THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY' EVENING. JANUARY 8, 1S07.
I
IS FLOUTED
(Continued ?rom Pag One.)
, ' lit boats and rafta might bav bees
washed overboard by, a monster sea.
r , They do not accept tha theory of the
4 vessel being- loat beoause af the fact
,i 'that the rafta came In provlaioned, as
S tha law provides that the rafta aa well
- aa the Ufa boata muat oarry a certain
V amount of provialona and water at all
; H times, whether In uae or not.
!.y, '. . oaoera of TmmL :'
. , Resides the passengers tha ateamer
, v carried a crew of about SO.' It la be
v .Ueved that every one of these went
. " down to death elwCe ao much of the
lift saving apparatua drifted, ashore
without, carry In a peraon to safety.
" Followtng are the offloera: Captain, A.
j W. Nelson: flrat officer. M. H. Plllsbury;
. chief engineer. Thomas Self ridge; flrat
assistant engineer. IS. 8teagall; purser,
,v- E. N. Borg; chief steward. J.Jiasel
- -'- wood ; surgeon. Adams;, second odloer,
'i.C. A. Modeer; freight,, officer, A. H.
, George; f relgni ' Wrs. "A. IL Hanay;
storekeeper, K. Phillips; eeoond as
. aunt engineer, P. M. Crolly; third aa-
alaUBt engineer, Joseph Venabl. .
- r. Coma Ashore, '
A message from Waddell be ah this
, morning, confirms the report that four
life, rafta fully provlaioned and equipped
have coma ashore near there. A severe
storm haa been raging and It la hardly
p6salbTetnnilil wcupaiita at tha raft
could have escaped. . Of course, tt la
barely possible that the wreckage waa
washed from tha damaged vessel, which
then proceeded on Ha way to. the. Isth
,mu of Panama. . This theory Is hardly
tenable, for if the ateamer had been ao
- badly damaged aha would have returnefl
rtp port or repairs-" -
'-; : There were 28 Chinese and "24 whites
,in ino axeerage. . , r , ,
mi rans are piainiy maraea oi.nm.r,,.
Olty of Panama." A abort distance from
.the toast a; mass of wreckage was
- tneeed by hoary seas, but thts la not yet
examined, because no large boat a are
available, , , ,. ,. -.
KaohiBery Oave Trouble. '
: The Panama left San JTranclsco laat
Monday for Mexican j and Central
American porta,-, and should ,, have
reached . Masalan yeaterday. " The
ateamer proceeded slowly out of the
, harbor and at the lightship, a few miles
beyond-the Gate, she stopped. . She lay
near the lightship till New Tsar's mm-
ing, when ahe shaped her course south
and soon disappeared.
. It waa supposed st the time that her
' machinery waa giving trouble. The
' Panama should have, been off Santa
Cms long before noon Tuesday., So far
as known, the vessel waa not sighted
again. There was a stiff breese and a:
. heavy aea was running down ths coast. '
Jf the Panama was wrecked, an accident
to' her machinery or a boiler explosion
- must have been the cause.-r r-
. , , Coe Going; to Istfcseas, " ;
" Dr. Coe was a, prominent physielan of
Portland, Oregon. He wsa on his way to
.Panama to atudy sanitary conditions
.on the. isthmus and embody-his obser
vation" in a report to the American
Medical society at Its annual meeting
next Juno, His wife wss with him, and
a-friend, Thomas Prince, a prominent
man cf Portland, who was making the
trip for pleasure.
Dr. Coe had numerous personal let
ters f introduction from President
Roosevelt to ofliclale on the canal. - He
had been a ranch neighbor of Roose
velt in North Dakota several - years
: ago.
Captain A. W. Nelson wss master
- of - the- Pana ma, while the f !rt?eff leer
was C. M. Ptllsbury. brother of Cap
tain A. A. ptllsbury of tha marine un-
-dr writer a. 11a ajt chief officer of tbe
company's mammoth stenmer Manchur
rlit when ahe ran ashore near Hono
lulu.
. ts Oldest Teasel.
' The Panama was built In 1171 by J.
Roche c Bon at Philadelphia. , She
measured (0 fee't In length. I feet in
breadth and 10 feet In depth. Bhe s
, , the oldest vessel operated by tha Pacl
lXic Mail Steamship company, and con
sidering tbe fact that ahe .has been In
.constant service for at years,, shipping
''men frequently declared ahe Should be
aold for Junk long ago. . V ,-
,,' gsooad-Olass Pasaeagers. , ,l
.- In addition to first-class passengers,
; the following white passengers were In
i the steerage: Mr. and Mrs. B. Rmslee,
. Cora Em alee, Joe Beaton, John O'Keefe,
. F. Poucher, Frank R. Hendiick. Thomaa
H Jones, R. A- Throylea, J. K. Hecht, J.
M. Statics. Carlos Regg'lardo for Callao.
F. Bagglo for Valparaiso, Mrs. E. Scha-
; vlrow. Lens vera and Elisabeth Schapi
t row, Edward B runs con for Masanilla. ;.
1 ' - 11
'Pleasant Chan go From Muck Raking
V-"He is America's greatest statesman."
' "Huh! That grafter? Who ssys aoT
' 1 "Ths . man who mads the pills that
cured hlra of dyspepsia."
WANTED
A OOMPKTRNT gM for gesenl aemewerk
and cooking; good wsges. MO Haaulo st.
WANTED Educated womaa over 3S fnr re-
, siwoaiDie psaiuoa. Apply . 3u Tiiford
Dias,
"WXNTED Good girl for general seaaewor?
2S Utk st.
., setweea waasingtea sad
Aider.
EXTERIEKCEO woaa for reaeral snnsa
work.
capabr ef earaios beat warea; so
' waahlng
' Street.
good rooca. Inquire 214 Third
OlM aeeuatoned te machlaerr: gond
wajrea asd steady eaploymeat. 81 Korth
'ri.Lt at
GIRU! s-aotrd to week la paser-eea ts-
tiwy. sfi, rirat st.
OPERATOR and Inlabers oa easts. lU
. week, steady wwk. 307 tSiaioawssltk
- tMg.
CIHL wasted for sraaral kooMwark. Cali
rorenocma. no
Eaat Zlat St., snrth.
tu- .aaoUt '
rltb gaaeral sonawors.
Pbone Main CT1T.
St2 Johnaon at.
CIHI U wrap clievina aim
good wages
while learning. 31 KnrUi front at.
G1KL. wasted te no awrrping tn roomlnc-
nouae. 4T4 Kortk glxtb at. ,
TTkLT la ulSor -shop. llVNortk'roorts sti.
ro rtrarnm w-Arrr' ntx to tbi
, CLAJfUriXS fAOEs,
If youwant anything
a IS cent classified
advertisement will
advertise the want
among 130,000
WURIIIM Readers!
COE AND WIFE
(Continued from rage One.)
eastern men Interested In Ita construc
tion, that Dr. Coe had planned bla trip
eaat. --ti V -
.. altoi of Xeoleel JouraeL s .
Dr. Coe baa gained no little promi
nence ' through bla editorship of the
Medical Sentinel and hla work In tha
American Medical association. It was
through hla efTorta that tha latter body
decided to hold tta annual meeting bete
during ' thk summer of 1906. la con
nection with bis medical, work be la as.
aoclated with Dr. Robert L. Gillespie
and H. M. Tuttle In the Crystal Springe
annltarlum at Mount Tabor, an Insti
tution which ha established eight yeara
ago. He waa senator from Multnomah
county during tha laat aesslon of tbe
state legislature and for many yeara
past haa been sn active worker In the
ranka of tha Republican party. '
, Dr. Coe waa born In Waupun, Wla
conaln. November 4, 1167. His early
education waa received In - the public
achoola there and ba received hla med
ical and surgical education at tha Long
Island Medical college, from which he
graduated In the early eight lea. Soon
after leaving college Dr. Coe began the
practice of medicine at Mandun, North
Dakota, and It was from tha Utter city
that be moved to Portland In ll in
order to find a better climate and ben
efit his health.
XeU Offlees of Moaor. .
" While practicing his profession In
North Dakota Dr. Coa served, aa presi
dent of the state board of health and
twice he waa elected a representative
from hla district to tha state legisla
ture. Hla services to that state and
his standing In political circles gained
him wide influence which be turned
to Portland's faver during the year of
the Lewis and Clark exposition. While
the work of arranging the individual
state" exhibit was in1 process Dr. Coe
went before the legislature and state
officials of North Dakota, and urged a
representation from that atata at the
Portland fair with the reault that
North Dakota appropriated a consider
able sum and sent an excellent display
to the coast.
-r f . , . I ine Biorm waa enougu iu m rnnnn-
While never- Folding n flla PUf,,, m ot pi.Mn,,r. My lt
tlon In thr American Medical aasocla-
auonorter Of
, .,. , .Z" -,.." .,, h.
exerts bla Influence here on the coast
to further the work and progress of the
association. During' late years Dr. Coe
has laid aalde the general practice of
his profession and devoted his time
largely to hla business Interests. What
time he haa given to medicine and sur
gery has been devoted to nervous and
mental diseases. In thla connection he
has made the Medical Sentinel. month
ly publication -which ha established In
18J. and which is ths only Journal of
Ita kind in Oregon, a recognised author
ity on these and kindred afflictions.""
' Waa rsMis spirited OitUsa. '
Dr. Coe has always, worked hard for
Portland's advancement and . took par
ticular Intereat In ths Lewis and Clark
fair which ha believed would do- more
to advance the community than any
other step. The task ha completed be
fore ths Dakota legislature and other
lines of work, he did at his owa ex
panse for. the pleasure there was in It
In helping to build up his own state
and town. In politics, ha -has. been,
strongly allied with the Republicans, a
steady . worker during the campaigns,
and ah ardent supporter of good men.
He filled Henry . McGinn's sest as
senator- from thts county,' upon the letter's-
resignation, and served during the
laat session of ths state legislature. 1 1
, Dr. Coe waa married In 1182. at Man
dan. North Dakota, to Miss Viola May
Boley. There are three sons, Oeorga,
Wayne and Earl, all of whom are living
here. - Dr. Coe s mother is alao a real
dent of Portland, and his father, M. J,
Cos. is at present In Fltxgerald, Georgia,
but is in communication with tha fam-
M'PHERSON A CITY OFFICIAL
Is Member of Kxexmtlve Board ud
: - - Prominent llaaon. '
' W. O. McPherson. who with hla son,
R O, McPberson. waa a paasenger on
the Ill-fated vessel. Is one of ths most
prominent business men in the city of
Portland. He is engaged In. the fur
nace and steam-heating business and
ha been a resident of Portland for a
score of yeara ... . . -
Hvis .a member of the executive
board of ths present city administration.
He Is also a - prominent Mason and
member of the order of Elks. He waa
born in Scotland 4 yeara ago and at
one time was chief of Clan Macleay of
thla city. - .
"We still have hope, though of course
our anxiety la great, salt) his son,
Chaflea McPhersoa today "Ws baae
our hopes on the vague and1 Indefinite
reports of the wreck and on the reports
that life rafts and boats are being
waabed ashore." : .
IS WALNUT RANCHER
Thomas Prince la Well Known Cap
italist and Grower of Dundee. ;
Thomas Prince, who accompanied Dr.
Coe and wife to San Francisco, and was
ons of the passengers on ths wrecked
City of Panama, owns ths largest Eng
lish walnut ranch in Oregon, His prop
erty Is at Dundee, Yamhill county. 21
miles southwest of Portland, and from
It yearly he ships carloads of walnuts
and prunes. Hs cams to Oregon from
the east a number of years ago "as a
retired capitalist in search Of health,
and bought ths ranch,' where be make
his horns wltb his son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. Prince Is president ef tb St Hel
ens Consolldsted Mining company and Is
interested with Dr. Coe in tbe eleotrie
line which hss been surveyed snd Is In
course pf construction between Castle
Rock and the copper properties owned
by the company. He Is several times a
millionaire and la the owner of an ex
tensive manufacturing plant at Worcea
ter. . Massachusetts, ths largest Iron
plant of Its klndjn thworid.Th
product Is confined chiefly to small ar
ticles and Includes door locks snd
hinges, screws and fixtures.
. Since taking up hla residence In Port
land, Mr. Prlacs has been closely asso
ciated with Dr. Co In a number of
buslnesa enterprises and ths trip around
the Horn- and in the esst was being
(taken together botk for pleasure and
to discuss and arrange future plans of
development work In the vicinity of
Portland. He haa devoted considerable
of his time to the work being carried
Can't L ;
Convince
Rome persons that coffee csuse
; their lllSrtlll they dop drink') "
", tng it and us -,
POSTUM
"There's Reason" :
GEORGE L. BAKER,
MANAGER STUDIES BLACKSTONE
"Oeorge L. Baker, attorney-at-law."
That will be the sign on the shingle of
One of Portland's most prominent the
atrical men when he completes the
course prescribed by t her law depart
ment of the , University of Oregon.
Mr. Baker became a student In the
law school of the university last night.
In addition to hla other accomplish
ments, ho proposes to add that of a
thorough mastery of law. and has tegun
on a three-years' term of study.
"Yea. I entered the claas last night,"
aid Mr, aker, whose name for years
has been prominently Identified with
theatrical Interests of the coast. ' "The
couraa requires three yeara of atudy."
The partlculur branch of the law te
which Mr. Baker will devote bla first
efforts will be domeatla relations. He
Is at present poring over volumes treat
ing on that aubject In order to attend
tha first meeting of the class this year.
on by the mining company and ths elec
tric road, and has taken Infinite cars of
the details.. Hs Is 66 years of age
and the trip was taken with m view 'of
giving a needed rest from the bualneas
desls which have closely confined him
for somo time past. '
. GALE RAGING
(Continued irom Page One.)
that she struck a submerged rock. The
weather baa been very thick during the
recent blows, ao that at times it has
been Impossible to see ' half a ahlp's
length." .
ptala-iDoran says that on JhaWS y
to Portland, wben off Seal rocks, tbe
Columbia ran into a. heavV blow and
the weather wraa so thick ens' could
hardly see any distance at all. .
N Beaa Konntaia Xlga.
While Captain Doran does not think
was all they cared to stand. Ths
aeaa ran mountain high and shook ths
lofty hull so violently at times that the
plsno took a spin around the salon and
other things - not securely faetaned
joined In the movement.
Captain Doran la of ths opinion that
the City of Panama got caught in the
center of the blow and that tho Colum
bia only experienced the fringes.
The City of Panama Is sn old craft;
ons of those built on tu Atlantic eoaat
and. sent out hers after having seen her
days of usefulness there.
REVENUE CUTTER TO
SEARCH FOR PANAMA
s - .'.'
(Journal Special gertlcs.)
San ranclsco, Jan. tv very w
likely either tha revenue cutter
e McCulloch -or the Peter will be a
. sent to search for the-Panama-
thla afternoon. Both cutters are
4 here. Ths superintendent of the
4 ltfesavlng service haa received
a no word of the wreck from any
a . of the stations along tha. coast, 4
4 nor havs tbe lighthouse ksepers
w been heard trom. -. i- w
" '.
7 : . LONG VOYAGE V :
' (Continued from Fags One.) 1
on ths trip before the present ons hs
told m that he was entirely cured of
hla ailment and was feeling better than
for It years, . ;
rlanasd to rial Old Soma. .
"He tma -m on Tuesday that he had
not alept the night before because of
his inability to decide whether It would
be wise to take the steamer trip. It
waa his great "frtendshtp-for-Dr. and
Mrs. Co that finally Induced him to
accompany them. Ills plans .were to go
to Panama and from there go to Wor
cester, where he expected to visit with
Mrs. Prince, who still maintains tbslr
home )n that city.
"Th report of tAfl wreck has been a
great shock to me and I ..trust that It
Will bs proved untrue. 'Mr. Prince haa a
aon living at Dundee, and he Is the only
child.' Mr. Prince ts about It years of
age and very enthuslaatlo over hortl
culture."
Mrs. Hutchlns Is visiting In Portland,
where she spends many months of the
year. Bhe haa relatlvea In Oregon
whom ahe visits when In the west.
Clerk Nathaniel K. Clarke of tho Port
land hotel aald today that Mr. Prince
has always made hla headquarters In
Portland at the hotel. According to Mr,
Clarke, Mr. Prince baa been oomlng to
Portland for many yeara and counted
many friends among those who were
Interested In horticulture.
STEWART DOES NOT
WANT LAND OFFICE
tWsshlnatoa Boreas ef The Journal.)
Washington. D. C, Jan. I. Phil B.
Stewart of Colorado tarings, Colorado,
who haa been offered tbe position of
commissioner or the genersl land orrice,
has arrived here and will see President
Roosevelt today. Stewart Is not In
clined to accept the position aa the rou
tine feature of the work do not appeal
to him and he must make a consider
able financial sacrifice to take it. Un
less ths president Insists thst he wishes
him to sld him in carrying his land
reform Ideas Into effect, Stewart will
not tak the place. In the event of his
declination it -may Jgo to Judge Jlelm
of Denver. . .
MARION COUNTY'S TAX
. LEVY IS NINE MILLS
(Special IH.patcB to Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. V The county court
hss fixed the tea levy at mills on the
aesessmsrit bf 1908. smounting to II.
I4,S. which If based on ths ltOS val
uation would vequal t.l mills, or sn
increas of T.6 mills over the levy of
the -previous year.
New Fast. Trains to' Xrw Orleans.
... tJosrsal Special Service.)
- New York. Jan. 6. Arrangement
have been completed for the inaugura
tion tomorrow of a new fast train serv
ice between- this city snd Nsw Orleans.
Ths trains will be two. in number and
will be run over the Pennsylvania,
Louisville . tt Nashville, Southern
Atlanta and Wst Point rsllwsys. Both
trains are to be solid vestibule limited,
running through In both directions Inde
pendent of connections..,.' ,
'Arlington's School Tax. - '
Arlington, Or., -Jan. . At a special
achool election the voter decided to ta
all assessable property of the city two
and on half mill tot achool purpose
The school district Is In a flourishing
condition," with close to 1 1.100 In ths
treasury. With this two snd one half
mill Ui tt Is estimated there will be
funds to hold a nine-months' term of
achool ht faer, .
THEATRICAL
It will meet Monday evening with Judge
Fiasor of tho circuit court, aa instruc
tor. 'A number of my friends had advlaed
me to. study law," ha said, "and after
thinking the matter over, I found that
I had a certain amount of time that I
could spurs and knew of no better way
In whhh to spend It."
. In tho course of his theatrical sxpo-
i xf . ukA KB fnnnit An nuraar-
ous occasions that a knowledge or mo
law would have been of benefit to Mm.
Hla regular attorney is John K. Logan,
with whom he haa offices in the Mo
hawk building. Third, and Morrison
Streets.
-I shall make a special study of
contracts, and kindred subjects," said
Mr. Bakr. "In our business we always
are In need of such knowledge and It
would have been of great valiie to mo
In the past My connections with Mr.
Logan will be of great benefit to me."
FOOTPADS -ARE BECOMING
STILL
Rendered ' Fearless by Ineffic
. lencyjof -y Police, They Rob
Near Headquarters Door.
Emboldened by their apparent. Imma
nltv from rrmt ' h tarn mmVA hlvh.
wayrsn wi,a m. r.p.r.ir.g; .n
successfully thrsughout the city during
ths past s days, carried ths aoene of
their operation laat night almoet te
tha very doors of the poilc station and
escaped.
Charles -McKJee of - 41 North -Fifth
Street Is the latest .victim of ths foot
pada, having been held up -and robbed
By two thugs at t o'clock last night
at the corner of Fifth and Pin streets.
McOe ws on his way to hla room at
the time and when paaaing the Intersec
tion of the two streets named waa aud-
denly confronted by two masked men,
who stepped front ths shadow of a
building. Leveling their revolvers at
his head they commanded him to halt.
While em of the "knight of tha high
way' covered McOe with hla pistol the
other quickly went through hi pockets.
They secured as plunder f 100 In checks.
four certificates of deposit on the First J
National Bank calling for l&v each. $20
tn cash, a small diamond ring and
gold watch. - . .
With the admonition , to McGea- not
to make an outcry,, the two highwaymen
walked hurriedly away and disappeared
in the darknesa McOea loat no time in
making his way to headquarter and no
tified Captain Slover of ' the crime. A
posse of detectives under command of
sergeant Baty war rushed to . the
scene, but after a thorough search of
tha district were, unable la find a, clue
that would lead to the apprehension of
ths crooks. A fair description of the
men haa been furnished by McOee and
the- city la being scoured for the crimi
nals. PLAN TO ERECT
BIG WAREHOUSE
Mitchell, Lewis A Staver Get
A Permit to Put . Up . Four-,
. Story Brick Structure.
. A'permnrhaa been granted Mitchell,
Lewis as Staver for the erection of i
four-story brick warehouse on Eaat Sec
pnd.1 betweeuJEa!.. Morrison . and ..Bel
mont Ita coat la given as b.S0. The
foundation Is already In place. J. M.
Wallace Is the contractor. Other per
mits havs been Issued aa follows:
R. L. Cat, three one-story dwslllngs.
East Ninth, nesr Eaat Clay, coat 11.000
each: J. F. Hadley, two-story dwelling,
Stanton, between Union and Rodney ave
nues, coat 11,500; J, A. Gray, two-atory
dwelling. East Twenty-ninth,' between
Esst Main and Eaat Madison, . coat
$1,700; Maud A. Shogretv. one-story
dwelling, . Eaat Thirty-second, between
Clinton and Ellsworth, cost $1.00;
same, cost $1,700; J. A. Larson, one-
story dwelling, Greeley, between Kil
lings worth and Burton, cost 11.150; M.
Danforth, tear down dwelling, 'East
Washington, near Eaat Flrat, coat $100.
SUPPOSED INSANITY
CASE NOT PROVED
- - " (Special Dispatch te The Jearasl.t 'V:
Salem, Or., Jan. 8. Harry Clark
waa brought here by the sheriff last
svenlng from Woodburn at the request
of the authorities there. It Is aa be
lieved, be was insane. He waa exam
ined by Dr. J. A. Richardson and found
to be suffering from the excesslvs use
of Intoxicants only. Clark.. had scarce
ly snough clothing to keep him warm,
lie will ba held hers and re-examined
when sober.
JL
Miner Ploa of Injuries.
(Special Dltpatch to The Joarnat.) -Baker
City, Or.. Jan. 8. Henry Prens
ler, who waa Injured some days sgo by
being caught In a shaft at tha Indiana
mine by ths cage and having his back
broken, hss succumbed to his injuries.
He had no relatives tn .this country
except a young son. "
Five-Mill School Tac at Cove.
fRlierlat IHietth to Tbe Joarnat)
Cove,. Or., Jan. 8. A I mill achool
tax haa been levied at this place for the
ensuing year. Th schools of Cove are
In a flourishing condition.- A splendid
corps of teachers haa been selected.
Ths ninth crsdo ha been added tul
year. -. - ., -,'
aWfestttefUMt '
7..V. '
If people will experiment with
imitations of SOZODONT, they
must be willing to standi the pain
and suffering resulting from teeth
injured and perhaps ruined for
aaaa. t t
ever. Do not experiment. .
Stand by the old honest Denti
frice and your teeth will stand by
you.
IM1AII Dj.V-.SE.lD
CHILD MM
Mother of Little Mildred Crow
r ford May Take Her Out of
Oregon Jurisdiction. ; v 1 1
f " -
IS SAID CHILD WILL
. BE SENT TO FATHER
Crawford Is Not la Bympath Wltb
Wife' Teaching, and Has Done
Everything Possible to Keep Her
Away From Evil Influence. ;
V
Little Mildred Crawford, whom her
mother wishes to be raised ss the "bride
of the Lord" and whom Circuit Judge
I rase r haa decided muat ba freed from
association with fanatlca. Will probably
be taken out of the Jurisdiction of ths
Oregon courts. It Is esld todsy by
members of the "tangled tongnee," of
which Mrs, Crawford is a leader, that
the child will b sent to 'her father, J. I
Crawford, of 1.0s Angeles.
Mrs. Crawford would 'not be Inter
viewed today. Members of bsr cult aald
she wss vsry busy. She hsd a number
of Important letter to write, and she
would not see anyone until her cor
respondence was disposed of. From re
marks made by a member of the cult
the Inference wa drawn, that JJfte. oftha
letters was to her husband.
Husband To la Sympathy.
Crawford la not In sympathy with his
wife's teachings. He endeavored, to
keep her away front tha meetings of the
tongues wben -the-sect was Born In Los
Angeles a few months ago.' and when
all efforts failed he allowed her to
leave home and tak their year-old
child along. To save her from want
and Insult on ths way, lt Is said, and
the report is founded on good authority,
ha had . frlenda meet her at tha cities
where ah stopped and give her 'money
ts pay her far north.
Ona of these friends waa the family
washerwoman, who gave , the leader of
the "tongue of fire" 1( for necessi
ties, and another man who paid Mrs.
Crawford' faro from Los Angeles , to
Oakland, From Oakland north to Port
land, ao ths story runs, Crawford tele-
graphed friends In each stopping place
a request to see that hla wife and rhlld
wanted for nothing.
- The evident intention of Crawford's
husbandly kindness was to curb hla
wife's rellgloua frensy. As s woman of
Intelligence, he believed that she would
soon learn that the tongues were sim
ply blaspheming and would return home.
He believed that she would soon ae
that he is the. agent appointed by tb
Lord to pay for transportation and ho
tal aocommodatlona. -r-r -;
Was Talstsiken in Wife.
' But Crawford was mistaken In hi
belief. His wifs believed that the
money given her was given by friends
and' strangers under Inspiration., She
did not -see the band of her husband
In the gifts, and ahe believed, so she
stated openly. . that - he ' wn fuU of
devils" because he hsd refused to pay
her fare from Loa Angeles to Oakland.
. Mrs. Crawford has the child with her
today. Bhe aald yeaterday ahe did not
send Mildred to - school because the
weather was too cold and th child was
sick. She was ordered by Probation
Officer White, of tha juvenile court, to
send- ths cht'1 to school - Mondsy. If
sh does not comply with ths order of
ths court, - Mildred will be taken from
her. Before Monday, th cult say. ths
child -will be on the -way to Join-her
father.
J0INTJNSTALLATI0N
. DALLES ODD FELLOWS
(Speelal Dtsoeteb te Tbe Jnorstl.) '-.
The Dalles Or., Jan. 8. At the Joint
installation of Columbia lodge. No. i,
I. O. O. P.. and Azalea Rebekah assem
bly ths following officers were Installed
for th ensuing term of six months by
District . Deputy Grand Master L D.
Driver:
Columbia lodge W. E. Gllhou'aen,
tt. O.i T. E. Ward. V, O.; O. D. Doane,
secretary; B. Kurta, treasurer; Charlea
McClay, warden: J. 8. Fine, conductor;
F. W. Schultse, I.-O.r Chrle Peterson,
O. G.; George Roch. R. S. N. G.; D. D.
Bolton. L. 8. N. O.: M. Hyneen, L. B.S.;
J. K. Taylor, R. S. V. L; John Haekman,
L. B. V. O.J A. A. Luoe, chaplain.
' Asalea Rebekah assembly Mrs. Lacy
Allen. P. a.; Miss E. K. Roberta, N. O.;
Miss Dons, Sexton, V. G.; Miss Content
Elton, secretary; Miss Rachel Morgan,
treasurer; Mrs.-Rose Roberta, chaplain;
Mrs. Laura Blakeny. -warden; Miss
Earths Randall, conductor; Miss Mervll
Allen, I. O.; Jsmes Tsylor, O, O.; K
Hostetter, R. 8. N. O.) Mrs. Mary Ward.
L, 8. N. G.; Mlaa Lulu Ward. R. 8. V. a.;
Miss b. Thompson, l b. v. O.
COWLITZ FRUIT MEN ,
- F0RM ASSOCIATION
(Bnerlat Dlapstek te Th Journal.) -
Kelso, Waalu Jan. t. At a meeting
of all the prominent rancher Snd fruit
grower of Co wilts county held In th
rooms of' ths Business Msn's" club, ths
Cowllts Fruit Growers, association waa
organised. . Csptaln C- N. Hogan of
Castls Rock, district fruit Inspector,
wss present and addressed tha meeting.
Other enthuslastlo speeches were made
and about 40 ranchers pledged them
selves to join tho association and tak
stock In the proposed corporation.1-
Articles of incorporation and by-lawa
were adopted and tha following trustees
were elected for a term of on year:
Captain C NY Hogan, Bert Lain, 8. A.
Settle, W. F. Aahbr, Den Baxter, A. E.
Cagwin, B. L. Hubbell. H. G Crank and
W. B. Butler. The association will be
capitalised at 12.000, but this capital
stock will, be Increased.
It Is expected thst a frult-oannery
will be built her In th near future.
COUNTY CONVENTION
OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS
(Sseelsl fnspateh ts The JsarsaLt
Albany, Or., Jan. I -County School
Superintendent W. L. Jackson Is plan
ning to hold a convention of th school
directors of the various district in th
county aom tlms nesr ths close of this
month. Th Idea 1 a new on and no
doubt will prove popular. Speaker of
prominence will be secured and a pro
gram arranged to bring out expressions
on methods for Improving ths school
system snd th betterment of educa
tional condition.
Desired leglslstlon will also be dis
cussed snd recommended. Considering
the many needed changes In school laws
this meeting will be of more then or
dinary Intsrest.
Preferred Stock Canned Ctooda, -Allen
es Lewis' Beat Brand, - .,
Don't waate your money put It Into
something substantial put It Into land
or livestock or better still, put lt into
something you can't be robbed of ea
sduoaUoa A piano In the borne
doea more to hold tip the manners of
family than any otbor educational me
' Alum.
When you think of Pianosthink of
the Reed-French CompanyThe Reed
French Co. is an Oregon Company Owned
by Eastern Capital and Handled in a Most
Up-to-date May They Make Pianos
Every Customer Saves a Hundred Dollars
by Buying of Reed-French Investigate
the Statement Reed-French Sells a Beau
tiful Piano on Instalments for ?6 a Month
REED-FRENCH PIANO . MANUFACTURING CO,
Sixth and Burnside Streets. J , - -
VOLUNTEER-FIRE-
SAVES RESIDEKCE .
V r - . .
Portland Heights Amateur Fire-
men; Prevent Ed Keaset
Home From Burning.
Prompt work of tb Portland Height
Volunteer Fir brigade saved th resi
dence of Ed Keasey, Laurel-and Chap
man street, from ' complete destruc
tion by fir early last avenlng. Before
th flames had been extinguished by
th fore of - amateur flre-flgbtera the
residence had been damaged to th ex
tent of 1480.
Th fire had Ita origin tn a fireplace
and apread with great rapidity. Tha
amateur firemen, upon whom devolvea
the work of extinguishing Ores on ths
height owing to th fact that ths city
doss not maintain an engine company
In that district, responded promptly to
the alarm and soon hsd several et reams
playing on tho flames. R. J. Grace and
Dr. R. 3. Marah did effective work with
a Babcock portable chemical and E. E.
Lab be skillfully directed a etream oa
th - blase. - Other- prominent - business
men acquitted themselves in-a. manner
that would make Chief Campbell en
vious. ", ;
ANALYZED WATER
- WITHOUT ORDERS
.';"'. :'V,'" ' V"
Records Do Not Show That
Swsetser Was Asked to Test
4 Park . Springs. -
Who 1 responsible for th blU of
Professor . Albert . E.. iwter. of Jtb9
University of Oregon for his analysis
of ths .water of. ths springs In Haw
thorne park la what both the health
board and th park board would like' to
know. ' A member - of the park board
wrote to the. professor, asking what he
would charge for th analysis. It haa
sine been shown that typhoid fever
germs In great numbers are in this
water..-. . ' ' - --.
Professor Sweetser understood hs was
ordered to make th analysis. Dr. PohL
a member of th health board, went to
tho springs with him. when, th sample
wer taken.
It haa now bean -discovered thst the
records of neither ths health board nor
tha park board ahow that any order
for the analysis was ever made. It Is
probable that th council will pass an
appropriation to pay the bill of 878.
. Pre. Raffety and Wilson of the park
board ' have been appointed by Mayor
Lane to make further investigations of
tho actual value of th nine block in
Hawthorn park offered to th city for
park purpoee for 1180,000.
------ Officer of Milton Mason. -,r
(Special Dtenateft te The Jeersatt
Milton, Or., Jan. 8. Milton lodg No.
I. A. F. a A. M.. haa elected the fol
lowing officer for th ansulng' year:
E. J. Davis, master; Jaraea E. Romlne,
aenlor warden; R. E. Bean, junior war
den; J. E. Davis, treasurer; Chsrles A.
Winn, secretary; W. A. Bannlater, se
nior deacon; W. A. Clark. Junior deacon;
Peter Becklns and William Lloyd, stew
ards; George Church, tyler.-
15o Scenic Photo Calendars.
Fin original photographs, eholcest
Oregon views, a dainty calendar and th
moat appropriate holiday souvenir;
other slses, 86 and 81c. Klser Phot
Co- ladies' lobby. Imperial hotel, .
. Thsra are maay Waa A as la sattay
ronrnal that will latere yon,
33
C' -
ROSENTHAL'S,
1,
fen
i'r'ws 1-. '
: I'l ,i.i:.r-.- ' -,- ....
. .rorllaad'i Best Shoe Slore Sole DIstribaton
SHIPPERS' COMNHOII AT
IfRIHV THIIRSnJVt '
MkHIHH IIWIIUUIII ..
Rnituaw Man n' Parfila k..
Invitation Eastern Ore-';
- iron KAni-AsfintAf. v
(Special Dlspsteb te Tbe Joorsal.)
Albany, . Or., Jan. JL. The ahippera
convention to be held In Albany Janu
ary 10 I attracting "much attenUon all
over tli valley and great things are
expected. Among th prominent speak
ers of- the occasion will fa' Governor
Chamberlain, who will apeak on th sub
ject of - "Ths Open River." An oppor
tunity will be given th officials of th
railroad companies 40 present their aid
of tha matter and thorough dlacussion
will be had nt all the anutlnni aerat
ing ths Interests of, the shippers-of the
vslley. - f . '
Eastern Oregon will also be . repre
sented by delegatea. and speakers. Col
onel Holer of Salem will be on th pro
gram. Others will be announced as
noon ss the committee I assured of
their willingness to atten4t
- Elaborate preparations are under way
for the entertainment of those tn at
tendance and ' everything possible will
be dona to make it th moat profitable.
or conventions, v . , '
10 CCMTCIIPCn MD DCIWn
iii ill 1111 inn 11 1 un iir 1 ii n
" wv.sw.ww . . W WSS M k III W
PARTY TO ROBBERY
Youth Who, Advised Smaller Boy
Wrongly Pleads Cuilty; but
V Will Not Serve Time.
William. Tbompson th . 17-year-old
youth who- wss a censed of eneouragtng
1 J-y ear-old Eddie Jonea to -ktep.tJO
that an aged man had given him In mla
tak for $1, pleaded guilty before Judge
rraser Id th state circuit court thl
morning., He waa sentenced to a, year
in the county jail, and aanteno waa
suspended. During tho period of th
sentence young , Thompson -will have
to report regulayly to Officer H. IL
tlaailn .. V
Morris Thompson, father of Winiam,
who was charged with the same of
fense, waa arraigned and pleaded not
.j . warn icuiinucu tu me cuun
ty jail to await trlaL
LOOKING UP LEWIS - . ' '
A ; COUNTY COAL VEINS
f Speelal Mapateh. ts Tbs Jnarsal.t "
Cbshalla. Wash., Jan. 8. W. H. Allen -and
a party of assistants, said to be
Union Pacific employes, sre here snd
it Is announced they are to go to the .
eastern part of Lewis county to look
into th various - coal - prospects that -hav
been opened there. There are a
number of splendid coal veins about
Morton and farther east and it Is ex
pected that when the Oregon ak Wssh
lngton road comes up this way It will
ba Only a ahort time before a braytch
line will be built easterly from her to
tap these coal fields. - . -
City Ticket at Arlington. '
' (Special Dispatch te Tbe Journal.)
' Arlington. Or, Jan. 6. The oltlsena
ef Arlington hav nominated th follow- -tng
ticket for city officers, who will
be voted on next Tuesday, January
saayor, o. 1. cneii: councumen. A. J.
Co and R. F. Muoroe; treasurer,' O. D.
Sturgesa; recorder, J. E. Burdett.
5
V';' - - -s
149 THIRD ST.
"A