Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1905)
THE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMLZn 5, -1C?5. I ( a. jJILL, GOULD AI1D CLARK GOnBIHE TO FIGHT IIARRIL7AN INTERESTS . Burlington Begins, Actual Con ,:sV structlon of New Line to ; ... .,,,. Sa,t e city. ' RAILROAD BUILDING WAR HAS BEGUN IN EARNEST f V 'Clark and Gould ifave Understanding V With fll to AtUt 'Lttei'" in In -' vasion of Enemy's Territory-i-St . Paul and Northwestern Acttvtr (SimcUI Dispatch I Th JoeraaL) Salt Lake.r- Utah, Nov. 4. Advlcea . t from Bridgeport. ' Nebraska, today nr . O that actual oonatructtoa baa .begun a the Burlington' a cutoff and exunalon to Salt Lake City. Tbla and other tangible development In and around Halt Lake abow that a great railroad .. '.waa la on. The battle-ground extend ' from Salt Lake to Portland and Seattle - la the northwest, to San Francisco in the central Paclno coast, and to i Angeles In the southwest. It la Harrl man against the held. The Held la this : rasa include' such railroad Tltins aa James J. Hill, J. Plerpont Morgan, Ueorgs Gould and William A. Clark. : Tb flght la not ao one-sided as might 1 f t Imagined. however, for - there la strong impreaslon that ' Harrtmin's , main backer is Standard. OU. Follow " fng tha announcement that the Great ' Northern and Northern Pacific would Join in tha road down tha Columbia river to - Portland invading - Harrlman territory, the most algnlflcant move baa -coma In the formal statement by Gea r eral Manager Q, W. Holdredg of the v Burlington that hla road weuld build ' to Salt Lake. , - 1 ' : .. . SO on Warpath. ',. , . This s an even mora flagrant act Of - warfare on the part of Hill than tha building to Portland, for tha determina tion of the Burlington to reach , Salt ' Lake was- one of tha main causes Tf .tha frantlo competitive buying which ' resulted In the -Northern Paclflo cornet - when tha atock exchange battle be tween Harrlman on ona aide and Hill ,', and Morgan on tha other was settled. : ona of tha conditions being that tha Burlington should abandon its 'Salt ' Lake extension. Tha dissolution of tha Northern Se curities company-has left Hill free to , go ahead. Tha recent announcement by t General . Manager Holdredge. substan ' tlated by Second. Vice-President Daniel ,.' Wlllard In Chicago was premature and has caused several equivocal denials I by Hill and others because they bad not got fully prepared f or vthe coup. .But -actuals work bae commenced and tha Union Paclflo la showing feverish "ao . tlvlty In building a road to parallel the Burlington up the North Platte, j - Every surface Indication showa an understanding between Hill. Clark and Oould. When Clark atarted.td-' build bis 1 San Pedro, Los Angelea-4, Salt Lake Jroad between Salt Lake and Loe : Angelea the rumor was that he had an understanding with the Burlington and would build - to a connection. The 'Northern Securities deal stopped thla Temporarily j v f i V Clark Xa Independent. " ' 1 ' Then Harrlman, by atartlng a parallel road, forced a, compromise with Clark . ana secured . a. contract aivin him , half. Interest In tha new road providing , he carried out certain agreements. As , a part of thla deal trafflo arrangements . highly favorable to the Clark road were t maae witn the Harrlman lines. Then , Harrlman tried to work things arouwd . , so that he could take tha control com , pletely away from Clark. - He underes- , x timatea the wit of the Montana man. , -.Am a consequence Harrlman ha loat j ia. grip on the road.- .-- ; tuark owna , absolutely the road be tween Salt Lake and Leamington, Utah, ., mna oeiween vaiiente, Nevada, and Cal uornia. tie could - nil In ' the gap at . curaparauveiy small expense of con- ... atruction, but it is understood that he ' haa an option from Harrlman on. all , the Harrlman llnea south of Salt Lake ma King thla construction unnecessary. Thus Clark haa the road and favor - able trafflo arrangements with the Har- nman llnea, while he la in a nosltlon to do business with Hill and Gould also. Gould's Western Pacific, now being built 4JttwjccngaU,Tiia and Bna Fsanslsi win give Hill another outlet for hla Burlington extension. Harrlman'a ao- tlon In shutting Gould out of the terri tory north of Ogden waa a main factor ' In causing the building of the Western Jt-acinc, OouU Seeds sTorthward. i . aa roaa la oeing nulir to carry j transcontinental business and to furnish By thousands. Our list of satisfied pa trons ; tells of ' the Thorough and Mod-: ern Optical Work we are capable of giving: Try.it, if nrxessary. : It gives ;. permanent results. SHUR-ON : r,:OLI,YTE'GS Are . always' there to stay They never drop off; v f "Where. Quality , ;T - i Is at Its Best"' r Favorably Commended 'jjC TMIWO a WASHINGTON STj ft r an outlet 'for Utah'Coal fc Iron. The activity of the Gould right of, way agenta toward tne nortnwest give coior to tne belief that he Intenda to. Up the north Pacific coast either, at Coos Bay or Portland, or both. The Denver North western Paclflo road, .now being built between Denver and Salt Lake.. Is an other competitor for Harrtatan.. To keep him still more busy (.he Santa Fe Is showlng'slgnsrof creeping up to the coast toward Portland from San Kran claro, haviar acquired the North Shore line.'..., , v " . The Chicago A- Northwestern haa re cently made a survey to Rait Lake and Is already building 'to-Lander, Wyoming, near the Idaho line, on the way toward Portland. The Chicago,' Milwaukee St. Paul la also ahowlng algna of ac tivity with the northwest as Ita goal. With one new railroad just completed in- Salt Lake,, three more under con struction and other showing symptoms of stretching out,, the opinion here la that, an important era of railroad con struction and development of the nat ural resources of the west . ls already underway;' . -'. -, ' : . . -, i VIADUCT' OVER TERjIIINAL TRACKS, HAYBE ' Project Is Mentioae?at Special Council Meeting and Then ! Pall of Silencft Falls. At a special meeting of the city council Friday evening Manager d-Lyons of the Northern Pacific Terminal company said that plans were under way 'for the construction of a' series of viaducts to bridge the Northern - Paclflo - tracks - on terminal property for the convenience of traffic Since that statement the offi cials have maintained a wonderfully, dis creet silence- - H Mr. Lyons said he waa to busy to talk to reporter tintll Monday. President C. A. Dolph said ha had not sven heard the report of bis engineer. , The city engineer aaid he had never heard of the project , . The chief engineer of the Harrlman lines, though not necessarily directly In terested, had no word of the plan. Other officials who "might know" de nied all knowledge. - If such a project should be put through It would mean a great expenditure and would greatly facilitate trafflo between town and the big docks. There are tl tracks across too feet of the terminal ground and much -difficulty Is experi enced, to aay nothing of the danger, in teaming across .them. ' -' J.1 MVDAVI S TO TALK ON WINNING OF THE AST The7 Winning of the Eaef la the topio of a atereoptloonr' addresa to be given at the men's meeting of the T, M. C. A. this afternoon by J. Merle Davla Mr. Davis Is under appointment aa eee retary of the T. M. C. A. at NaaaaakL Japan. . He was bora In Japan and 'ots father la tha second oldest missionary In that country 1ft years of service. . -' There will be a song service under the direction of Professor W. M. Wilder, a istea oy tne association Drcheetra;. a baritone solo by Clair Montelth and violin .aolo . by -Arthur Clifford. , The meeting ip tor men only and la free, NEW CENTRAL BODY ? ; FOR SPOKANE UNIONS v'L i.T-r--..!, Special Dlipatrk to Tk Joe nut) -Spokane, Waah., Nov. 4. The reorgan isation of the Fall City trade and U-bor-assemblyr--tha-formatlon of a new central body embracing -all -American Federation of Labor unions. Is the aim of a number of unions in this city. The Typographical union, one of the strongest affiliated' with the labor ooun ell, ie reported to be .dissatisfied with the industrial unions affiliated with the central body, and is in favor of a new central body of A. F. L. unions. V The bartenders' anion, ona of the strongest In the labor assembly, la willing to co operate with any movement tending to SSJPK.AlLJi. r... U,Unlona logathea About half tha Federation unions In the city are not affiliated with the central body but ' would probably be uuuv-vu 10 join in new organisation. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY CONFESSES TO MURDER ' (SpecUl DuuMtca t The fcaraall ' Red Lodge. Mont. Nov. O. Candler, allaa Jam R. Smith, ha been arrested nere-on a. forgery charce at the request- of Somerset. Kentucky, of- flclala. Candler, who 'la In Poor Dhvs- icai condition, not only admits his con necuon witn the forgery, savins It amounted to only ISO, but admitted t Sheriff Potter that he had committed a murder in Somerset and had escaped irora jau. . lie declares the mr-t committed . In , self-defense. He had brought suit against John Btanger, who as a result attacaed mm with a knife, when he shot Btanger. - He -was con victed of manslaughter, but escaped. He saya be now wants to' return to Ken tucky. . .... , .--i.,. . , .-. . . TWO TEAMS RUN OVER BOY AND WOMEN FAINT (SpecUl Dkpatek te Tb Jonraal.) ' Walla Walla. Wulu Nov. . Kddia Bowers, a S-year-old boy, waa knocked down and run over by... two teama on First street at noon today while the street was .crowded , with shoppers. Toung Bowers) waa on a hioyele and In trying to avoid a hack ran squarely into a farm wagon. The team passed over him and as the boy lay sprawling in the tree,! M being driven rapidly cam Up and passed over his prostrate form t-eaeairians rescued -ths boy, who was found to be aufTeiing from numeroua brulesand contusions; Several women fainted at tha sight S PSURVEY NEARING TIDEWATER AT COOS BAY .(RperU! Dlapateb te Tb Joernil.) Drain, Or., Nov. 4 Tne Southern Pa cific auhveylng crew locating the new line Coo Bay Is now within a few mile- of t gtotfbnrg, 1 at ' which" place the aurvey reachee tide water. A very easy grade 4a being found. - Right of Way Agent J. W. Nier states that he haa secured right of way for a con siderable portion of the distance and Is paying cash for th same. Actual eon atrurtion work haa not yet been begun, bat la expected' before eprtng.v ., ; : IMPROVEYOUR LOOKS - huh-cn But -that it not all eye-glasses ought to do. -Eye-sight is more important. Shor-oh Eye-Classes help both sihand looks. They I, ,.1.4 t,rm- An nnt drnnn of shake. Do not pinch the nose. OREGON OPTICAL CO. CONSULTING OPTICIANS 173 Fourth St- Y. M. C A.' Bldg. Headquarters for Tone Lenses, In visible Bifocals and Shur-on Eye-, . , oiassea, KLAMATH FALLS IS Signing of .Contract With Gov ernment by Water Users -7, Made a Gala Event. V OVATION IS GIVEN TO GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN Visitors at Ken Escorted to City on Steamer ; by Delegation Driven Over Reclamation - Project Many Speeches Made. ; (Special Dwpateh to Tb Journal.) Klamath Fall, Or., Nov. . This Is a great day for Klamath county. An lra mnae . crowd ia here celebrating tha algnlng of the contract with tha gov ernment" for the1 building of the big Klamath project,' Which waa ratified yesterday by the unanimous vote of the atockholdera of tha - Klamath . Water Uaera' aaaoclation, ' ; L , ,. ; . Ovation to duunberlala. The committee of the chamber of CO lommerca met Governor, Chamberlain Thursday evening at Keno and escorted him to Klamath Falla on board tha new steamer . Klamath., Two. hundred and fifty people were at the foot, of the dock, which, .waa ..crowded. , Bteaml whlatla sounded and the band played a welcome. Ther elty, waa decorated with flags and bunting. - t ,t - .- a. tt-mlle drive over tha main -tea- turea of tha reclamation project took plaoe-Friday. At the banquets at night 104 . werf present. ,t among them being Governor Chamberlain. Adjutant-General Flnser, ft B. Huston; H. Vi, Oates, Stat Oame. Warden BaVeri Hon John Shook and the directors ' of the Water Users' association.; judge. Benson acted a toaatmaster. : . - . Speeches took- place Saturday after noon in Houston's- opera house, llayor Alex .Martin, Jr, prealdlng. A' large 1 audience was present. The speakers f were II V. Gate and 8. B. Huston of Hlllsboro: T. H. Humphreys, tha project engineer: Judge H. u. Benson and Gov ernor Chamberlain. - The speeches were breesy, the crowd olly and ' the day fine. , , : After the ezerclsea were over the gov ernof. became the guest of Engineer Humphreys at aupper at the reclamation--camp. --The governor, expects to leave tomorrow for Salem. Jn hla apeech, Governor Chamberlain aald:'- .. ; r . .. -, " Vew Zra tot Oregon. "A new era la dawning for Oregon, and during the next few years I proph ssy that there- will take place the moat rapid development --that lias eei ties witnessed In our great tate.Xhla will be due largely to the tmpetu that ha been given to tb weatward trend - of population by the Lewi and Clack cen tennial exposition. That fair brougnt a- cla of men to thla country who were aeeklng a field for Investment, and w certainly have What they are look ma for.. -. ..'':.. i - i. . -... f "One of the thlnga that Is necsasary for the rapid development of any atate la a unity of action on the part 'of the people of the whole state. -, Such course in Oregon will lead to a united demand for government aid toward the opening of the Columbia and Ita tribu taries, deepening the channel at Its mouth, and opening Coos bay. It la very unfortunate for Oregon that Just at . ona of tha most critics) periods in the history of the state we have - only one real representative In the eongreaa of tha United States. It la Indeed unfortunate at thla time that the demands of tha state do not have the proper voice In Jhe halls of legisla tion to give Information aa to tha needs of existing conditions. To make up for thla lack of representation the commer cial bodies of every city and town In the state ahould attend to the prepara tion of petitions addressed to congresn, showing th great resources of this country and the urgent need for imme diate aid." .--. - -- Z A man can be tender-hearted without being putty-headed. The Kidneys When they ere weak, tor pid, or stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don't neg lect, them at this time, but heed the warning of the aching - back, the " bloated race, tne sallow complexion: the urinary disorder and begin treatment aft. once with Hood'sS&naparilla which contains the best end safest curative substances. For testhnorUalt of rwrnarkable cares enej for Book on Kidney , No. A. . v. s. nootj ia, MwtO, HsM, r CELEBRATING TO THE PUBLIC Sine the etabJIhment of P.w Knslaixl, 'way Lack in tb ine arugaiore to keep open doors from daybreak until mlilnlglit, and with all our imxlern civilisation and centralisation we haven't outgrown mm in uvmeiuimm. ' in ljurdMhlna ihtnh ih. 1 In this- buHinws have been many. ni aay s worn at . but at 10. 11, or even -11 o t-lot-K nor (lirouah hi ' week ir-work on Katurday nlaht. for he mut ret to buslnea on Sunday the aame as week duya. lie puts In from 40 to tt hours per week against the 44 of the avera.a ratall clerk. l'or several months our employes who work Sunday have been given a weea aay orr in return recently we dlacontiriuea triis, ana pow pi extra day'a aalary to thoae who work Sunday.but we desire to di better if poxalule by our employes, end In tile effort to come to noma 'solution of the problem, we have decided to LKAVK THB NEXT MOVK iWITIt YOU. , WE fil'GOKST KFEPINO OUR STORE OPEN SUNDAYS FOR THRVU HOi;K ONLY av from It to I). This would mean that the employes who now work an entire day every other Sunday would thenf work but three hour every other Sunday. W are willing to sacrifice whatever tbla may cost ua In a pecuniary way, Jor w know- our em ployes will feel better for the Sunday's rest befler for having a change of. thoughtell work and no play, yoii know. And then thla gives thoae who desire to take advantage of it an opportunity to attend their varioua churches. - a Below' we have outlined a little coupon ai4 we ask you, our friends and patrona, to fill this out and hand It to. one of our employes next time you come In, or mall It to uaas you prefer. If the p'ublio la willing then we will remain open Sunday but three, hours. THE DECISION KfcSTH WITH tQV. , , . . WOODARD, CLARKE, CO. .1,, ...',.:.;;.; V .r,".;'V it V t '" ; : 'V--: ,, ' "' ' n: I. .w, f,, approve' your plan for "Bettecheuf.e jor Drug Clerks" and the three hours . which your store will be open will give me ample time to make any necessary Sunday purchases. I auggest from. .a. m. to, ........... ,p. m.: aa the beat, i.JriVI ' ,i "..'.. Sunday hours to keep dpen. ! . v-. ." " " Y'.' ' ... . Name. , t.,,,., x j ..vs. - T'. '' "'.:"" .-,v ? .."J. T-' ." ' . .i . v. .'t', Addreea. - N. B. If youi dlaapprove of thla plan, then write DIS tn front of the word approve In the first line. - , , Permit ua to thank you in advance for your courtaay In replying to tb request.-' -w.. .. . --- . , WOODARD, CLARKE A CO., ' - . .....,--,- - . .' v. Fourth and Washington streets. - vfcpfe Trusses :::::..,.,Vr-,'' ;' :';-- ':-: We make it our business to , a truss we donot wrap up s unr private mung-room, witn is wholly for your convenience. Woodlark Elastic Truss.....,..........,...., " . Fads guaranteed not to evaporate. -Hard Rubber -Trusses . r. '.. rm . . . . ,r, Leather Covered Trusses..,......,.....,,.. , .f 1.50 Separate fads, each... ' Sole agents for the Factis Pad - to come to our store we will send ' Laboratory Materials, Hospital Stands, etc. y ' - MANY Will soon be wondering and racking bis brain to decide what to buy his wife for Christmas. , .. , ' ,,1 . - WHY NOT AN ELECTROLIER ? - , We have a few exclusive designs in German Spun Brass Lamps-' our own importation -we don't want to carry , them through the holi-days--we -need -the room o you -may- hava your choice - -. i. -..;";-' An opportunity, such .OUR FREE DELIVERY is for your convenience use you are too busy to come downtown but we are always rreaoh, SpeaiaJi,tW snaa, wedish, Vortn. gpaese, Vorweglaa, SoaadiMviaa, - ttaUast languages spoke. CRIME EXPOSED BY, Drunken Remorse and Mono loue Lead to Clearing Up .V of Murder Mystery, v CONFESSES TO SLAYING BROTHER IN A QUARREL Fratricide Returns to Scene Mutter : ing to Himself and Pitying Dead Man Both Started to Rob House ., One Shot in Struggle for Gun.,' Special Dtepatck by Leaae Wlr to Th Joaraul) New York, .Nov. 4. Th return of th murderer to the ade,n of hi crime and his soliloquies of remorse, overheard by a hiding policeman, are expected to clear up a murder myatery which completely baffled th Williamsburg police. Tbla was alleged today by Captain Plnkerton of th Bedford avenue atatlon,. when he arraigned William Cody In th Gate avenue court on a technical charge of Intoxication. Th captain announced that he would arrange Cody on , htujilclu charg tomortaw- '- ; ' " The case was th deepest mystery until, sccordlng to Captain Plnkerton, th solu tion ram unexpectedly and accidentally. On the morning of October tl th body of man with a bullet hole through hi heart waa found lying at North Eighth nd Rpebllng streets, Williamsburg. There wa nothing to give a clue to hi Identity and no on cam forward - to identify the body. It remained ' In th morgue for a time and wa burled by the city a art unknown. Early today Policeman Uoyd Lwa landing In a doorway near- the corner where the mwrdered man had been found. According to Captain Plnkerton, h aaw an Intoxicated man stagger toward th pot, muttering to himself. Th police man heard him mutter: ' Poor Jim. This ! where Jim died. Fooi Jlin. Thla 1 where poor Jim died. He gdt a tough deal." Lloyd promptly took th man in tow. and at tha Bedford avenue station the third degree was applied with such suc cess that, according to Captain Plnker ton, the tnmn confessed to killing hla owa brother, clearing up th myltery which bad baffled th pollr. The prisoner gave htm name aa .William I SOLILOQUY the fir chemlt or apothecary hop in 17th century, it has been the cuatont for nn m hmira have worked Unon all emnlnved 'The. drug tilerk Is not through with ay an SURGICAL DEPT. fit a customer who comes to ua for truss and hand it over the counter. . maie ana temaie utters in attendance, . - rr'TT'ri f2.00.up r f 2.0O -np-V- i tip : .56 : Elastic Truss. If you are not able a fitter-to your residence. Supplies, Microscopic Accessories, : '- ' . A MAN .as this comes but seldom., - MODERN Woodard, Clarke P Corner Stark and Fifth SU. , " We are offering until Thanksgiving Day some very special Wines to be served with that turkey dinner .you're going to have and to your guests. -.; -These Wines are very fine and are such splendid values. that. they are always sold in bulk, but from now until Thanksgiving Day we are going to sell them as before i and bottle them to your order, charging nothing for the bottling, labeling, etc. -i ZINFANDEL, 75 Gal. FINE 2INFANDEL, ?1.00 Gal. MEDOC, 81.25 Gal (Bottled Only When Ordered.) . . I . ' SPARKLING BURGUNDY, the most aristocratic of wines Quart, bottles, S1.25 M each. Dozen, 813.50. Pint . bottle, 75e each. Dor'. . ...... . . .... . . . ..87.50 ' piLLWOOD. BOURBON or MULTNOMAH RYE are whiskies that will put you 1 or your guests in good, humor. We guarantee their purity, i Full quarts 81.25 ( Phone Cody, tt year of age, of 8829 Broadway. The dead man was his brother, James Cody, according to hi confession. -'On th night jf th killing th men had gon out to rob a houa. - Both had been' drinking heavily., William wanted more liquor, but Jame cautldhed him that they had had anough, and If they, took any more they were likely to make In criminating remark 4n ome saloon. A quarrel reiulted. William drew a revol ver. Tha two r fought for It. In th truggl th weapon went off, th bullet piercing James Cody' heart. Magistrate Furlong held Cody without ban. : v. SP0KANrTt3RAI.iriURT FINDS TWO TRUE BILLS ISpeelat t)ltntoh te Tb ieeraal.) Rpokane, Wash., Nov. 4. The federal grand Jury finished Ita labor thla aft ernoon. Two Indictment and four not true bills were returned. The majority v ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS , .. VVe make quantitative and qualitative analyses of all kinds no work too difficult for our laboratory. Our charges are moderate. . HOME REMEDIES AND RECIPES 'Perhaps you have a favorite cough" syrup, croup remedy formula or maybe it is a baking powder recipe whatever it may be, bring it .to us we-will fill it your way at very little cojtt.' ' PHO TO DEFT , We Lead i ' 0. By Several Lengths '; We have justtinstalled a new Printing Machine from which we have taken off 550 .Prints per hour of the finest ; Quality. - - . i - - - 7 Uses a Cooper-IIewitt Lamp and 7s semi-automatic. Only two ; of these machines in the world the other one was exhibited "inn aolH at St. Louis-last year. ? With this wonderful invention we can do more and better w6rk than 10 printers. , ' ' ' - - N c Our operator is an expert and has produced over 500,000 prints with results which are unequalrd. --. .- .: -.i .. ,- ,J - This is one of the reasons, why we lead. ;. V i " " U'-Vl SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK i , ; r r; Brighton Tripods, regular $1.00 Special. . . , i . .60e -p----Miller'g'Developerrregutar" $1.00 Special :rr.T7.r.V:65r"rT .. Miller's Developer, regular 40c Special,,.,... 254 ;v.:-',.' Wire Photo Racks, regular 25c Special..'...,;; 15f . -v Higgin's Photo Paste, regular 15c Special.. ,.,......34 ! 6 1-lb, packages Hypo, regular 25c Special........ 20 , , " .'Eastman's Acid Fixingr, regular J5c Special. V.-j ,r. . -7: 7-- Monarch Cabinet Paper, per gross, regular $2.00 " - v - ' ; Special ,4,. ,.....''.,,,.,,, , ,f l.fiO 1 , ' ? - Glass Trays, regular 25c Special.....,..... I,.... 15a .'V WE DO DEVELOPINO'AND PRINTINO ArJD DO IT RIGHT. Halt Price PHOTO Not the old,' new, attractive, up-to-date designs, from r ' the tiny Stamp Album - -r tTlCG - - leea,aae4'l'B'wr V ',--', nctMflCMK "... --.; -X t1- ass ' aaa ,- r r L , --"1 ;,'''."' ' ' An old-time Cough and Cold Remedy the kind your grandmother used Jo make we make and V . guarantee it '! "xJa(ecA v. .' .a it when you wish phone your order glad to see yoii. , ; ' &Co. DRUGGISTS THEgUALlTY STORE ...... -t - . is:. Thanlugivino Wines Ui Yotlr Orders. S Free Deliveries. of the cane concerned the Rolling of liquor to Indian. J. J. William and J. r. Gallagher will not he tried for the poatomc robbery at JLaurler a not true bill were retufrred. The 11,000 bond of Fred Woodson, in dicted for peddling liquor In the hop field of Takima county without a spe cial iex. waa ordered forfeited. -. He did not answer-yrbenhls- nam wa called. PORTLAND BANK WINS " . BIG SUIT IN MONTANA petl blapatch to Tb loaraal.) ' Butte, Mont.. Nov. 4. By th flnd- tnr,VerTerfor thOlalntlff In the of th Flrt National bank of Port- la no, -Oregon, - gatnst Eugene Carroll th Jury haa awarded judgment for $11. 17T.SS. Th ras 'wa tried In Judge MoClaman'a department 'of the dUtrlrt court and occupied nix day. A aa Igne of s claim of tha Wolff. Zwlcker Iron works th bank brought suit against OerroU for -a balance of .about Prescriptions CA RE FULLY; ACCU RATELY COnPOUNDED BY tl E til ST E RED PHARMACISTS, "' ALBUMS time-honored, devices, but .: 4 FOOT K WARAIERS Little Woolea. Comforters that ; keep the feet warm ' ' ; these nights I5c Pair, it 2 for 25cl to Private Exchange 11 if -Canadian ' , Money Taken at Par 1 .-.' . . IH, 000, alleged to be due aS final pay ment On a 1175,000 contract for steel pipe used In conveying water from the Big Hole river to Butte. It waa set up aa a defenae by th wa ter company that the pip waa not de livered until .tour, months after, the agreed time and that by reason tharSnf the defendant hnd aust&Ined a lo of $15,000. principally through Ita Inability to furnish water to prospective ' con- sumers, and Jh latter wa set Up aa a counterclaim. The Jury stood eight to four In favor" of th verdict rendered. GIRL KILLED BABY. . - JO GET ITS CARt (Special t)lpck "t Th Joarnal.) Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 4 A Toronto dlapatrh-ays that Joal Carr. th -year-old girl who several month ago murdered a haby to get a baby ear rler. he been sentenced to (even year In thetKJngiton penitentiary. .' . 1 - ' ' 1
