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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY7 12. 1C07. ... t VAVTER'S FRIENDS SAY- HAS THE BEST OF DAVEY Developments of the Past Twenty-Four Hours Are Said to.Havr w V Been Very Favorable to Southern Oregon Man In the t'f v r ': V Speakership Contest. " V. t Tittif id his friend have -taken hurt of hop nee nore In the- speakershlp fight glnt Trank T)vy of Marion, and aasert confidently that ' M dgrclopmrati of th 1H 34 hours : have so changed the Inside of things . that the contest I neck and neck, with Mm M edford naa on the f avorlte's aide ef the book. '..:' .-..' The.Vswter forces assart, and loudly. ' that Mr. Davey and bis lieutenants have failed utterly ia the effort to sign np . ' the members of the legislator. .. They '; make the assertion that Davey baa not ".' slfned more than It or IS representa- tlvea and that a number of those who are claimed by the Marlon county ean . dldate have In reality done nothing '. more tha express feeling of friendly retard. .'.. :, . ", . ' Botb Clalaa Jgsrrrmaa. ' ' ''"'" As evidence f this the Umatilla and the Llna county delegations are pointed out, and also Merryman of Klamath ' county, who la claimed by Davey, but ' . whom the Vawter men aay naa given thea absolute assurance of support on : Monday. Barrett of Umatilla Is- the onlysne of the Umatilla delegation Shom the Vawter men obncede to ThtvyT out or that district, while they also say . that X4nn lounty promised Vawter Its ' support just aa etrongly as Davey aaya it waa promised to hlra. .- ' , These are-ohry a" few. say Mr. Vaw . tar's friends, and the statement waa made this mom Ins at the Imperial ho stel that before d under had passed some ,15 votes now claimed -aa pledged by Davey would tome openly Into the Vw- tea camp, in anticipation mm flag- down to half mast In tha final bat tle of Monday morning. i . Monday I Beetalvw-Payf------ i ' The- fight la not won. Vawter adher ents contend, and will not be until Moa day at Salem, bat they say their proa - pacta were never better and that they are willing; to back 'their candidate to wTHT " The Davey people on the other hand Iiave the same confidence displayed by ' them tor aom time pest, and say there , Jiave been no new developments and i -that the only outcome of the contest will be tba election of their candidate.' ' They are not worried by the fact that tbar have not algned more men than thay - have-and -say hat- the word -of thehr -vnalgned adherents la aa good as their -ibond- 15 UNLUCKY HORSES FALL HEAVILY ON TREACHEROUS ICY PAVEMENTS -The sight of horaea-llpplDjt Wfl. -fall- ing on tne toy pavemente yeaieraair ana . thla morning called forth exclamation xf pity and anger on tha part ot pedea- . triana, who wondered -why tha owner - did not protect their boraea by calking their ehoeev - This method emploved In the aast and middle west, where the four and five montha In the year, and - no such alahta of Buffering anions tha horses are seen there aa have been ex i hiblted upon Portland . atreata for. tha Hors lover have either had telr ; the Stable.; Whea they have aaen the - .poor, dumb anlmala who have leea hu-M , mane owners stumtting ana tailing to ' the hard pavement they have expressed themselves In no uncertain words. - In the citie wherei lee -is plehtlful In t tha winter horse . owners have their horses ahod with a apeclal shoe. These PENDLETON MAY HAVE NEW v FEDERAL BU1LDINB Government . Agents Now ,'ln- vestigating City's Needs . . ' and Claims. (CimHsI tiweetch te The Xeareal.) Pendleton, Or, Jan, It. Pendleton . Jnay have a saw federal building In tba near future, as a result of investigations turo In the postefflco department. The data regarding the population of the - city and the needs of a federal building i sire now being prepared. Should gov ernment building be erected hero It will "be used by all of the federal officials .having headquarter In this city aa well mm by tha poatoffice. : - . . teamsters want raise ', - . (Continued from Pae One.) : 'etu.ble period prior to that time, or the , union will take action. , Tba Team Drivers' union made similar . de-nands on the omployera laat Septem ber. Tha demands wsre refused and a WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE of the genuine Hostetters Stomach Bitters to be , ab solutely pure and compound ed strictly in accordance with the pure food and drug act of June 30, 1906. You need, therefore, have no hesitancy in trying It , IIOSTETTER'S STO'lACD BITTERS baa proven itaalf to bo an ioaJ medictno for sll'alckly people, bet nn abl to reatoro the appe tite and bnlld vp weak or run dcrirn tystems. It wilt also cure readache, ; i; Dyspept't. , - flats ency, IndUestion,; - t::3tJnt . lostiYtnos. rctftbarn, - ChlllJ. Coldj S-r R:$tnri or femae Wt Try It. slao net s free" coprf our IftOT Aimanao from any DlUKtiSit. . , . . -' In tha scramble over the presidsncy of tha aenate a cloud aeeras to bs gath- erina.-amt --4a not 'now possible to forecast just where tha rain" will rait Mr. Halnea la still confident of- his ability to win. bu, Senator H.. 1..". "IV hUlTb'uVInef. lSUh hta r.rrthClns uJil ba will make tha chips fir.,-' ; Xodeoa Stay Up Aside. '. Though Hodson does not admit It, yet the rumor is becoming- current that he. will let out of tha raoo at tha laat min ute In' favor of soma other candidate. presumably Senator Beach. Tha main fight of the" Hodson forces from now on 111 be to bold tha Hodson contingent solid until Mondav morning, when the battle will be taken from tha lobby of the Imperial to the floor of tha senate at Salem. . .. ... .. If Hodson can keep out or caucus ana hold hln Yorcea together for an opening aklrmlah In tha senate, hie followers have strong hopes that they can ahaka tha band wjxn Supporters of Senator Halnea off that vehicle and Into the Bath, of the dark horse, whoever that mar be. The Haines following-, however, assert that before night two Multnomah men will come over to them. .Boms colo Is lent to thle rumor by the fact that Sen ator Maiarker came out of bis shell in the Commonwealth building this morn ing for tha first time end dleappeared. In the Halnea headquarter at the Imperial hotel. . Matarkey said on the way that fr. . v. ,, M.i.hi.1 nnhltn decision an rtrn - im.itinii m nnrhnm -irmilrl not un til he was Just about ready to vote. r Senator Wheal don ta also In town, but "ha still has the bee In tola bonnet amtf hta frenda bellov trrtr troaainr perhaps drowned 00 f any arguments which tha Halnea' people might . have poured Into, his etriv Mr. Haines also hopes to lure Booth into his fold before Monday morning, but la pot aura ot v..,hr thu nmtor from Lane will hear his call. Tha altuatlon If, both contests seems to bo without change In definite results so far. bat there la more activity than has been noted for some time and tha air la charged with political- lightning whlcb may strike In unexpected quar ters. Until tha bolt falla,- however. Dvey and Halnea remain the favorites In the race for speaker and president respectively. have removablecalka screwed la whenever tha atreets are covered with lea. When tha lea melta, the calks'' can be removed. Such aboea on Portland horses would have pre vented much suffering yesterday and today, and would have saved money to the owners because ot the' time -ioat by tha delays and slow trips caaaa by their wsaona. Several Inataneea' of . protection , to boraea were aeen about tha city today. Meier A -Frank covered Alder street where their wagons back up to receive goods, with sawdust, and many of the grlvers tied gunny sacks about the hoof of -the boraea. . Sawdust was also spread on Sixth atreet and on the cement ap proach to the poatoffice building. Theae were Isolated cases, but did not affect the great number of horaea that are em ployed in heavy work euch aa drayage, bau(lng lea, baggage, freight and build ing material. . - '. . "X : : TT : ' strike waa threatened, " A parley fol lowed. In which a committee of teams ters called upon the draymen on night and a committee of draymen called upon the onion the following night. On the Second night tha unionists assembled with a firm determination to'atrike un less tha am ploy era oama to term a. After a half dosea apeechea by tha bosses they weakened. . The bouses jollied them, and. moreover, - told them that ruin stared them In the face ahould the wage be raised. Sotoi the driver were applauding the speeches of tha bosses, and after that tha strike program went a-gllmmerlog-. . Half tba union ' weakened, and whea tha vote cams on whether to strike or not to. strike the ballota were about equally divided. Tha motion waa lost because it requires a two-thirds vote to carry a motion to' strlke. . " : . Taking; tba Hint ow. . In their apeeoh-making tha draymen" emphasised the fact that tha spring Is a much better time of year to ask for a rata Of wags than the faU, and hinted that tha proposition might be favorably eoaaidared ahould It come up again In the eprtnr. Tb tearaatera are banking on theae half promises, and hope to gain their demanda without a struggle. .Officers tot the Union declared today, however, that t If neceaaary they wlU strike. They ! also . asserted that . the union la must better organlied now then ever before, and would stand tha best possible chance of wlnnldg. ' Will ran STo BaJae. Mr. Cook, of the Oregon Transfer com pany, claiming to be an officer of the Draymen's association and claiming to speak authoritatively for the associa tion, declared that no demanda had been made. A raise in wagea would not be granted, ba aald. . "Tea. I am an officer of the Dray men'a association." he aald. "There haa been no demand made for higher wagea, and apeak Ing in behalf ot the associa tion, such demanda will not bo granted." Mr. Cook refueed to atata what par ticular office be hold in the aaeoolatlon, but waa positive he apoke authorita tively. , , . . , , FIRE IN FARM HOUSE (Continued from Pa One.) made to reach tba Imprisoned ones, it proved fruitless. .- -Jf rs. . Fuch la ao distracted today that when asked the names o9 bar chll-' dren who perished, ah said: . ' "I don't know what their names were, don't aak me anything mors." Mr. Fuchs Is on of tb most promi nent resldsnta In the Idaho county. Besides being; a retired merchant, ha la a heavy land owner and manager of the ties Perce Cooperative Telephone com pany! Mia Westboff cornea from a well known -Green Creek family and waa highly esteemed - In Cottonwood. - This la the second fir within tw days In Camae Prairie that ha resulted fatally. t tha other being the burning to drath of the llttl Trowser girl at Summit Wed nesday. ; - ,-r--r-" pjG our MIM$ . JIT STAFFORD Over One Hundred Dropped Be--. cause Berow the Standard " ; In Scholarship. (SpecHl Mapatrh to Tb Jonresl.) Stanford University. CaL. Jan. 11- Never before In the history of the uni versity bav such a. large number of student been suspended at the end of any one aemester aa at thle Christ mas .As 4h result f a new and -rigid policy adopted by tha committee on Of th?.- numbeV I? a'rV' women student Uothw ft that unprecedented. , Tha affect of tba new policy adopted by the commit tea aa shown by Its re cent action will be far-reaching In Its results, aa many men prominent In eta dent activity were forced to leave .col lege. tx 'varsity baseball player, a member of the football team, tba editor of the college dally and many others In high positions were among; tha num ber. ., - . .. ' .VI ... i . .The committee has held a meeting to eonalder . petltlona and apeclal caaaa brought to Its attention. . While It is not In a position to give out any In formation, aa aeverai caaea are. still under - consideration. It la generally known that, but few of those dropped will ba able to get back, and the com mittee Is likely to reverse but few of Us rormer decisions, t thr icholOTsinjrioTnmTC - tea In dropping ao large a number of students la not Indicative of the faot that poor work was dona mat semester, but rather that tha standards of work required have been considerably raised. There ha been a tightening up, aa It war, , in every department, and those who are back and able to register are congratulating on another on escaping the ominous little pink card.? conrpEOPtrsTEA .STREETS J0.BURN 4 So great baa become the de- e inand for fuel that If tb coal ) e and wood famine continues much e) longerJthcrowUl pot b a wood; ' mr en pavea , sireer, teir. intact in Portland, according to the report e made to the police today by P. H. Flynn, a contractor In th e Chamber of Commerce bonding. - Flynn complains - that eome persona unknown have - been - stealing the wooden - paving d block at First and Washing e ton for several daya. , Tha thefta d .. occur during the night, and the request la made that th patrol e - men In that vicinity on tha ae end ntght-rellat -be inatruotad- to - . I . ! ! Investigate tha matter. . . 4 BLANKET OF SNOW cCsnannsa from fags On.y- He waa conducted to Hldaway Springs, which waa a summer resort last season. NO COAL IN FRISCO Trust Has bnt Fire Tons S offering t Among Refugee Camp (Joaresl Spertsl -rir. ) ' San Francisco. Jan. 11. Thla city Is abeolutely destitute of coal This morn- Ing tha Weatejn--FiiflL-comnanywhich4 controls tba maraet. had but frva tona. Tb steamer Monarch 1a due with 4.000 tons, which 111 acaroely laat over Men day. - Tha next ooal-laden veaael la not due for a week. What amall aupply th dealers have la being doled out to regular customer. Refugee camps are entlreJx-jout, and there .1 muob suffer n ... -. v . ; ; SAVED BY A FOOT !. Girl Burled by Slide Except Her Foot Pulled Oat Half Dead. . , (joarnal gpeeisl Servloe.) . " Redding, Cai, Jan. It. Iran Da via Of McCloud waa caught In a maaa of snow eliding from her : home, burled her completely, except for one foot Half an hour later, her mother returned home and missed her daughter. 8he saw her foot sticking out of tha snow, The girl was taken out unconscious and nearly dead. TRAFFIC BLOCKED All :: Lines . From St. Fan! - West Blocked by Snow.; (Spertsl Dlspstrb te Tba JneraaLl 8t Paul, Jan. IS. All railroad lines from the west to this city are blocked by snow and sleet. Cold la not very greet, but the wires are Interrupted and trams are being held at every eta tlon In tb Dakota and Montana. No oaa- aenrer ar suffering, as tba . roads atocked their ears for sucb an emer gency, i v . - . - Snow at Condon. ; t Condon. Jin. It. Yesterday's Chinook has been followed by - a snowstorm, strong wind snd felling temperature. Considerable ' suffering among; rang stock Is unavoidable. . PAWN TICKET IN POCKET ' Continued from Pag One)- mer. 1 Among hla papers - whlcb were found In a amall aatchel wer receipts for old Iron 'and machinery amounting to nearly til, 000. Moat of these wero from lumber 'and mechlnery firms tn Portland from whom Robinson bad pur chaaed material, snd there waa , alo a bill of aal to Robinson dated tn December, lltt, for the steamer Wil mington which ha 'ormerly owned and ran on th Willamette. In on of. his pocketbooks was found a license rrom tne city or Auburni N, T.. made out In his favor a an Iron dealer and bearing- th date of Decern De. t. 1001. Robinson had been In business In Portland at different times for the past seven years and formerly conduct ed a machine ahop at lit Ankeny street. He waa about so year of age, unmar ried, and ao far as known had no rela tive in trua atata, . A email pocket book whlcb was In his vest contained 10 centa and this waa all tha money found.- A pawn ticket Indicated that he bad but a few daya ago -received II on a watch, and with- all but a dim of thla money spent, and despondent, h mad th arraags ments this morning- to take ' hla own life. . .- Execution Postponed.'1 I (ln-irnsl SpeHsT rTlr.r- Denver, Colo., Jan 12.- The" aaecu tlon of McGarvey he' been postponed until tonight . Hrmlt relatives to tlalt- bin. y----- j -- - THUGS BEAT LOUE c u Barefooted, He Walk Through Snow to House of His Near est Neighbor,' ASSAULT IS MARKED ; H: BY EXTREME BRUTALITY Detoctlrea Go to Work on Caae, bat -tha Only Clue to the Identity of! '. the) Robbers Is k Club of Cherry - Wood. . . ' " w " - Attacked In bla lonely abode laat night at I o'clock by two ruffians bant on robbery. Non Tung, a Cblneae oook residing in an abandoned water tower near Prettyman station, on tha Mount Tabor Una of the ' Portland Railway company, valiantly defended . blmaelf with a hatchet, but waa unable to es cape tha onalaught of hie murderoua aasallants, and Anally fall bleeding and senseless to ths floor. Before bains' rendered unconscious by tha blowa of tba bludaeona rained on t -bJbTs Tbera.h-lnaman onsQ to wgunq one ox me muse on the band with the hatchet Tha Injury sustained by the criminal may prove of material assistance to the polio In effecting tba capture of tha fallow and his companion. Baxefeoted nxongb Snow. -i Upon regaining consciousness and although hardly able to walk, so weak waa he from the loas of blood, Tung, barefooted and clad only In bis nnder- garmntADlnful!y' - mad his way through the mow to tha home of "Frank Smith, ItOl East TamblU etreet, three 4-blocka from tha aoene of the crime, ana reu exhausted in th nous. .. Smith hurriedly notified police head - quarters by telephone and Detectives Burke and Kienlln ' were immediately dispatched to the aeenet- ( .. Through an Interpreter Non Tuna; formed the offlcera that about o'clock. e - lust aa ha waa preparing lu retire for th night; two 'men armed with heavy club affected an entrance. Fearing i that they Intended murder tha Chlna ' j man seised a hatchet and tried to de- fend himself. He was finally knocked !down by a blow on the bead and th ad tn I search en or-' two thlsvea made a ayetematlo- of th roont for money. Th men dered their bleeding victim to dlvnlg tha hidlna nlaca of hla Store for wealth I and upon meeting , with a refusal beat ! I and kicked him wniia aa lay prostaate etr-th - floor. They managed to., find ti lt accreted In tb place and after again administering another beating; to the Celestial hurriedly took their de parture. .... Tollowa Seardaley Oatrac. , , :. Tuns; waa removed to polio head- quartersand after an examination by th olty phyaloan waa conveyed to the Good Samaritan hospital In th patrol wagon. It waa found upon examination that ha i bad - sustained - an - axtenstva laceration -wound of the aoalp. a deep gaah over th right eye and poaalble In ternal Injuriee from - tn Kick aamin stored by th thugs. Although In a orlttcal condition. It ta thought that be win recover. Following; so closely upon tha eenaa- tional robbery of W. W. Beardaley grocery store at Canter avenue and Eaat Flanders street, - Thursday night, In which the' burglars tied Beardaley, bla wife and Lucy Carrlngton to a bed with clothesline, tha attack on Tung haa thrown th Mount Tabor district Into a ferment of excitement- . Tatt f TlfUaa. - Owing- to tb small number of fbtrol men In tb department. Mount Tabor and adjacent auburba ar entirely with out police protection. .The two. erlmea bav aroused th residents to a sense of the danger to which they ar nlghTTy subjected and la , tha event that tfce elty council doea not tab ateps prop erly to police thea sections of tha city, It would not be at all aurprlatng, . from th present temper of tha cltlsena. If a vigilance commute waa organised to deal with tha criminal element. On of th club used In th attack on Non Tung baa been found by tha police. Th bludgeon 1 about . II Inohea In length and waa cut from a cherry tree. The end I covered with blood and matted hair and mutely testiflea to tha brutality of th erooka. Th detectives detailed on th case appear to be en tirely at sea as to the Identity of tha two tbuga and an yet no tangible clue that would lead to their apprehenaton baa been unearthed. UMATILLA'S CORPS OF CITY OFFICIALS , (Sperlsl Dlspstca- te The Towns.) ' Umatilla. Or., Jan. It. Th following officers bav been elected to aerve In Umatilla during th next year: Coun cilman. D, R. BrownelL John Lennox and A. M. Smith. The members hold ing over ar A. B. Stephen Jr., J. A, Pound and J. B. Swttaler.- R. I. Terxa, 8. A. Baylor and - Oeorge Kelly suc ceeded tbemaelvea aa mayor, recorder and marahal, respectively. - W. F. Lan- drura has been elected elty treasurer. NO WATER, GAS OR - - FUEL IN VENTURA (JoaraU Special Service.) . Ventura. CaL, Jan. 11. Th recent flood of th Ventura river haa complete ly destroyed th water aupply eyatera of th Ventura County Power company. Apprehenalon is felt, as th limited sup ply .of water' for the gas and electrlo Dlanta will be exhausted In a few hours and tha city will jb. In darkness snd also without fuel. ' - , . - BUCHTEL WONT FOOL - WITH THE FIGHT GAME (Jeamsl Special srrlce.) .'"Denver, CoL, Jan. 1 3. Governor Buchtel's stand on priseftghtlng elicit wide comment. He aaya th -executive cannot, mut not Interfere with . th government of cities. Personally, he would - have- prtaefightara ait In . their corners and sins byrana, but tha cltlea must make their own regulations. STATTER TO BE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF TREASURY (Jnarasl Speetsl Service.) Wsshlnstoa. D. C Jan. It. The pres ident today nominated Arthur Butter. nl Washington, formerly , ecretary or Benator Ankeny,- to be asatetant secre tsry of the treasury; for register of the land office at Pueblo, Colorado, Samuel Abbey! to b receiver of pub lic money at Pueblo, John'J. Lambert. THI3TY-FIVE THOIiSO OF BOSDS DISPOSED Oh Ontario., 'Absorbing Apportion- ment of Christian Federa-. - ' tlon Securities. .' '. r. (Bpedsl Dlspstch to Tbs JoworJ. ) ' ' Ontario, Or Jan. 12. Thlrty-flv thousand dollars' worth of the $60,000 worth of bonds which the committees appointed by the Ontario Chamber of Commerce promised the offtcera of the Co-operative Chrlatlan Federation would be-beeribed. by-thla-ettyin -erdea-to secure the. eastern terminal of the Mid Oregon Eastern railroad, ha been' purchaaed and there la no question that the remaining $ U, 000 will be taken by oltlsens here. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held recently C. B. Kenyon. cashier of - the First Na tional bank of Ontario, waa elected trustee to look after the Interests of the j Don a purensssrs ana noia ins munoy paid by them In trust until guaranteed tb road will be built to thla city. , OFFICERS AND AFFAIRS J OF BANK AT, ATHENA (Bpeetsl Dhpates to The Jonrssi.) - ' 1 Athena, Or.,. Jan. .It. At the annual meeting' of the stockholders of the First National bank of Athena the following offlcera were elected for the. ensuing' year: H. C Adams, president; T. 3. LLKIrit. . vloe-preetdentj-r-Fi cashier; L M. Kemp, assistant cashier; P. K. Colburn, D. H..Preaton, H. C Ad am. T. J. Kirk and F. 8. LeQrow, di rector 1- bank la In excellent condi tion, and the past year showa a greater business than any year In Its history. Tha surplus fund now amounts to 120, 000. Hereafter tha bank will pay 4 per cent Intereat on time deposlta. . OLD AND:Y0UNG ARE .--. -CHILDREN JT0GETHER I dddd4 4 :7 : ! a . ' Small boys, small glrla, grown d e men and grown women war chll- e dren together today In coasting down the steep billon Harrison atreet back of tha Portland Acad- amy. During all the forenoon '-ttohUU1 r- ' It waa tb first coasting of. the aeaaoni- and tha Harrison atreet hill waa about tha beat ooaatlng place to be found. There , 4 wer any number of email boya, - wer Joel and t about aa uianymali girl 4 core of men and. women ' enjoying th sport. , . , ' ' e JOSEPH JOOSTEN DIES : OF CANCER'S EFFECTS (B pedal Nspatcb ta Tbe Jonresl.) 1 j 7 Forest Grove, Or Jan, II. Josephi Jooaten. age) yeara, died at his Van boot, hom Wednesday evening after' a alert Ulneee. Mr. Joosten wa on 'of th moat progressive and wealthy farm era of Washington county. Hla wealth la aatlmated at ever tlOO 000. Verboot poasesaes some of th moat fertile land In tb atata. and Mr. Joosten's farm la , on of th beat - j He was bora in Holland tt year ago, and when ha cam te America be set tled in Wisconsin, where ha lived until IISS. In that year ha moved to Wah-' Ington county, locating at Verboot. I ' About 'alx months ago he waa oper-1 sted on for cancer., and hlajdeath.ws Indirectly from Its effects. j - He leaves a wife and aeven children Mrs. Walter - Bernards, Mr. Antonne Hermann. Mra. Walter Van Dyde. Mrs. C Hermann, tn Oregon, and three chil dren In the eaat. Tb funeral service will be conduct ed by Rev. Father Verhaag of the Cath olic church, and the Interment will be In th Verboot cemetery. - - NATIONAL BANK TO BE ESTABLISHED AT KELSO. . ' (Spedsl Plspatch t Th oonaL) ," Kelso, Wssh., Jan. 11. Kelso la to have th first national bank in Cow- llta county. The comptroller of tha cur rency at Washington haa approved th application of William V. Kelbert, Henry W. Coa, 0. S. Strain, R. M. Tut tl and 1 - X Connor to organise . tb First National Bank.of Kelso. William Kelbert, who will be th caahter. la from North Dakota. ' He la an experienced banker and thorough bualnaas man. S. 8. Strain la one of thv leading merchant of Kelso. Dr. Co and Meaara. . Tuttl . ana Connor ar prominent bualneea man of Portland. - Many of th leading farmers and clt tsens of -this county. are stockholder In the entarprlse. Tha bank began- with a capital of t2.000, which will be In creased as business demanda A brick building will be erected for th bank 1 on Bridge street between Front and Second streets and will be equipped wltb fireproof vault and burg-lar-nroof aafea. Keleo henceforth wtll have 'two strong flnanclal lnstutlons, being; the only place la Cowllts county with. two banks. - , PROTESTANT WORSHIP IN rr. SPAIN'S ROYAL PALACE (Jearnsl flaeelsl Serrlee.) Madrid. Jan. . 11. King Alfonao, egalnat th proteat of his court, haa established a Protestant chapel connect ing? with tha palace for -the uaa of Princess Henry of Battenberg, tb queen's mother, who Is ths king's guest pending ths confinement of the queen. HUNDRED ENTOMBED c . - MINERS ARE RESCUED -itomtmtl Special Bervte.V Tsfontgomery, Ala., Jan, 11. Ths 100 miner a entombed yeaterday by a cave In at the Bchloss mine In Calhoun i morninr. i county war rescued this None waa fatally hnrt. TO-NIGHT - Bpeelal Musical Prorrsm. ' OPEJI'AIL DAT SIIXDAY ' V SENSATIONAL ' '. ' LEAPING THE GAP SUNDAY. 1 "AFT ERKOON: 'AND EVENING." - :-f DON'T MISS IT. .-y.. T..'.. - . .M... . Boys Heavy; Oak-Soled Lace, novr- . .', iSimc Shoes, siies 13 to 2, were bame Shoes, sues 9 to 13, were Misses' Fine Kid or Box Calf Lace, sues 11 to 2, were now . , ......fl.45 Children's Fine Kid or Box Calf Lace,-sizes 6 to lO'i, were i en en , (ijuirawj, . ij, . ..t nf arit sTTin jTDon golaXacerpateriHeather tips.-Tedtteed to.i,,.o04 Women s sto.m KuDDers, extension neeis, an sues. . t. ....... v ; v MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. . ROS1LNTHAL Portland's Best Shoe Store. Do You Wish to Build, Pay Oil a Mortgage Borrow Money on Improved Cily Property? V WUlE AMOUNTS WLLbOr F? ;N per month for ?20 montha fI71 pV -ftff - 14.07 per month for 108 montha J 1 UJ, vf 1S.17 per month for 96 montha I -CI (Jfl -r : . 16.60 per month for 84 montha 18J2 per month for 72 months 21.24 per month for 60 months 18J2 per month for 72 monthsY RTftfl fTJlfTP ' 25J6 per month for. 48 montha 1 nn Jnt0PaCf t .-i 32J6 per month for 56 months - (Larger or smaller amounts in the same proportion.) : " . Money' will be advanced as the building progresses and interest charged only on the amounts as advanced. When the building is . completed and ready for-occupancy the regular monthly payment commences.. ..-. -;. ,,r. -:. y' T7" For complete information call oa 'iv i:-vv '',-' CblumWa lilc & Trust .Company " LUMBER EXCHAKGELBLDQ SECOND" AND STARK STS. ; W. M. LADD. President rTjB.W : ' The -SIMPLE LITE" POLICY issued by "lV COLUMBIA ' LIFE ft TRUST COMPANY t furnishes life insurance protection . st the lowest possible cost to the insured, Reliable; men desired as -rcpresenuuves. ....... . ClarKe.Woodward Dru.Co. Imcortinl wholesalers & Manuficturin.; Cor. 9th and Boyt Sis. T0.000 square feet of floor space. ' A complete Analytical Laboratory. . A private switching .track from th terminal yards. . The largest and mSst perfectly GOLDBIIG ENTERS (THEN ' ERA GF PRODUCTION Rich Vain Found That May Re habilitate) This Famoua Old Bonanza.-' ' -.-A - ' fS pedal IHspsteh te Tbe Jonrssl.l " Olendala. Or... Jan. 1. -Advice from the Ooldbug mine say a rich vein of or has been found, Thn Ooldbug ba been shut oown for elx.ut a year, owing to running Into a body of base ore h it could not b, profitably worked. When In th control of Ben tor Jones of Ne vada the Ooldbug waa an exceptionally rich producer, though It tutfl tha reputa tion of being "pockety." After th con trol passed to the Ooldbug syndicate the vein of ore waa Ioat and the mine worked at a loss nntll It - waa r.Ioaed down. Men wer left on tha property, however, who have been prospecting, with 1h result that th new vein waa round within a hundred yarda of th mill. - The ore Is said to go aa high In gold value ae Its to the ton. - j It is also reported that the Martha, adjoining th famous Ooldbug, hss run into a body of extremely rich ore, but no definite Information I obtainable at this data. , . . GRANGE OFFICERS . , . AT FOREST GROVE fSMelsl THaestrii t Th Jortmtl.) Forest Grove, Or Jsn. II. At th last meeting of the local cranga th following officer wr elected: Mas ter. Harry Haynea; overseer, Mra -J. F. McPharaon; lecturer. Mrs. Walter . . ... ui.. uuir -n. i .ww., ."w wwuu ----- , vnK- lain. Joeeph Marsh; treaaurer. J. & secreUry, Mrs. A. B. Tot..; gatekeeper, William Curt la) Cere. Miss Jessie Hoge; . Pomona. Mrs. Harry Haynea; Flora, Mrs. E. Vf. Haines; lady assist ant steward, Mrs. U i. Corl. .This r range la in a flourishing condition. A. T. Buxton gave a report of tb national grange session. . A dinner was served. , COLDEST AT KELSO IN EIGHTEEN YEARS Kelso, Wash., Jan. 11-The weather remains cold, with the temperature bo low freexlng th greater psrt of the day. The roada have frnten very rough. making - teaming -difficult. Several ponda on tha bottom 'are coVet-vd wltn Ice and th boys have tHuir skates on. Soma of tha old settlers ssy. this la the coldest weather for It years. i 14D Third Street OUR ANNUAL AFFORDS A RARE OPPOR- TUNITY FOR. y Men, Women and Children to ! buy ' Firtt-CUsa Footwear at greatly reduced prices. We call apeclal attention to the ffreat avingi in our Boys' and CbiU . dren's Departments. ' '- , sizes 2J to SjJ, were $2.50, ..........r........5J5? $2.00. now..., .; ........... .f J.1 60 5 ilJi, now v. 'S Sole AgenM UASAX SHOES or wf " v .' a siava tj lj v -,r ; , equipped wholeaala drur houTNcyf ooaai, .(.' s ! . j Buyers and handlers pt beeswax an Oregon drug products, eaacara bat-, grape root, eta t FRIGIDITY IN SNAKE RIVER COUNTRY MEANS FRUIT '"''' sjasBSasnBSBBsaBBasaBBBBBBasBass' Grower Want No' Winter Thai Are Broken In Two in" the Middle. ' 'Soedal TQIsnsteh ta Ti Smmml t "IL wis ton. Idaho,. Jan. 11. Thousand' of dollars will be pirtnto the pocket- oi ui irungrowera. garaenera anq fannera of. the TLewlaton country b the present cold spell, snd It Is tha ear nest nope that It wtll continue eol until the first of February. If auoh thing ahould happen tha Clearwater am: Bnak river valleys Will produce a mag nuicent rruit erop, one -even-, greste inaa rn memorable yield of nil. Th thermometer for th paat week haa bee hovering between tha freeslng point an 10 degrees above aero, Th aap ha been driven Into th root by tba col ana win do retaraea in spreading wi warmer waatner. Horticultural Inspector Mohl atat today that provided th cold weathei continued until February ba apprehend d no danger from a possible eold wa? such aa haa orevalled tha isttar n Jt rebmary and th first weeks lnTfJsrct for th paat two yeara Theae auddert killing freeeea have played bavoo wltl tha valley fruit tree, aom of whict were In bud at the time. - Should cold weather prevail, the In-! specter states thet even peach tree will not be af footed, even .though thr thermometer ahould drop to 10 or 11 de gree below sero. . - CANDIDATES FOR CITY : -OFFICES AT NEWBERG (Snecisl Plsvttrh te Ttis ' jovrnsM 'Nwbrg, Or., Jan, 12 At th eitil caucus tha following war nominates for city office: For mayor, Ja j Edwards end E. H. Hortonf recorder w. W. Neleon; treasurer, J. C. Colcorr and J. Larkln. Coundlmen First ward W, C Woodward and William ftratton second ward, C. B. Wilson and J. F Taylor; third ward. D. J. Bllbert and 3 v .iiv im:iicFn will om pai'i Monday A hot contest Is exrAVfiT OTvr nm m miiy. SERVICE PENSION BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE - iJmmtmt SpeH.l rr1r.) -"rVaahlnatoa Jan. lt.a-Tha aenat b paaaed a bill providing aervlre pension for all surylTOr of tha Mexican am civil war. Clearance Sale
