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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1905)
MORNING, DECEMBER' 10. ls- ' - ' v -' ' ' 7 j biSCiPLES OF ISAAC WALTON HAPPY ' ' S '- - j i 1 J ft -a 11 sbssbww wi i u ; ft ll . Mi- iOTLlrt .flU il ,'.'- -.11 4 W , .M , ' . I TterTeOlBirHatchery onlli WHow4Rtvef7 Eljln, Or., Da . Twelv jnlia .from Elln is n Industry that bid fair, f V to prov of (reat ' valu to -tha antlre' a..' Wallowa country. , At .that Tolnt tha (' ... 1 . ' KOvarnmoni oaa wiaoiianra m im hatchery, whero . thousands of aalmon ha been placed. The government baa heen working on the proposition for the last two years and at last have com pleted the structure and stocked It The building which they propese utilising Is 300 by ISO feet, constructed In the most substantial manner and advan- tageoualy placed. ----- - Next aprlng the streams In the vi cinity of the hatchery will abound In salmon, furnishing plenty of sportfor the disciples of Isaak Walton. BRUTALLY HAZED AT MOSCOW Nitrate of Silver Used to Paint Brand on Victim's Cheek and Forehead. SIX OF STUDENTS -f MAY BE DISMISSED Mutilated , Freshman May Carry Scars Remainder of Life Much Bad Feeling Between Classes ' Regents May Take Matter Up. ; NYSSA SALOOfJSTO SHUT UP SHOP Peremptory Order Issued Com- polling the Enforcement of 1 Prohibition Law. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REFUSE TO OBEY LAWS Ueamal Special Serrlee.) Liquor -Dealers Will Again Carry Matter to Supreme Court Local Option People Trying to CompeJ Enforcement of Statute. . Moscow, . Idaho. Deo. . As the re sult of the recent hazing between the students of the freshmen and sophomore classes of the Idaho -state university, tt la probable that star of the students will be dismissed from school. , . For monthspastji aertou Contro versy between - the two classes has caused a feeling akin to hatred among the students and last Thursday after a pitched battle a freshman by the name of J. JelUck was captured by members of the sophomore class and the brand of 'OS was) painted - upon the- victim's cheeks and forehead with nitrate of silver.'. The result of this branding Is " problematical, and at- present it is feared Jelllck will be scarred for Ufa. ' Immediately following the basing word ' was sent for 'a physician, who "pre : Bounced the boy In a serious condition. , Mass meetings' are now being held and, resolutions adopted. The resolu tions of the sophomore class are as follows: - "Be It Resolve dv That we. the sopho more class of the University of Idaho, do hereby discountenance the actions taken by the members of the class In the late freshmen-sophomore contro , versy, especially In the painting of f Freshman ..Jelllck on Thursday even ' .. lng.. Although the consequence of said ' action, may not result seriously, we do 2 hereby volunteer . all Information in re , ' gard to the matter desired by the ; faculty; hat we do hereby condemn all ' forms of Tiaelhg-lirthe -university here'. faff errand that wi'asw and all as a BIG LOG ROLLING AT COLFAX Woodmen of the World Close Successful Campaign With .. Many Initiations. FORTY WASHINGTON AND IDAHO CAMPS TAKE PART Head Consul Boak and Many From inent Members of Order Present Sports of Various Kinds Enliven 1 Two-Days Gathering.' . FOOTBALL LURES THE BIDDERS , ' - And Once More the State Com ' : mission Has a 4 Futile ' Session. CONTRACTORS REFUSE TO BUY EXPOSITION PALACES Robert Wakefield Consents .to Take .Framework of Foreign Exhibits Building for Five Hundred Dollars Small Offer for Agricultural Football ind the business of 'the Lewis and Clark Centennial commission failed to harmonise yesterday. In fact. one seriously interfered with the other and the' game furnished the Interfer ence. . " After two solid months of vigorous effort the commission decided to get together yesterday afternoon and for ever aetue me question or aisposing of the half dosen buildings at the fair grounds. . At laat the prospect was rosy. Two or three Baiem people had ex pressed their determination to come down and bid, while a half dosen local contractors said they would attend the meeting, and If things looked . right. would make offers. At 1 o'clock, the hour appointed. Com missioners Myers,' Albert, Harry, Bcott. Williams and Raffety - were present. Flanders, Spencer, TJhomas,Teungand Conser were absent. - , ----- The ante-room was vacant, : "Where are the bidders V aaked Presi dent Myers, "and the other commission ers T - - --,'-.- - Secretary Glltner had the telephone working overtime for the next quarter of an hour. As he returned, he an nounced: " - - Mr. President, they are all at the football game, but the commissioners absent have ssld they -would confirm any action taken. , An argument arose as to whether or not It would be feasible for the com mission to have all the glaaa taken out of the buildings and boxed until- pur chasers for It could be found. Commis sioner Albert championed this project. but the others saw not the necessity of going to the expense, of removing, transferring snd storing the glass. - President Myers observed at this Junc ture that he was sick and tired of . the whole affair.- havkng. wasted 0 days trying to get bids. Commissioner Al bert remarked that -he was sorry Mr. Myers was sick and tired, but he saw no. other way out of it than to have the president and the secretary - con tinue as sales agents for the commis sion. Later a resolution was passed giving those officials full power to sell the buildings. Secretary Glltner said he went oat one day and showed contractors around, explaining wby It would be to their advantage to buy certain buildings for salvsge. At the close of their talk one of -the contractors said, as he turned away:. "I wouldn't give a tinker's dam for any of them." .. a m& rj . 1 H Ttoe MMay ll(ii)ire 1 , TTZTZ!Zmmmmmmmm eBisaMsiBVsisBiMssBBsBsaawsssssBiisssMBk . f . , ' : -. ' the punishment of the offense." 'is - The resents will meet at Moscow on l the twelfth of this month, snd it is v expected the haslng question ' will be ' taken 'up again at that time. . V CHRISTMAS IN MEXICO. ' (Speetal Dlapetek te Tlie JoOrnl.) ,- Vale, Or.. Dec. . County Judge & C. Richardson has received from .Dis trict Judre Davis a peremptory erdet commanding, the Malheur county court to immediately issue an order closing the Nyssa aaloona. This matter has been in the courts iin-sawn.j-Rfterihagenerallecilon held In June, 1904. and has attracted much publlo attention from the begin ning. ... The facta leading up to . this recent order -of Judge Davis are as follows: At the last general election local op tion carried in Nyssa and several other precincts In Malheur county. When the time came for the county court to act In the premises,. Judge Richardson was In favor of, and insisted upon, closing the saloons In all the precincts that had been voted dry, but Commissioners Bianton and Olover did not agree with the Judge. They refused to make the necessary order and declared the elec tion, so" Tar as local option was con cerned, "null and void." At this Juncture the Nyssa local op tlonists, through their attorney, Mr. Martin of Portland, took the matter into the district court asking that the county court be compelled to issue. an order forbidding the liquor traffic In Nyssa, - Their complaint being de murred to and the demurrer sustained, they carried their case up to.. the su preme' court on the. demurrer.' Judge Davis' ruling was sustained. Laat September the matter came up again before, the district., court pn.. Its merits. Judge JDals took the - matter under advisement and did not advise the county court of his decision until today. As the county -commissioners are both out of town ft is not known what will be their attitude in the mat ter, but Judge Richardson is still In favor of issuing the prohibitory order. It is rumored that the saloon people will try to again carry the case up to the Supreme court , - Taoaaon Mill Closes. (Special Dl.pt tch to The Jnoraal.) ' Dayton. Wash., Dec. . The sawmill of the Tucannn Lumber company, lo cated on the Tucanon, 16 miles east of here, has been cloned down for the win ter, owing to almost impassable roads and deep, snows, which greatly Interfere passenger agent. Portland. Oregon. ' (Special Dlapatck to The Journal.) Colfax. Wash., Deo. . The two days' "log rolling" of the Woodmen of the World, which closed here this morning; was a decided success, and hundreds of visiting Woodmen enjoyed the hos pital ft y of Colfax for two days and nights. More than 40 camps .In the nine soutkaastern counties rrt Washing ton and the northern counties of Idaho were represented In the monster parades and the initiation of candidates. There were half a dosen visiting bands which enlivened the occasion with muslo. Three hundred and seventy-six candi dates were initiated into the order as s result of ths campaign Just closed. the work being put on by the degree teams' of Spokane and Walla Walla camps. - I. I. Boak of Denver, Colorado, head consul of the Pacific Jurisdiction, and Elmer Connor of Seattle, head escort, were present. The general supervision of the work was in charge of F. B. Tlchenor, state organiser, assisted by, a committee of Colfax Woodmen. Colfax ralaed more than 11,000 to entertain the visitors, and the city was gaily, deco rated for the occasion. During the - days there were sports Of various kinds. F. B. Tlchenor, world's champion quoit pitcher, was defeated by James Roberts of Portland in a contest of three games, in which Roberts Won all three, getting a score of 21 in each game, while Tlchenor got but four eitch In the first and second, and 11 In the third game, making but 11 for Tlchenor pedal Pullinaa Xxoarsioa Trala via gontaera peelflo Btallroad. On December H a special axourstoa train will leave San Francisco via the Southern Pacific for the City of Mexloo Low ratea have been made for points on the Southern Pacific in Oregon. Par ticulars by asking any Southern Pacific gent orwnting A. l. craig. general I witn , logging . operations , on , the : side Kills. -I "Jt' r Jf . Jaw saw -s and Carolling? Grand Xtrtas Offer 91jM IO-tneh Columbia Dise Beoorda ,T.. Oe T-facb. CohuabU Bias Beoorda ,V....y Columbia fhonograph fw ef tbe raadaaieata Pateata , i-j . . , - .-' '.'SI, . L 1AST rATMZXTS Largest Maasrctrers In tbe Worbl the -secretary,- "but If -the commission wants me to continue my pert in" this attempt to dispose of -the buildings, I will-not desert." ' ' . Before-adjournment and this was the One crumb of comfort In the session the commission accepted 1500 offered by Robert Wakefield for the frame- work, of the Foreign Exhibits building that is for the building, . without the glass or plumbing.. The - sale of 171 worth of glass left In the Oriental build ing was alao confirmed. Charles Mur phy bought it. - Dr. Carlyle of Seattle has offered $400 for the Agriculture .building. . : i jjunng ine meeting- ii was imiea max the Cooa county building had been sold to local contractors for 1600 -60- feet, Tlchenor using 6-pound quoits, while those used by Roberts weighed H pounds. Colfax High school defeated SL John Athletic club in an exciting basketball game by , a score of Jl to I. Spokane -degree- team, of Camp No. 99. defeated Walla Walla camp No. B In a beautiful team drill, held on Main street, by the narrow mar gin of one third of 1 per cent. Spokane had Tf per cent, while Walla Walla got 76 2-i per cent. .. Konate Parade. Thursday evening a monster parade formed at the O. R. A N. depot on the arrival of the train from Spokane,' and marched through town.' Several thou sand Woodmen were in line, and 1,00 Roman candles' were fired by them as thev marched. Tfie streets were bril liantly lighted and the sidewalks .were thronged with spectators. Alter marcn ing up and down Main street the Wood men went to tne mageway ineoire, where all who1 could gain admittance did so and witnessed the initiation of candidates. ' Those who were unable to set Into the theatre went to the Armory, where a dance was neia an nigni.- Aiicr the Initiation in the theatre Hand con sul Boak presented Captain J. Hoyt, of the Spokane degree team, with a sona liver ax. the orlse riven by Colfax business men for the. team winning the drill contest, . !';- Friday was taken up . with sports. parades, band concerta and receptions. In the evening a mammotn runno re ception was tendered Head Consul Boak nd Head Eacort Connor in tne- Kioge- Way theatre, which -was attended oy the business men of Colfax and many women. The Women bf Woodcraft also tendered a reception to the head offi- cera in their looge nail, at; wnicn re freshments were served. - t- The Initiation Thursday night was the culmination of a ' campalga for new membership inaugurated by the hend camp- of the-Pacific -Jurtadlcilun In" ar errort to increaae tne metnoersnip or the Jurisdiction to 100.000 before Janu ary 1. 1904. Royal camp No. 110 of Colfax secured 64 new members .during the campaign, giving It tntal mem bership of 4S, which la the largest la Whltihan county. . . ' , lyha -Xma iVComfng. . A good picture as a holiday present nothing nlcr.- K. Ii. Moorabouse 4k Com pany, (13 Alder street. GIVE YOUR ST01JACH A.NICE VACATION Boat Bo tt by Starving It Blthea Xet -, a Substitute So tha Work. The old adage, "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," applies Just as well to tbe stomach, one of the moat important orgaas or the human sys tem, aa ii aoes to the. man himself. - f your stomach Is worn out and re bels against being taxed beyond Its limit, the only sensible-thing you can do is to give' it a rest. EmDlov a sub- to. 41 for Roberts. The distance pltohed4 tt,uUJ for a ahort-time and see if it win nui , more man-repay you la re sults. , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets- are willing and most efficient substitute. They themselves digest . every bit of food in the stomach In Just the same way that the, stomach Itself would, were It well. They contain all the essential elements that the gastrlo Juice and other digestive fluids of the stomach contain and. actually act Just the same and do the same work as the natural fluids would do. were the stomach well and sound. They, therefore, ..relieve the stomach. Just as one workman relieves another, and, permit It to rest and re cuperate end regain its normal health and strength. ' This "vacation" idea was .suggested by the letter of a prominent lawyer In Chicago. Read what he says: "I was engaged in the most momentous under taking of my life In bringing about the coalition of certain great Interests that meant much to me as well aa my clients. It was not the work of days, but of months; I was working night and day almost when at a very critical time my stomach went completely back on me. The undue mental -strain brought It about and hurried up what would have happened niter on. - , "What I ate I had to literally forca 'down and that was a source of misery, as 'I had a sour stomach much of the time. My head ached, I was sluggish and began td lone my ambition .to earrv Aut my undertaking. It looked orettv cloomv for me and I confided my plight to one of my clients. He had been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and at. once went down to a drug store and brought a box up to the office. . , . . "I had not taken a quarter of that box before I found that they would do all the work myUomach ever did; and as a rest or vscation was out of the, question-forjne.-1 -determined . to give my stomach a vacation. I kept right on taking the tablets and braced up and went ahead with my work with renewed, vigor ate Just so much as I ever did and carried out that under taking to a successful issue. - I feel that I have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to thank for saving me the handsomest fe I ever received aa welt aa mTTl'U tation and, last but not least,' my a torn - "Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets ,- are for sale by all druggists at 60 eenta a box. , We'd like you to do your holiday trading with us this year. We've . made preparations for you to shop in comfort and have on display a very . ', large assortment of the newest and most attractive things lor the home. ; Our store is brightly lighted and decorated for the ' season. , Well keep open every evening now until Christmas. Day or night, ' youH find our store full of the holiday spirit. We've plenty of time to show you around and just as glad to see you whether you come to look ( around or to buy. Here are some suggestions that may appeal to youl SPECIALS FOR. MIS WEi 5 ' , GOLDEN OAK COUCD ' Substantial Couch with embossed golden, oak frame and claw feet. - Has guaranteed steel A fiiiim. untiniaterea witn roUed edge, in pretty figured veloura. n Regu lar price 116.00 ..- . ; ;','.- Special $12.50 " AiM lHWIIIlii.lUHIl " ' 'U.r.xa polished golden oak frame and adjustable rod back. , Loose nahlnna covered with fancr veiour. Regular price 111.60" Special $9.50 mm M CENTER TABLE Handsomely flnlehed Round Table with book shelf and turned legs. Built of polished oak or mahogany birch.-- Regu lar price 14.00 . CHIFFONIER Five-drawer Chiffonier -' with or without hatbox. - Golden oak, maple - or mahoganlsed birch, oval mirror and aolld braas mountings. Regular price 114.00 - DRESSING TABLE A dainty present for, any woman Golden oak, maple or mahoganlsed birch, ' braas mounted. Drawer' and Oval Mir ror. Regular price $16 " Special $2.95 Special $15.00 Special $11.00 Special Tenrjs-$1 Down, 50c a Week OS ANY C00SS Vi OCR HOLIDAY SPECIAL SUES , ' OPm EVIMGS im'OlRISBIAS We will store your holiday purchases and deliver them promptly at ' your .convenience, 1'ys . ' :. C; v.'-' ;-', . " TOMORROW WE ISSUE SERIES NO. 3 IN OUR $125 FIMTTURE CONTEST If you have not entered this contest come down to our store and get the preceding series.' tf you have already started come down and -get the third cardit will be ready in the morning. Remember - $125 Gold In Prizes-Gold $125 rv Ht)(o)vAv)-s; iCRll S " Taylor CiJ 7vV ) : .lo - - Streets- - 1 T nVO ' nV VZJ r-AII - V ' I K in
