diamond rinwZi SldlB1 her purse, containing two diamond rinsa and cents, laat evening, while riding In a streetcar, 8ho os cried the rune in a smau reticule. The residence of P. Featherstone. Ill Kaat Clsy street, was broken Into by thieves last night and Zt ana a gold watch stolen. . . ..-.-'. ' .- 7 a ouo noK omazkmaw Portland. Or.. AprU 14. T the Editor of Tha Journal Under the above cap tion, I notice a long "special dispatch to The Sunday Journal" fron Salem, the Importance of the telegraphle cor respond snce being that the atate print ing office la the- "best lob In. Oregon." and, among other sub-beaded para graphs therein, a one that 1 will volun tarily take cognisance-of, and that Is ths following: "(1) Ths plant of the state printing brace is , owned by Frank c Baker, chairman of the Republican stats com' m It tee, and (1) was' Installed by him II years ago at ths beginning of his term as stats printer. (I) Tha coat of the plant originally probably waa about 17.500, (t) but the presses are now on their last legs, while the entire equip ment is badly worn.' (t) Mr. Whitney (the present atate printer) pays Mr. Baker 1100 a month fer the use of the plant, so that in a four years term he pays (4,100 for the . uee of an outfit worth not nearly that sum. .(I) Ha also furnishes employment to a brother of Mr. Baker." . ,.--,,' , With youFfihsentrrwmiUtVeTrwSrd to say on each of the Points set out In the above paragraph, thus: (1) Tea, 1 own the plant, (2 and It was installed by ma after I waa elected, state printer, ) ana tne Tinginai- or nrei cost oi the plant waa probably1 about 17,100, bui during my term aa state printer fully1 as much more wae sdded to ths plant r in fact, I know that the plant stands me About 116,000. Besides, Mr. Leeds, who succeeded jne. xut In between 11.000 and 14.000 more during his elRnrTeara; HH The bresses ara not on their last lean. not la. tha. entire equipment badly word, In witness whereof ydur itceruiun Is called to the quality of the printing done by Mrr Whitney since he took the office and aft the present time. (I) Tea, air, 1 receive 1100 a month for the use of the plant; and If that Is what your 'corre spondent has In mind when he subheads 'another graft." weH and good. How ever, I will add that the rental of that4 plant to- the state printer la simply a business proposition, and that If there la a long end to It Mr. Whitney haa It m Tear sir, he - furnishes the state printer does employment to my broth er, who la a first-rate compositor snd earns every dollar he receive I can not forego remarking that thla laat bit ef Information coming over the wire front your ferreting correspondent haa a sort of get-even slur to It. r V 'Rwa C BA&EH. '''-.vt'.' ; j ' . ( ''.'' '"i'j" ''..' ' ' ..''i ,.' .; ii'C : 'v''.-'"'...''..'. '"' '..':'.. '':.Ul -:. I L?i i"-'' .:'' ' . ;'-"., .' .. - . i' TRAGEDY BROODS OVER CANDY SHOP PrettySuccesor; of 7 M urdered - Amelia Siriani Threatened ; ;,,( by. LoveSick Italian, DOES NOT WANT HIM AS V SISTER'S SWEETHEART Julia Coerz Fears for Life at : the Hands of Ed Pec- 'J-i ::r'. '.: coraro. ,-: ' V The little candy store at 121 First street, where- Amelia Slrtanl was -murdered la cold blood by Joe Florobelll. seems to be fated aa the scene of trag edy. - Fearing that her life waa In .dan ger. Julia Goers, a pretty little German girl, placed la charge-of the shod by Mat CootanscL . administrator of the dead girl's estate, -appealed 'to -the au thorities this neemlng for protection. as a result, ism reecoraro was ar rested oa. a. charge -of -disorderly laon-- auct; a complaint alleging trespass was. afterward filed against him -by Deputy city Attorney FltageraleV-. . Iniome of its features the story re lated .by the girl tallies 'with that of Amelia Slrtanl, who was murdered be cause shs looked with disfavor on Florobelll's suit. - Miss Goers fears vio lence because shs has refused permis sion to Peooararo to keep company- with her l-year-old sister, Ida. - Peccoraro has his liberty on' bonda He has been cautioned by tha authori ties to be careful In his conduct, and to keep away from the candy store. EDWIN W. JOSEPH IS BURIED AT W00DBURN : , ' -v-' ' Edwin Worthlngton Joseph, aged -71, was Interred yestsrdsy at Woodburn, and many members of the famllyV re- isms s-nrnsaflJLt'enqea tnejuAvsaai-r servlcea Ices. ' Mr. Joeeprrras born " In Muskingdon .eotrsty. Ohio, In AprU, 1110. and crossed the Isthmus of Panama for the California gold fleldsNat the sge of 10. In the early days of his call fornla residence he mlned-and had vari ous business ventures, but later , opened a large . stock ranch on Puter creek. Salinas county, where he . won the sobriquet of -Puter Jos.' by which he Is - known to a vast number ef .Cali fornia ne today. ,' Later Mr. Joseph re sided In other counties of ths golden state, and finally came to southeastern Oregon where be resided with bis family until six or seven years ago. For 'the psst three yesrs hs lived at Woodburn, where he died Saturday evening of heart failure. He waa in apparent good health the evening preceding his death. Mrs. Joseph died In Portland slightly more than a year ago. Members of the family resident In Portland are George W. P. Joseph,' the attorney, who Is the only son,' snd Misses Carrie and Kva; the third daughter, Miss Jennie, resides In Huntington. (' 'v-..'' " ' : -' Mr. Joseph's long residence In Call fornla brought him in contact with numerous men who have become famous, among tha number being Mark Twain, the humorlat-anthor. .who often 'Urged Mr. Joseph to take to a literary .career, predicting eminent success, aa lie was a vivid word-painter . and remarkably close observer, tOVINGWORDrARE- SPOKEN OVER HIS BIER ..... , , The funeral of Thomas M. Richardson waa held this morning from Holman's undertaking - parlors. The funeral cor tege moved to St. Mary's cathedral, where a solemn high mass was cele brated by Father McDevltL After the maaa Father McDevItt spoke feelingly of the deceased, touching mostly on his Innumerable ' charities. Interment was In Rlvervlew cemetery. The honorary palibcaxarajyerc. - ' i. Cyrua A. Dolph, Charlea Malarkey, John O'Shea, George Watklna. " Thomas Whalen, John ' Mann and Tyler Wood ward. The active pallbearers were. J. B. Coffey. Frank Watklns. Dr. J. C Zan, Charles Stinger,' Raleigh Trimble, John unta and j. a. Horan. , OO AT IAS. William Henry died of alcoholism -yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. He was found by the police lying on aped of straw under ths Seamen's Institute,' at the foot of Flanders street. Patrolman Jonee took him to4he city prison, where be grew 111. -The deceased waa aged 10 years. Little is-known ef blm beyond the fact that tor soms time hs worked In the mills at Troutdale, ; $15.00, VT: IS JUDGE WEBSTER WILL DEFEND SENATOR BOOTH Head Vof , Booth-Kelly Lumber - Company Pleads Not Guilty . v to Land Frauds. '.v . County Judge L. R. Webeter Is to conduct ths defence of State Senator R. A. Booth,' who. was Indicted toy-the federal grand Jury for complicity In the land frauds. . Senator Booth was ar raigned ' before Judge Bellinger at -1 o'clock this afternoon. , A. C Woodcock of Eugene, who la associated with Judge ..Webster in the defence of the case, entered a plea of not guilty for his client .' ' . Senator Booth Is ths head of the great Booth-Kelly Lumber company, . whose operations in government lands occu pied the attention of the grand. Jury during most - of the last week of Its session. - He was " Indicted r for eon splrsyto defraud the government of a portion'- of, Its publlo domain-. . His co defendants are J. H, Booth, his brother, and former receiver of the - Roseburg land ofnee, and T. 2. Singleton. - The proceedings in court thla after' noon were very brief. - In the absence of Mr. Hdney, Assistant United States District' Attorney 'Banks ' appeared ' for the ' government. , Senator Booth -waa accompanied only by his brother. County judge J.-.- Booth er -Josephine county, and his attorney, A. C. Woodcock, Mr. Woodcock informed the court -that Judge' Webster would ee assoclatsd with him In the defense of the ease. Senator Booth art Judge Webster have been close personal . friends fot many years. .'...'...'..,.. ? . , YOUNG DEMOCRATS WILL HEAR COLONEL MILLER The Toung -' Man's Demooratle club will meet tomorrow evening at I o'clock In Union hall, Second and Morrison streets, where Colonel Robert Miller and ether speakers - will discuss the issues sf the municipal campaign. It la i pected that several candidates for city offices will be present snd state their positions on- current matters pertaining to local ' government. The oiub hsa msde arrangements to go some actlvt nvn. In the campaign. , I Ths Albee club has headquarters II rooms 104 snd 101 McKay building whlohTwill be In charge of a P. M, JamleioiMifd H, H. BlddelL . MONUMENT FUND FOR . WOODMEN 0FTHE WORLD IJoeraal aeefal.lerrlee.) Los Angeles, April 14. Woodmen of the World are discussing ths creation of a monument fund of not more than 160.000 by an asseesment of I cents on each- member, the advance payment of dues by local camps, revision of ths law goverslng . prohibited rlaks snd a new table of benefits for two-year members, The Women of Woodcraft will probably raise the rates I -per cent, A big recep tion will be given ths nsw officers to- night- , v- . ,-'"..' Mrs. - A, Tlchnsr and her ' daughter Hasei have gone to Collin's Springs for two weeks. .,.-.;,- , George W. Ores field, a well known sheepman, of Wasoo. Oregon, Is at -the rortisno. 1 -j M. H. Winst, president of the Cali fornia Wool Growers association. , is here from Alameda. George B. Dodwell ef Watford, Eng land, head , of ths Dodwell Steamship coinpanzj-Mftstered at the Portland to day.' He wss met by his Paclfto coast represents Uvea, Including 'Alexander Stewart of T acorns and Charles Stewart of San Francisco. . 4 C.t A. Johns, a well known buslneas man of Baker City, is nrwwn. ... J. G. Woodworth,- tramo manager of ths Northern Pacific is at the Portland hotel from St. Paul.' He Is accompanied by C R. Cleghorn, ths company'a repre sentatlva st Tacomar- , Mr. and Mrs. R. Til Crane of ChlCsM are at the Portland. 'I Mr. Crane le the head -of the Crane company, one of the largest-me nuf aeturrng- firms In" thr Unlted States, snd Is Severs! times a millionaire. JIa Is vlsltlng-the north west to observe Industrial and commer cial conditions. Willis H. White, one' of ths contra o- tors constructing the Celllo portage road, is regtstfred at the Imperial from Sesttle. i. . rata A ZTASL . ' Latah, Wash., April 14. The office of Dr.. Rtgga, together with valuable sur gleat Instruments snd library, wss de stroyed .by fire Saturday night. Losa 110.000. . ; . . ,-, '. ,' - - -i ' a "Cur, the.emish and save the life." tT. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs ' snd colds, down to the very verge of consumption, . The new authoritative Summer Hat Fashions are now being shown by this great clothing house in almost endless varieties V'.'.''''';v:'.v:,;'V,:... of what is new and correct. ' v . vV'. Brook Straws of Sennit and Split Sailors and Palms at $3. ; Split and Sennit Sailors at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. $20, $3.00. $3.50; $$t00 and $3.00. , -.'..: !.;:v.';,..;..;......4..V.-.t , Panamas. $5.00. $8.00. $8.50. $7.50, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00, $12.50, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00. The Greatest Clothing House MAY HAVE PERISHED IN THE MOUNTAINS Will -j King of Medford Missing r - Since cRrTstmas and Can- . T -- not Be Found. . (Special PUpatcs te The JoaraaL) : 'Jacksonville, Or., AprU 14. ;WI11 Ktng-of -Medford - le- supposed -to -have perished in the snows of last winter op his mountain ranch 14 miles esst of this place. Nothing has-been hesrd of, him sines last" Chrlstmss snd a seaoch for aim hss resulted unsuccessfully. King left for his brother's homestesd on Trail creek November 10 last. , Aftar a few weeka' atay he returned home and ahortly aftarwarda left for the homestesd, which was ths laat seen of him. Becoming anxious at not hearing. Charles King, his brother, snd an uncle went to visit him In the mountains. They found) the 'cabin vacant and tha food, which had been cooked, en the table In a moulded condition. - Neighbors stated' that nothing had been seen of him since- Christmas -time and they supposed, that he hail returned borne at that time. There waa then two feet of enow on the; ground and it is presumed thst hs wandered off and be come lost, or was the victim of foul play. For six weeks, parties hare scoured the hills in a vain effort to find g -trace of the missing man;- -" - SILVERT0N TO HAVE : MANY NEW BUILDINGS (special DlsiMteh te Tee JnerasL) -Sllverton, Or, April 14. For several weeks past an effort haa been made to organise a stock company In this -.city with . a view- of establishing , another bank , In : Sllverton, snd at a meeting Saturday evening the organisation waa affected and definite plans were mads r or ths establishment of tne new enter prise. Another meeting will be held this FREE TRIPS TO LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR! Lewis and Clark Contest . . . -V'V;' '."-'V'!''-::'' vV-VV'.'V-f V' V READ CONDITIONS, SEND IN VOIR FAVORITE'S NAME, AND GEOO 'WORK AT ONCE v ' -" v.'V'," rl.'s .;.,.- k:'' ; i . ; i ': '' 'd ' :-' " Owing to the wide general Interest In the Lewis and Clark". Fair. THE JOURNAL Will pay ths expenses of twenty trips to the fslr, for ths most popular persons outside of Multnomah county,' 1 ' .; . THE JOURNAL will pay the entire expense,' including railroad and sleep ing earfare, admlaslonato tire exposition f of" one week, hotel bills for one week and amusements.' , - ,'.'.' V T . The Trips Wfll Be Divided as Follows: - ; To ths most populsr person ln-Pooe cr Curry county, One free trip; to the most popular person in Josephine or Jackson county, one free trip; to the person In Lane county, one free trip; to or Lincoln county one free trip; to the Polk county, one free trip; to the moat Tillamook county, one free trip: to the one free trip; to the moat popular person In Marlon county, one free trip; to the moat popular person In Clackamaa county, one free trip; to the most popular peraon In Columbia or Clatsop county, one free trip; to the most popular person in nftirn, oiivrmnn ir most popular peraon In Morrow, Gilliam tne most p ular person nerson In K popular peraon In Umatilla county, one free trip; to the moat pop in In Union or Wallowa county, one free trip; to the most sonular erson In Baker county, one free trip; heur, Harney or rant county, one free Lake-oe- ern Washington, one free trip; to the iniioih ouo irva rip. - . The bsals on which credit for votes 10 cents paid in sdvance for new or old I Sunday, , Sunday or Beml-weeaiy editions ot thk wiknau The contest opens st ones ana closes your favoiile, fill out coupon below aHd Hot izi. fortisno. uree-on. coupons wm, appear every aay in J HIS -JULft NAL, during the contest. -... ... , .',- The time Is ahort, write for sample coplee and get to work at once. .' Subscription Rates j1 ' ; '- ' Terms-By OarHsr. ".' ftsllv -JnerasL with Nandir. 1 year. .tT.M Jtelly J I. - e -r; .0) Dally JourtuU wits snndsy, s bms... t.ia fHilly Joorti.l. S SKinths ,., M Dally Joernal, with Snndsy, I not. . 1.U.1 rxily Jnornal, mosth. 1 .TO Dally Jovraal. with Snnnay, nmitk .03 Dally, per week, . eUeredi tvoAtr , Incladed 19 Dally. I pr week, . delivered, Basday , , excepted .10 Terms y Kali. ' . ' pally Joenial. wlia Saaday, 1 year. .IT to Dally Journal, 1 year Dally Jmirnal, with Sunday. Bxis, 111 Dally Jrarsal. 0 moetha M Dally Jnwrnal, with Snsdaf, t bms..Ii Dally Journal. S monlui 1 Dally Journal, wit a Hnndajr. 1 Stout b. . i Dally Jonrnat t oai Snixlay J.mmal. 1 year I i RUDday Joarsal, 0 BMtatha , . 1 1 SIBl-Wi 4 , earn. It ... re-t. 1 ' in the Northwest ' V" ' If You Are 'Buffering from Sidney. SI aeh or Bladder Tvonkle, call at our office and we will po"l tlvely cure you VRB OF CHARGE. . . ...... . 1 . r, - ' : Geneva Lllhla Mineral ' ' -: Wster Co. ". v : ' ' II FIRST. STREET. i "Dr. B. C. ,. The TMTtriO .DassTTxaf that relieves all pain In dental opera tions. .' 4gi, Washington SV, . sot. SeveaUu ' week when the several officers will be elected. A new brick building Will be erected ss soon as possible. . v The company is composed of several of SUverton's wealthy cltlsens. Includ- i tng some, of .the well-to-do farmers in this vicinity; and la said to represent several hundred thousand dollars. It Is estimated thst nesrly 100 build ings wlll.be erected la this city during ths summer, among them an opera house covering almost an entire block. rrrxem mr i-auxjto ' (Ipwial IMspateb to e JeeraaL) . Newport, Wash, Vvprtl 14. C- Len- ager. aa employe' of the spirit valley Lumber' company, waa killed instantly by a tree falling and hitting him on the bead. Hla skull wss fractured. Hla relatives in the' east have been wired. S3 bne free trio: to the moet popular the most popular person In' Benton most popular person in Yamhill or popular person In Washington or most popular person in Linn county. Lruitii cininir, m ra trip; to ins or Wheeler county, one free trip; to to the moet popular peraon In Mal- trip; to the moat popular peraon la twneufcaa.xrla:ta the most popular person In east most popular person In western Wash- will he given ne vote for every subscriptions to the Dally, Dally and st mianigni on June 10, tIpV out mall It at once to THE JOURNAL, Thla Coupe la Creed for ONE VOTE for aTaas v Address J-o-t popular person la x.ity. ....... 4 1 .J.