The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 15, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., November 15, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON" DAILY "JOUr.ITAi; PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY - EVENINO.- WOVEMCZn' 15, " 1SC5. o;i iiiiiJ is PUT OVER But th Merit System Discutsiorf --'Causes Stormy Session of School Directors. WOULD NOT READ NAMES ; ' OF TEACHERS ON LIST Director Wittenberg; Akt for Report Shovrinj Merit LUt, but Is Opposed . -j jmenFPollow Superintendent Rigler Explains. ' Decialon on the proposed merit systsm - for teachers In the public schools of tlii city was again postpone by the ' board of school directors this morning ' on account of ths absence of Director Richard Williams, plrector Beach de sired to settle the' matter today, but Directors Flelschner and Wittenberg ' . voted to defer final action until next Tuesday. . ,. Director Wittenberg- called for the re port of the merit system commission - showing the names r the teachers n the merit list, but ths other directors objected becsuse they did not consider they could accept such a report until they had decided definitely that they would put the merit system Into affect ; ' The statement slimed by all tha prin clpals asking that tba merit System be '' . adopted was not read. Director Beach Intimated that many of the Slgnatnrea ; of the principals had been - secured to ' the statement by unfair- means. He sad several principals had told him they opposed ths merit system, - City Superintendent Rigler explained that the principals " had signed this statement because many erroneous re port had been circulated as to., their . attitude toward the merit system, and they desired to place themselves In a -correct light before Th "board."" Director Beach had a resolution pre pared, providing for the distribution of the $10,000 remaining In - the school fund,, for the Increase In salaries of teachers. It Is his plan to increase the salaries of the principals $10 a month . and of teachers, in tha lllsh school and teachers holding .life diplomas, who have taught in the city six years, an In crease of 13 a month. LONE REPRESENTATIVE LEAVES FOR CAPITAL Senator Charles. W. Pulton left this morning for Washington, D. C. He will arrive next Sunday and will lose no time In taking up with President Roose . velt the matter of Oregon patronage, and especially th appointment, of , a ' United States district judge. Congress will convene on Monday. De cember 4. and the session will be pro tracted well Into next summer. Senator Fulton will be the only member of Ore gon's 'delegation In attendance. Pend ing the decision of their appeals, 8ena tor Mitchell and Congressman William son cannot take their seats, and Con-! g-rcssman -Hermann will- beobliged- to , remain In Oregon, as his first trial Is to begin In December. : TWO BULLETS IN HEAD FAIL TO CAUSE DEATH (leersal San Diego, Cel., Nov, II. Bernardo Comerlo, who last night put two SI caliber bullets Into the back of his wife's head and two more Into sis own bead Is still alive. Tbe first shot at himself went Into his temple and shot out both eyes. Then be fired again Into ths base of his brain. One bullet has been ab stracted. Ths doctors think ha will die but the woman may recover, THREE DEAD AS RESULT OF LEAK IN GAS PIPE (loersal Bseelal S-rrlea.t Patterson. N. J.. Nov. II. Mrs. Catherine Schroeder. aged J, Christian Schroeder,: aged II, end, Ira La forge, aged 10. are dead as a result of as phyxiation caused by a broken gas ftps In tha kitchen. " aallway Wants land. .(Unarm. Manatee te Tei IiiimI.) Olympia. Wash., Nov.) 16, K. H Rands, attorney for the Wallula, Paelflo ' railway, is In the rtty and has made ap plication to purchase from the stats a tract of land In section' II. township 1, range east, situated along the Colum bia river In Skamania county. Ths ap plication la made In the name of Lwls , Ei linger snd the land Is to be used for wharfage and railway purposes. A town will also be located there. - Xaaspeadenos Hotel Mold. Independence, Or., Nov. II. The old Oarrtgus hotel of this city wss sold this week to C. Sloper, the price paid for same being fl.200. Ths Oarrtgus hotel ,is one of the oldest pieces of property of Independence. ,' - ; . - , ' - Mew aTotel for Buatater aiesoit. ' Mood River. Or., Nov. II. W. H. Wlnans Is erecting a' 110,000 hotel at Wlnana City, which Will be reached by the Mount Hood railroad, now nearlng completion. 'It is ths Intention to msks It a summer resort .for tourists on ths way to Mount Hood: ' Sliver Lake Central Oregontan: Large loads of grain and baled hay arrive from Bummer Lake daily. Ths Influx t-f Intending settlers makes this valley a fine market for farm produce of art kinds. - . ..... . , ; All; Run :D own Wcstins ia vitality, vior, , vim, tEate is a condition that no or.s can safely ne glect; fcr it Is the most common predisposing cause cf Czzzzs. The blood is at f.u!Lj it needs purifying or crjicL!r. tad the best medi to Uie is ... t-3 jTTit tllcrciWe cad tcr-3 IzZU up tha tvhele ycnie For te''monUl of ronvirkaMs cure fend for lock on That. Tfcrsw reeling fJo.0. C L Hoo4 Co Lowsa, Maw. I70USING IVELGOuE Continued From Page, One.) continent for sales of fresh fruit of any Kind. , , Med ford Harriett pears netted the grower more than 13.15 per to-pound box this year in, eastern markets, the record sales for. the season. , Mad ford also holda the record for the season's sale of e Anjou pears $5.t per box In New York. Medford la shipping now IS carloads of fancy pears per annum. In five years from date the valley's shipments will not be less than 609 cars of pesrs alone. , t ' Apple Shipments. , ,' 7- The Rogus river valley is now send ing out an. average of .100 cars of win ter apples to the Atlantic , seaboard. Within sight years we will be shipping not less than 1,000 cars of Bpltsenherg and Yellow Newtown apple alone. Think of this fact and its possibilities Rogue River valley Newtown apples lead ths Indon markets. Last season many sold for 24 shillings per box in tondon, netting the Oregon shippers fully 14.(4 per box. One hundred boxes small Newtowns accommodatingly sup piled to fill out a short car netted the growers 11.10 per box. here. No other part i of the world. can produce Yellow Newtowns equal to the Rogus River I vatlsv. ' . . . ... I "' fimbsc aUeoaroes. Ths most extensive sugar pins timber belt in the' west is at the head of the Rogue River valley. In -this belt is ap proximately 10,000.000,000 board feet of lumber when cut, or about . 000,000 carloads, the bulk of which will even' tually be - shipped east, owing to the large percentage of clear pine. ine aieaiora e crater uuie rauroaa, now . being . constructed, wilt put Med. ford In close toticb with this timber and a number of box factories will antlcl pLe Its completion. On the range of hills west of Med ford are the : richest 'veins of gold-bearing quarts In ths west. The pioneer placers cleaned up 110.000,00 In this belt and recent! developments prove .'that the lower levels of the ledges are far the richer. The recent adjustment on con flicting interests In the Blue Ledge Cop per mine, tributary, to Medford, and controlled by Medford parties, will In sure .the Immediate- development of thisr pronounced by experts to be ths richest copper mine in the world. . . Sesoaroes Vafeatted. Medford's resources are - unlimited. Rogue river valley producea tbe best corn in the northwest.' The best grain and alfalfa. , Tha dairy 4ntcraet here-is rapidly, becoming a leading factor In development. All berries and vegetables produce phenomenally. The Butte creek onion may bo 'well called a thing sul generis, no other . like them .being pro duced in America. When all Is said, however, it is the superb climate of ths Rogue River val ley which commends It to the home- seeker from every part of ths union and which rives a guarantee that with in a very few years ths entire valley will be thickly peopled, as five to 10 acres hers afford a competence when properly cultivated : In QUC specialties, fancy -fruit and alfalfa.' - '- ' . Tbe great amount of sunshine we en Joy during the winter season Is very attractive to Portland residents, which Is one reason why so many Portland capitalists- have Invested largely In our best orchards., and fruit lands. WELCOME AT SALEM.: PorUaad Baalaess Mem greeted by alaa. - dreda of omtseas. . ' ' ' ' riMclsl Dlaeateh te Tbe leersal.) Salem. Nov, 14. The blowing of the 'whistle last evening at 1 o'clock an nounced the fact that the Portland special, bearing 14 of Portland's repre sentative business men. had arrived at the. passenger depot and when a few minutes later it pulled Into the Com mercial street -, crossing and stopped there wss a large delegation of Salem cltlsens with a brass band, ready to greet them. It was certainly a lolly and good-natured procession that wended Its way from the train to the Willamette hotel, while the street on both siaes wss llumlnated with red lira At the hotel a very pleasant and de cidedly informal half hour was spent in setting acquainted witn eacn omer. Everybody threw off all reserve and there were no "wall flowers" or "bound bora at a husking bee," - but each and every one seemed to enter Into the spirit of the occasion and mike himself acoualnted with everybody else. Portland badges snd little shingles bearing tha inscription "Oregon Is t'nlted" were distributed right and left All petty jealousies seemed to have been forgiven and forgotten. The peo Die of Salem turned out en masse to ex tend to the visitors a weleoiaa. slnoero. fiaiiay BT)d"Uai ifelt. Tlis mors tiearf felt becauae Salem saw In tha preaent visit the forerunner of closer relations. a better understanding of mutual heeds and the awakening of state pride. After all old acquaintances had been rnwMl and new ones formed the crowd adjourned to the spacious dining-room of the hotel, which hid been, converted Into a veritable paradise. Beautirui flowers, verdant foliage, playing foun talna and colored lights presented a plo inn inns' to be remembered. Colonel Hofer.. preaiaent . or ' ins Oreater Salem Commercial olub, called tha assembly to order and in a oner speech sounded the keynote or tne even ing by laying that. "Oregon has entered upon a new era. That this excursion msrks. ths beginning of that-era." - He called aUtentlon o the Importance of this aznuralon to the business Interests of Portland by showing how It would develop the. relation of good fellowship between the merchants In the valey and the business men or roruana,. ami vj saying that "the man who does not re- nct the nrlnclples of good fellowship and manifest gooa win wwiru cannot do business.." He closed by say- in. that tha neonle of Balem were more than willing to forget the petty ,jeal ouslea of the pest and enter Into the new era of good reuowsnip ana a uniiwi pull by all of the people of the stats for the wnoie sia-ie. mors overlooking, more forgetting and more forgiving thsn any other city In the state," declared tns eoioneL'. George F." Rodgers-of the Salem Bindery company and president of the Salem Business Men's league, was thsn Introduced snd In the absence of Mayor Waters delivered the address of wel come. ' , i u "The second city of Oregon greets the first with outstretched arms," de Glared Mr. Rodgefs. " lis said among other things that Salem and th whole Willamette valley would back' Portland In her efforts to deepen ths Columbia river. Its trlbatsrles snd Its mouth. He said thai ths people of Balem were proud of Portland, proud, of the crystal city of Oregon but at the same time he wished to remind. Portland th.it Balem had contributed largely to' her succeser Applying one of Shakespeare's quotations to Portland, ho asked 'Tpon what meat doth this, pur Caesar, feed, that he has grown faffsnd declared i that "we are your meet." Dr, 'Andrew C. Smith N responded til this address, and after stating that he had always rnnsldered Salem as being the "most besnlltful residence city in the stste and that th reception so corded them had far 'exceeded their wildest dreams, ha went on to-say that TO PORTLAHD LjEH "if this la .Indeed a new era, let us con' tlnus tt. Let Portland, let Salem, let every city throughout tha length - sad breadth of this state put-Its shouldef to the wheel snd push It along. Re ferring to tha matter of removing the state capital, which had been spoken of in en ef the Portland papers, and to which references had been made In Mr, Rodgers' speech, ho said that In discussing ths matter with cltlsens of Portland as well as of other parts of the state he bad failed to find a single man who did not think that the capital was where It should be now, and for all time to coma. ' Tom Kay, president of ths Tom Kay woolen mills of this city, wss the next speaker. He congratulated the Port land business men upon tha wisdom shewn- In -taking -thl -triPr-f oi1 he saM "Portland business men want, not only our business, but our good wilt and this is ths wsy to get it" ' W. H. Chapln. secretary of the Olafke company, was : next Introduced. -The keynote of his- address was that the people of Portland and tha whole state should work together for the purpose of securing, not more capital, but -more settlers for the state. He commented on ths friendly relations which were sure to result from this trip and which already existed between Salem and Portland. ' Being an executive officer of the Multnomah Athletto club, ha re ferred to the recent defeat of that club at the hands of tha, Willamette uni versity football team of Salem and aaid that Portland did not regret the defeat because she was glad It was Salem that had won ' the victory. ' He said , that It waa the cleanest game of football ever played on Multnomah field and that the Salem players were the cleanest lot of boys that ever came to Portland to play football. He hoped that tha friendly feeling which now existed between the club ahd the university would spread s as to Include tha whole of ths two Cities. - August Huckensteln, the cigar manu facturer of this city, spoke on "Home Industry"- and waa followed by A. L. Craig, the general passenger agent of the Southern Paelflo company, who said that he considered ths excursion sn ex. tremely fortunate event not only for Portland, but for ths whole state. ; - J. 8. Grahamt the Salem represents ttva of Bairour, Quthrle Co., and Prank O. Deckabach of the - Salsra Brewing company mads short but happy speeches, and then Tom Richard son, on behalf of ths Portland business men, thanked tha people of Salem for their more than kind reception, whtca ha declared "had never been exceeded for genuine cordiality."' ' , . As ths time for ths train to depart had arrived tha party of visitors were escorted to ths train and given a rous ing sendoff ss thsy resumed their Jour ney to the southern part of ths stats, Jr WANT VISIT REPEATED. Asalaad OltUeas arses Portlaxders Wltft Bui aad Keys of-fitty. . 1 ' ISpertat PlipsHw TSe Jooraeir r . Ashland, Or Nov. II. The Portland business men's excursion' arrived In Aahlsnd on time." Members of the board of trade and prominent cltlsens numbering 100, with ths Ashland band, greeted It at the depot Tha party was escorted to tha . opera-house, where Mayor Evans mads a speech of welcome, turning over the city to the guests, ex pressed pleasure, at tha visit and com plimented the visitors aa representa tives, of ths great metropolis of Oregon. President Otto Winter spoks for the board of .trade, whose members were present in testimony of ths real pleas ure of an opportunity to meet ths Port- landers. He Invited attention - to tha industries and educational Institutions. Including ths normal school, claiming it tha finest' In ths state, and aaid that mountain scenery, water and climate made southern Oregon a unique section of tha state, S. M. Connell made a felicitous sponss for Portland, and anticipated great good would result from tha ex cursion, ho was recenuy on ins excur sion to eastern Oregon and Idaho, which be found should be Portland territory. and he so found southern Oregon to be within ths legitimate sphere of Port' land a trade. Hs acknowledged gra ciously ths msny attsntlons . received. Many of ths visitors were then driven about town and to the normal school, Others mads calls on ths business men. Each guest wss glvsn a photo souvsnlr of views of Ashland. The Portlandsrs made a pleasant Impression here and ths hops Is expressed for an annual rep etition of ths visit V Ths meeting at tha normal school was the most 'enihuslastlo along- the whole Una and was attsnded by all the pupils. a remarkably ins body la address m mads by President Mulkey, showing that tba normal school waa really a higher-school for half a dosea counties which liberally patronise it whlls II count lee are now represented In Its en rollment. ' When the legislative appro priation failed 11,00 waa subscribed by oitlsens of Ashland. Mr. Mulkey made a fins Impression. Lively responses were mads by Tom Richardson and President Cake of tha Portland Commercial club. AT JACKSONVILLE. fteoeptloa Tendered Welch Wanted ska Kearts of Visitors. r : (".pedal Dispatch te Tbe Jramil. ) Medford, Or., Nov. is. The recep tion tendered Portland men at the Ms torlc old town , of Jacksonville fairly warmed their hearts. They were met by a band at the depot and a great outpouring of people. . . A. reception followed In Masonlo hall. Mr. Beekaian presided, and an address of welcome was - made by William M. Colvlg, which fairly raised ths audience to its feet Later a spread , was ar ranged by tha ladlss of the town, in cluding wine of local manufacture and superior quality, .which . , -waa aerved. There waa general regret that the time allowed was one half , hour Instead of half a day. ., MAKJE BIG HIT. arlow School Children and OlUsea rest rorUaad Kan an Haass. ; (Special Dispatch te Tbe JoareaM Barlow. Or.. Nov. 11, The Portland buatness men's party waa met at the depot' yesterday evening by a delega tion Of cltlsens heaaea ay Mayor w. a. Tull. . An Interesting feature was a band of children, school having been . dis missed for the occasion. They made a big bit With the excursionists, EXPRESS DELIGHT. : ; Portland Kea Compliment SUverton on , He Baterprlses and Beseptloa. . I Special Dtapatrfe te Tbe Jem-net) SUverton. Or., Nov. IS. The-Portland ttuslness men's excursion rnlft, arrived In the city ast evening end the party met with a liearfy welcome on every hand,' Fully 10 cltlsens congregated at the council chambers . at . 1:10 p. where every arrangement waa detailed for the reception. A large com,mlteee of representative business men ot .SU verton received the guests and escorted BOX ;8RDI;BE IS RECOLffiDED Bnnett-Willt Bill Favored by Majority of Liquor Llcensa v ' - Committee. MINORITY WANTS ALL ' . MEASURES TABLED Vaughn Demands That the Matter Be Settled, Accuses Councilmen of Acting Like Children and Finally Secure Action. Councilman Vaughn accused the mem bers of ths liquor license committee of the city council, at a meeting this morn ing, jof being inconsistent hnd aettng like children about the box ordinance. After a stormy session, the original Vaughn ordinance was recommended to the council: then the matter was recon sldered and ths Bennett-Wills ordinance eliminating boxea from all saloona In ths city was recommended by Council men Wills, . Wallace, Shepherd and Vaughn. . ' ' Thla measure did not meet wttn the approval of Councilman Annand and Oray, Who decided to present a minority report recommending that ail box or dinances -. befors to . . committee , b tabled. - ; - -i , ; . SQUARE DEAL 0::LY 03JEGT OF RATE LEGISLATION President . Would Force Law- Breakere to Observe- Statutes . arid Stop Rebating. N . r (Jeeraal Bseelal Seniee.1 Wsahlnston. Nov. 15. In his' reply to ths -protest - filed yesterday - by - ths delegation of railroad workers against tha nronosed railroad rata regulation legislation. President Roossvelt aaid: "Ths outcry against ' raie niuniu Is of much th sams character as that encountered when I was sngagea in putting through the car-coupling busi ness, or-In endeavoring 10 secure cer tain legislation In which you all have been Interested, eucb. as the employers' liability taw. ,Mos$ certainly,' I will join with you In resisting any move ment to hurt or damage any railroads which act decently, for I would now that swta damage was not merely to the capitalist not merely to the wageworker engaged on th railroads,, but to all ths country. ' "Mv aim la to aecure the lust and equal treatment .of th public by thoss (I trust and pelisvs a limited numoeri : who do not want to give It Just aa much as by tha larger number who do want to give It All I want in my rata legislation Is to give tha government an efficient supervisory-power, which shall be sxerctsed aa scrupulously te prevent Injustice -to The-railroads mm te prevent their doing Injustice to the pub lic Our endeavor Is ts sea that those big Tall road men and big shippers who are not responsive to the demands of justice are .required to do what their fellows, who are responsive to tha de mands of Justice, would be glad to do of their own accord. them to different places of Interest In ths city. Ths High School bond led the long procession to the depot to meet i the train. Mayor Adams made a shore ad' dress of wslcoms and tha introduction waa mad. .The party was escorted to ths business portion of the city and half hour was spent In looking over the several enterprises and business houses which have helped materially In ths up building of Oregon s metropolis. As -the long procession marched past the ' schoolhouso ths enrollment of 400 pupils lined up In front of the building attracted the attention of tha guests and gava ' reason for ' many favorable comments,' . ' ' .SAW PLAIN EVIDENCE. T- 1 r""' r . ef Great Progress at Woodbara, . ' ' (pedal Dispatch to Tfce JearaaLl . Woodburn, Or., Nov, -16. On sched uia time, tne rortiana business men s excursion arrived at Woodburn 'yester day. Mayor O. II. Beebe and represen tative cltlsens met th excursionists st the station and they were greeted with a brief address of welcome by Walter LToos. ' They then scattered, looked over the business section of Woodburn, saw plain evidences of great progress and growth and .were much Impreased with the solidity and large number of buildings in course of erection. ' , CHINESE MAKE PROTEST Y AGAINST MINING CAMP (Jearoel Special Service.) ' Reno, Nev Nov. 11. The miners' union In Ollnghouse canyon -recently drove two Chinamen from the camp and warned all others to keep away. - On Celestial went without trouble, but tbe second was driven out with force and his cabin burned. Ha la. now in San Francisco , and notifies the Ollnghouse miners that tha Chinese consul has taken the. matter up with his govern ment which will make protest against the treatment of Chinese labor at min ing camps ; I .' ;,' ' orthealw Colic and stomach trouble are avoid ed by using Mcllin's Food for . the baby. Mellin's Food being soluble, easily digested and very nourishing, Mellin' Food babies are free from colic and stomach trouble. Try a bottle of MeUin's Food and prove it to your own eatiefactlon. ' We will eend yea a sample ef Millln'e Feed free of charge. . ' ' w.m.a lul Is tha BUT Iari feed Is ths SILT lafaale b A vi.k .a..t..j iha raad Prise. tbea'uheH sward ef I be LesMaaa -cbaae Kspesltiea, ft Uaie, IWi BlsaV er I baa SeU ssedeJ. , MELLIN'S fOOD CO, BOSTON, MASS. wraeei Good Piano for Onetlundred Dollars : , We have taken in ex-, change during the last few month! about 50 Piano. ' ' About 30 of them are , good P i n o and only need tuning and polishing to put them . in perfect . condition. ... . .-, .... -.. - Between the 25th of tW month nd the first of De cember, at soon as we can put them all in condition " we intend to offe them . for sale.' . ,-. , '- ... .' We got them cheap snd ii i consequence propose ' to , offer 4hera at a low -i figure. ---"-v. ' ' 4.'- Thirty of the 50 Pianos are of standard make. ; - - The owners exchanged them because they wanted ' ,a better instrument, or in - several instances, .because they wished to have , a , ' grand instead of an Bp- :, right,: Some . of these Pianos we actually intend to-sU for $100, $125 and $150. , ' They are worth .twice . the money. .- ...,... . . -.; ,; . i V When they are polished . -and tuned they are as -good as,' new some of. them better than new, be- cause they have been well !. 'used, and jst. enough to , evclop the tone. ,;, , , We will announce the , date of this sale and the -list of Pianos in t few - days, -ir :r '-4 Watch for the announce- ment. - - "' " " ' Allen Gilbert. "The oldest, largest and trongest . Piano and ' Organ House in . the Pa- cific Northwest , ' : , Sixth and Morrison EASY PAYMENTS, HARRIMAN CALLED , (Continued from Page One.) not own a majority of the , Equitable stock. Hs said that William H. Mac Intyrs had told him so. Maclntyr is aa.M to be In Massachusetts. , Oenrva H. Saulrs. Jr.. broker, son of Baultsble, testified regarding purchases of stock of the ijuitsbls. snd allied tributary concerns. Oeorge M. Jenklna, former president of ths American De posit Loan company, teatifled along tha same llnea. TeUow Xef mad. Regarding the "yellow dog" fund of isss.oeo Mr. Hyde stated that president Alexander and Controller Jordan raa in rurred the loan from ths Mercantile Trust comnany to tske up stock thst was being bid up to fictitious values to the detriment of the company, to settle suits thst were hampering ths business of tha society, and for campaign contri buttons.- When ths settlement of the loan was forcsd, Alexande& Jordan and Hyds took It up,, Hyde paying $211,100 personally, r rtr h tun eon ooo irnion facuic dooi Mr. Hyde said that E. It Harriman in stigated It. Hvde said' that former Governor Odell had been bald ' 171,00 n settle- mene-of ths suit he had brought against ths Mercantile Trust company because of losses in shipbuilding trust stock. Ha stated that Harriman had come to him and advised a settlement of Odell suit ss Harriman Intimated, that pow erful Influences at Albany would be evoked- for retaliatory measurss un less tha money was paid. Mr. Hvds msdo chargsa or con spiracy to get him out of the country iralmt H. C. Trick and B. H. Harri man, who hs alleged flattered him by talking ef making him ambassador tt Franc. r ": " " "7", SHAW SAYS HE STANDS PAT ON MONEY QUESTION ' (Josraal Bpeeltl gvlee.T New Tork. Nov. IS. Secretary of th Treasury Shaw IS in. this city today and said In' regard to the stringency of ths money market that hs at prssent Is s "stand patter" with an open mind. He savs that hs will see the merchants and ascertain if the stringency. Is reflected In business and said. "If I decide to do anything everybody will know as soon as anybody." Want KoFhaD's Seateno Ooatanted,' prlal ril.p.trh te The jOTiml.) Olympia, Wash., Move 11. Friends of AngusWiTtisll ef Buohomlsh dpunty. who launder sentence to be hanged at the Washington penitentiary, -Tecember S, for murder,' have presented a long peti tion to Oovernor Meed asking for a commutation of th sentence, alleging Cnr Ecsy Fayir. 2nl Sy sC sin ; ; m"mm . " - Tg g treat and timely convenience to thousands it enables any honest person to make a suitable CHRISTMAS GIF? to their , f loved ones with a small cash butliy. - . ' NO NEED TO SEND EAST ' ' aJsTBBb Diamond, Welch or' Jei f -....- .'And receive tha tame satisfaction, as were you to step into our store. Hr you see th articles as they are we can explain to you th difference in quality and advise you as to which ia tha best . - '-7, -: ';": . '' . 7..;' VE DO KOT CHARGE' EXTRA n For credit accommodations, in fact, you'U find our prices far lower than any cash store. Our stock of Diamonds and Watches la tha largest in Oregon. . ; . THE DIFFERENT KIND OF CREDIT STORE. 74 TCKD STREETNear Oak IS for The Best $3 in the World Means the DAT VrSj i HAT VALUE paying more MM Leading 'If "m ' -1:7 h. 2 tszr:zz3zzx:xzzzzaczzzzszxcBTZiKZzz3aTxxnzzz'i Coupon Free Honolulu Hawallaa lalaiMa I vo.ts for...,i.. ' This eoupon must be voted SiBa3ZZZglZZJlZZalgZIMllKZKgZtJlMaiZMlZlIa1 TOat th prisoner was not in full pos session of his mental rarumes si ins tims he committed the crime. Ths gov- srnor has Uken ths matter under sd vlsement. -. .. , ' ' , WANT ROOSEVELT TO , REDUCE DUTY ON HIDES i (Journal Special Service.) " Washington, Nov. H. The shoe man ufacturers, headed by Oovernor Doug. las of Hassachusettsi called on . ho president thla morning td ask a reduc tion of tha duty on bides. BOY CHARGED WITH : V ' ASSAULT ATGRESHAM .- - ' (Seeelet tMesetch te The tesrael.) ' Oresham, Or., Nov,' It. 1. Is Stanton of Perry this morning mslaxomplalnt before H. I. Bt. Clair against Wllhnr ANon, s 11-year-old hoy. charged with assaulting a son of air, Stanton wlta a Ordering through catalogue from Eastern V ' installment houses is no longer necessary, ' besides very unsatisfactory, inasmuch as . . you can select a ; - ..... I a The Best in the J-Vorldl -no need' ' '., i' V;""'' 'Zk any 9 hat8 A 1 Hatter r -r-i-- best possible - efc 7 . m !cinfiCrnhito',C6- 0 7 s T- h I r d I IS. t p c e t Mil i Ha wallair Trip K J, " : i- : ...... ...... .'. ,vtw . r.v.v . 0m on or, before November it, 105. dangerous weapon. Young Stanton Is ths sams age as his alleged assailant. It Is charged that Acton struck Stanton ; under the eye with a heavy board eon- ' talnlng several large jialla and Inflicted . a painful wound. . , , . ' ' . 7 .' Eugene, Or .'Nov. II. Mr. Peart Wll 7 Hams of Kugene .has begun , suit oh , statutory grounds, In ths Lana county circuit court 'for dlvoros from.W. .g. . ' Williams and custody ot their minor son ' Clyde. " '' t i : California Pure Wafers : A pleasant n'l agreeable lavative, painless, yet enective. jescrlbed - by. , Shyairlans and recommended by all, rugglsts as nan invaluable substltuta ' fon mineral pills and castor oil. ' 100 Wafers 25 Cents I SJ. e. gsldmftre m Co., Druggists, 111 Third St., sola sgeats for Vortlaad, O. 7 i ''f AC . I ' f ... i .