The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 03, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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    THEORgCON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 3. KtZ.
. - IV.'".
SHOOTS fJEGRO
Woundd Man; Appears at Po
- - lie Headquarters andAsks-
forHeip-,;-";;:-:
SHOWS BULLET. WOUNDS-
IN SHOULDER AN D.ARM
AUeget Party of Armed Men Chased
'I Him Along Railroad Track," Firing
at HiroTook,Him , for Outlaw
. Smith." v
J
. 5. ;-.;,y ajr, v" 1 .,. - -
"LeetaUersdiCeTriegro;"cameheaf
losing his life at the bands of excited
member- of the poss. -. searching - for
frank Snjlttdb" outlaw. In the vicinity
of Woodourn.- He . appa'arod "ai'TOltW
- headquarters ttrra morning with a bullce,
wound In hi left shoulder .and hi rlgnt
arm arfrat doaoa-pelletaroni
. a shotgun. '- .
-.,- h doea not know th namea of any
, of the persona who . took part In tlx
atUck on htm. Captain Moor sent him
.,to.DJ Weeler, tha ctty health orfloor,
aa the- aegro wilt bav. to be plaoad In
a hospital,
- r i-l waa working my way to Portland,"
aald Pattereon, "end whan tha train ar-
.; TirrA at stationa got out and helped tha
- trainman throw wood on tha tender.
V When we got t Woodourn. about
o'clock Saturday morning. I waa walk
ing up and down alongside tha care to
keep-warm.1 and auddenly heard vo;
A half mlnut afterward the light of a
' bullaeye lantern waa thrown on me
, , from tha top of a far. I glanced up
- -io-Ter my-ahouWerr wherr tha crack Of a
pistol sounded.
"At nrst I did not think I waa shot,
because tha fading waa. aa If a man
had struck- me '-e-heavy, blow-with : a
"TTiammer OB tn ahoulder- blade. Then
y ' I felt tha blood trickling down my side
. ...AnLkntfw I had been .hit ' aUrted to
. . - f run, when a doaen men began shouting:
Catch, tha nigger! Don't let him get
aaftiaMrJMft - m
-ui. j.. - snaa srseesnd mh,.-u--j
1 Then -came another repornihff " I
felt a atlnging tatn 'in my- right arm.
JKnojjflgJLwasaur itoJi killed If I
u.r. .i-n; t h.u, and" soon was
surrounded T a nuiuWer ef man,
wanted to know why I ran, and I told
: them' I didn't want to be killed.- They
aid they thought I waa Smith. I asked
them why .they ahouted "Catch the nig
ger,' then, because they must - have
known' Bmlth wasn't a colored man. ;
- "Nobody ana wared ' that One , man
finally remarked that they ' had. better
take Toe to, a" doctor.- vy-'-
1 guess we acted too hastily, boys,"
J!eddek
"They took ni to a doctor and my
- wounds were dressed. Then- T eama
down here. . I. bar no money and my
arm la paining ma a great deal.'"
Sympathetic persons at the ' police
station, gave .tha negro some money be-
t JiftWBA-MlPPed.wtth- letter-ol
explanation and eent to Dr. Wheeler.
.- ' Balioa &afl kr anmltk. . . k
2- Whan Frank Smith escaped from 4h
city prlaon1iw-iaft-t.:H. a gold watch
chain and a flint arrowhead charm with
the police. There la no provision ' In
Jaw for disposing f this property sndJ
rHhoreUcaUy-it-wlU hava to be held
.. forever unless a relative appears and
7"laya "claim "to" lt."Xroieag-Buch ahonld
be . the case, however, Jthe money will
: be turned over to jome city fund.
Ed McQuIra, a prisoner . now at tha
y-telt.a believed to ktiaw-alItwUHwer.le
Smith.-, He steadfastly denies Such to
.be the case, however, and will furnish
'the police no Information. He took a
ikeen Interest In the, hunt, frequently
asked questions and when Informed
that tha fugitive outlaw had been killed
aat down on the 'edge' of his bunk and
placedTHa-ZacaTn" hlsHFiahdC '
- , A negro who was also held at tha
city prison for a few days aald Bmlth
told hint he had deserted from the army.
It la not believed that he waa at the.
"Tahcouvar . barracks. A letter of ln
. qulry has been sent ta tha first aergeant
- of company . G. Seventeenth , infantry,
' stationed at Atlanta, Georgia, to. which
, tha dead outlaw ia thought t&.Jiava be-
FfRE-fiAG ES - AT- HOSPITAL
(Continued from" Page T)ne.F '
will be claased aa apeelal, and are sub
ject to .withdrawal by check of any
amount Thla plan - will . be followed
tne -vaults are -cpened'ajid tsgu-
iai' ' bu4nee r resnmed. - - n
Owinr-TTjnnaxrnaraaiafda
from Oakland, where - aaloona have
"MADE 'IN OREGON"
. May 19th to 26th
Exploiting Oregon-Made Goods
The Pleasures of a
Watch
Thia la aomethinir that "one really
ajKpreciatea -not one that fails iw
iti wne Tequirrmrntt or it not
modern in it mechanism, -. .
But the timepieca that it
lected. afur lonf axpericnee,
,'. and gold - upon its merits,
with an absolute -guarantee.
Our stock oficrg gtl this and
mora. Very interesting- prices
"for. the best of value-giving.
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
?ev.elr Silversmiths, ; "
Msnufacturing Opticians.
Have your cake,
cuit h6me-made. : They will be fresher,
decaier, more taslyand wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
,m 1 " ef
-
e to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, lme and taslyjre, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the ttosted layei
ixaldfisp:coo!aes,Ii
muffins, with which the ready-made food
7foudlF
iiot ccnparer
Royal is the greatest of Bakenday helps;
OVAL SAKINfl aoWOM CO NIW VOmX.
NAVAL TUG IS
HARD RAMMED
J BY SUBMARINE
: (Journal Special Service.)
Newport, May 3.-The United States naval tug Nina is on
a a. BaaJSiT r ir-.Tl i- r " ' 'T .'J "I"7. - I'.'--
rammed by the submarine torpedo
aside from a Ymaftl
iured.' Little official information
k 'iThis rnorningr the submarines
- - . - -
I tfaAnf " - . - .. - ii i I
wtUVUM ... . s. - . - i n sVa. 1 1 TW TTT
voyed by the Nina to Cbddingtoii cove for submerged practice. It
is sald that in coming'to the surface after a run below the Porpoise
struck the Nina a glancing tbwl
r
' ' 'i ; ' . ' . . -, 's :
YTournal Soecial 'Service.)
Shanghaf, May3. The ; Cheese? regimenratrWet-Hit-Wet;
which was organized 1y therttihr'bovernhient-and officered by
the British, has been disbanded
there now and it is'reported that
By an agreement with China,
to hold Wei Hai Wei as long as
.. The Chinese regiment did
belhon.
opened, police authorltlea are . giving
speedy trial -to offenders, putting .them
to work on the ruins Under ball and
chain, there being no prison available.
Tracks am Streete.
, Streets of th. burned district north
and south of Market street are rapidly
belng.pccnpIedbXJernporarT' tracks toy
the oteam-rallroad for -use In carrying
.way- debris nd.r bringing Tlnbulldlng
materials. With engines puffing through
the streets thousands of men are at
tacking the debris in "ttitT eeettonand
soon out of the present animated acene
wiir gro "ih"Tew city, r careru-ati-matea
show that 1200.000,000 will be
available within the next yearjorthla
great work of reconstruction.
JtealtnCOmmiseioner narner i ar-
e n n urr,
haT2.. .. h..tth .111
ing is causing the fear that health will
be endangered. Thua far - only - two
laundries Jave opened. -- .....
SHEEPMEN MUST SECURE
PERMIT TO CROSS LAND
BdmII IMiDatvk te Tk Joerael.)
Pendleton, Or., May 1 Superintendent
P. B. Sheller, ef the Blue mountain for
est reserve, who - la,' bow 1n the elty.
sutes that Umatilla eounty sheepmen
who secore range allotmenta in th. We
naha reserve wlU be compelled to cross
a portion of the Blue mountain reserve
at a point In the vicinity Of the Mad
of MeKay-ereekv tn driving t. the We-
nahaange ana oerore noingjpw tney
must secure a permit from the supei-ln;
tendent . " '."" "'
As it haa been etrlctly prohibited to
cross th. -reservation with stock or
sheep, it is necessary to cross a portion
of the Blue mountain reserve. - r-.r-
NEWJELEPHONEXIN
4NT0 BOHEMIA DISTRICT
(SaMltl Dleeeteb te The Soarm,!. '
Cottage Orove, Or. May I. The Min
ers' and Farmers'- Telephone company
put men to work today- digging holas
and getting out poles for th. construc
tion of th. line and work will be pushed
as rapidly aa possible. - Bids were Invited,-
but ss none were made, th. com
pany decided to put It in themselves.
Thla will make the eeooad line Into
Bohemia. ...
ADVENTISTS TO PITCH
T7 THEIR TENTS AT MILTON
' - , ii i ! ii --. . ,-.J
(Special Vlspetch te Th Joernel.)
Milton, Or.; May I. The annual en
campment of tha Seventh Day Advent
lets will be held rMittdn this year
from May I t. JT. A village of tenia
will be pltohed in the grove near this
elty and a large number of Adventlsts
from all over the northwest will be In
attendance.- Milton la an -Ideal place
for thla meeting, having an abundance
Pt water and auade for the campers ;
muffins, and tea bis-
- boat PorpoiseiItjbstatcd that
bow she is not badly in-
- can brliad in rcgaTdothc-acvi
JPorpoife and Shark were: con
on her. starboard .bow.-
and itfeommanding officer, Major
Jt will return the port to China.
made April 2, 1898, England was
the Russians held Port Arthur.
goodiservice during the BoJcef-re-
SPOKANE-CAR BARNS BURH
DOWN IN 30 MIKUIES
FiftyZThoy isand-Dollar Losa - to
Traction Company by Early
Morning Blaza.
BlCial T'ltSStek ta rkl'Imrnal 1 '
-Spokane, Wash May JV The Spar
kan. Traction company's Tar barns at
B'ntO avenue were totally deatroyed by
a 150.000 and the cost of repairing the
nxtures .wlll be 130.000. Two new cara
were In the barn which coat 15.000 each
and -one -old one costing - IM00. - Th.
fixtures In tha building cost 110,000. i
The building waa a wooden structure
and was entirely consumed In half an
hour. The records and books, ia tha
vault of the company'a office were saved.
New car barns are In course of con
struction and will be ready for use in
July.- ,,".'' ,.'
EUGENE ASKING FOR
- BETTER 'PHONE SERVICE
- ' (Special Ditpitrs te The Jearasl.) .
Eugene. Or.. May Ir-Tba EXigene Mer
chants' Protective association haa . ap.
petr tedA" commlllee to 'eonf e? with J.
H. Thatoher, superintendent of the north-
Hrest lines of the Pad do Statea Tele
phone company - and demand a better
telephone eyatam for thla c4ty4 Several
mnnlha itn an Imnrflrai mtam m hi
stalled, and It was expected that theM
service would be better, -but Instead. 4t
lsallesedatattai.graduaUz grown
worse, - - ..:
11 1 1 " '' J . I
WE'LUVATCfl OVER TEtE
A ttrti ef ear people are elf sf .
mnnnism, j,v
And filled wilt) eeaiBesslea right as t"
1 " ... the brim. .. ... .
L And goodneM (lows out ef thesi Just es
e f oantatn
Oiraa fnrth ef the aeetar that sparkles
..,,.. .wlthla. .,.!,.:..,,.,.. , ... . ,,,,
Ob, fair Haa rreaclsre, we'll am thee,
-with beauty.
Where now dVestatlea has sareed Ms "
dark pell;
' tike a eoMlar se brave we will esO thee ,
te eiilr ,
Tay aTirador'SBd srtadeer ef eld U
- recall. . -...
Like Ptosis yea'll rise frtna the rami
y thoat yoM
A lnt eupreme la the west yea' tl
! ahnnnd
Aed.Portlam will sea that the werl4 -
eoee eat aut roe.
. Aa4 we'll do roor waselag at SU
eeata a poind. ,
llNIONLAllHDaY
jr KCOrD AITO OOtVKBlA,
. ; 7, Tel, Mam saa, .
FRANCHISES ' IE
UP TO riAYOR
Council Votes Prhiieget to Mt
Hood and Cascada Com-
: V - '; v paniea.
ORDINANCES OPPOSED -
BY THREE COUNCILMEN
irilajrorUgayftoCouncirMayBi
Unable to Orant Franchiaaa Over
I: Hia Head Council Crcat'Aaka' Ad
mission to City.' ; ':. ,'
-r-By vta of 1- tor-1 1 the franchises
granting ta 'tha Cascade Light- and
Power company and tha Mt Hood Light
and Power company, the right and priv
ilege of installing distributing planta
for oleotrlo light and power In. this City
war. . paaaed hy ' tha elty ' council laat
night -ThoM.jwaav favored tba- Caaoada
Light and .Power company'a franchise
were Councllmea Annand Bennett, Dun
ning, Oray, Kellaher,-Masters, Preston,
Shepherd, . Vaughn and Wills. Thoee
opposed war Councilman v Balding,
Sharkey and Wallace. Tha vote on the
Mt Hood Light and Power company'a
franchise was tha aame with tha excep
tion that Councilman Wallace favored
it and Councilman-Sunning opposed it
Tha ordinance, will go to-Lthe mayor
and it la expected that he will reto
them In which case his Veto may' be
euetained. aa it takaa a three fourthe
vote of the council to paaa a franchise
ordinance over the mayor's veto. -
Tha MoCusker and Pagna gaa fran
chises on which valuatlona were fixed
by the city executive board Monday,
were returned to the eouncU and . re
ferred to the street committee. It Is
expected that tha council will modify
tha aaiuationa. - --: t---:-;:;--,
' Xayw'a Tatw. OTerrlddaa. - T
Tha veto of tha mayor to the ordin
ance creating tha office of bailiff and
janitor of. cha municipal court waa
wverrtdden by a rota of II to J,.Trh
f ranchHaa of the Oregon Traction com
pany to the United Railways company
waa passed aver the mayo, veto.-
- The ' council - sustained tha 'mayor's
tora6rdrhaacV.Tmp6slng',aTir
cense of 1190 a quarter on merchants
aa-tlTfy-
Itiadliig st em ps,
Residents oi CounciTCr.it war. !n::
atrumental In securing a vote from the
eonncll favoring tha annexation of that
community to tha 'city. 'Tha propoal
tlonj will be preeented to the voters in
the .territory propoeed to be annexed
at tha June election.
Councilman - Sharkers ordinance ap
propriating 110.000. from tha ' general
fund Jor the relief of San Pranclaoo
sufferers waa referred to tba waya, and
means committee. ,
Remonstrances against the 'vacation
of Northrup atraet for railway terminal
fdcllltlea were referred to - th. afreet
1 committee. Attorney-R R. . Dunlway 1
(I At ifie Sign of the UNITED Shield
mm j
E
E arc.
to you
tories that
7 We buy
Our" systemr
better clfars
way. :. By our
- savin, into
To lest
w
- ' PI '. :-' V
mm
4-'." II"
!$ 11
rzm'-- n-r-
11 - .
Oregon" :
' To those wfc -lore
tha Beaver
. Btata . ;
UAY
19 to 26
For
a.
or new paian aomm os
eoaalaur this and hop.
tha old ataad,
Ws have seleeted tw. peolala, which ar. bomnd to ataad with tha approval of disoeralag ahoppera.
,
Credit
. For .
You and
Your
jPrtends
- Too
as - ir -
a:
aid that thla waa the only thoroughfare
by which . the. residents In tha vicinity
of the land, to be vacated could reach
tha river front -' . . .
BAKER PtANNING F0R
?RAIEtRRATmNltiENROOLllUUlUl
- ' - (Upsets! Dlapeteb te The Joeraat )wr"
Bakey City, Or;May1. The busl
naaa men of Baker City and the ment
bere of the Baker Speed and Fair aa
soclatton are' making preparationa for a
grand Fourth of July celebration her.
thla year. Tba Speed and Fair associa
tion la arranging for the threeday a
race meet to be held July'"l,"e and E.
and the business men will work In con
junction with them and arrange for the
ether portion of the celebration.
Thar.; wlli-b.- a-grand
' STOKE. No. 40S
Openinajyaturday-iMay..5th
bringlnf you sometliin? new a system, SometlUnj: ofjtclvaiitage
quality. We stand for . direct buying direct selling and " clirar
quality that excels. Compared with ordinary; methods of djar retalllnf,
bur system wUl ' yield you bettef cigars -for the same moneymore
cigars for equal money and equal cigars for less money. -
We secure all this by taking the entire output of a dozen treat modern fac
raise their Havana tobacco on
enormously;. Inspect rigidly and condition our clears sclentlflcally, L
BrBirs 7the f smoker 'dbserlite iur .of production, and assures
and more 'dependable . quality than l can be obtained
system we cut out flve distinct "In-between. profits;
tne quality n our clears.
tissKfoiCAmM
UMITIEID)
C1GAK
Development
akJa aaaabliahaaamt a ad meohanloB are still
with tha remodeling of our showrooms. ust at thla tint, the health,
arurdy growth of tlQa store manifeata tttwlf 4av ta haayy AaliTertea de
daily to tha many mew komas which w are privileged to fnrnUb com
rStXm. Best of aU. we are glad to ha able to say that none of oar ens- ;
JT k fa aomniainaat af. hut seem rather gratified to aotloe
tba lmDrovet&eate whloh we as saaking, evea though
whloh we are snaking, even uonira ai aa wm
eaaae a alight inoonvealeaoe. We are rapidly over
p. to have everything la ooSnperettvely axoeUeat shape
no snoath. Sa the meant!, w. era doing baalses. at
better equipped thaa evax to saeet tha wants of tba public
HridayiandlSaturaay
Metal Bed
With 14-inch itead, and measuring
el Inches at tha foot; full slie, well
finished, in tha following oolora:
Maroon and gold,' light or dark green
and gold,--blue and gold, and cream,
and gold. All high-class beda selling
readily at the regular prlc. of 111
y- -
A 600 D PLACE TO TRADE
ie - iai riltST btwcct. powtlan d.
morning followed by the . usual ad
dressee and program. Vandevllle per
formers will be engaged and many other
features are being arranged -which will
make It one of the-teadtng-ceisbratlons
ever held In the slty. y , sX
...
iiii
I ' TTi'te-ay -- . - . - . . .
CROSSES GRATP)VIDEtS5a """,-
'Milton, Or., May I. Henry Wood, one
of the pioneers of Oregon, died at his
home " in ' this city Tuesday after a
brief illness, from pneumonia. The de
ceased waa born in Tenneaaee, Kovem
ber it,- ItSt, jutd ha eroaaed the plains
withhla parenta when ha waa-t years
of age.- They settled in the Wlllamett.
valley near Sheridan. Mr. Wood.. waa
IS years of age when he flrst came to
ateraa-of
Third iStireei
their own plantations.
-
STOEffiS
Oreflon
Po the, who
eaght to know
of the predaots
of thla state -
-MAY "
19 to 25
busily engaresl
at tlmee the tonoh
Wash-Boiler-
'Heavy,' re-ttnned. with ' copper -bottom,
No. I, regular $1.26
-Friday smd atrdayonlyv--r -
Prices
; " Aro 7;
Right
Payments
v: Arer:1
ught ;4
owcqo
:t3
r aaa a.
the Indian war. In that early daya be'
hom.ateaded 100 acres of land on Cor
tonwocd, whloh is one of the finest"
places In thla section todav. Tor tha .
past IS'yeaxs "he haa been making hia
I home tn Milton, .. '- : ''rmf-
I - -He laavea. baaldaa i vlHnw. ha fnt-
Stepchildren: Mra. Muir, Mrs. WU1 Bal
ing, Tom Saitnr and Martin Baling. ;
i Th fUneral waa held yeaterday frdm'
the family residence and Interment .waa :
mad. in th. 1. p. O- F. cemetery. --1 -
The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
ia Xennedy'a Laxative Honey and1 Tar.
It expele-eU-eold-from-the eyrtem by
acting as : a cathartlo on the bowels.
Kennedy'a Laxative Honey and Tar - Is
a certain, aafe and harmless cure for
aolda,troaip end whoopiag a
D:
11"
D
In any other v
We put the
-0- -
t i
n --
Eilllii
'. .J-at3t. it. .
s - mm" r
'J: LIa-A - -- 'I - "k" ":. t. ' . ...n ill.;. i
'''..'.'-" ' . f