The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENINO. DtCEMBEK 81, 1907.
nuns
OF
ALL WASHINGTON' HER TATROX
IS INSOLVENT
Trust Company Closes Doors
With $23 in Its
Vaults.
POOR
ON
IDE
!'
First Presbyterian riinrrh
'Advances Now Twentieth
Century Way of Olehrat-
injr Christmas Mince
r Scene of Novel Program.
Twenty-Five Families Will
Be Surprised by Santa's
Bountiful Dinner, To
gether With Presents and
( Other Holiday Offerings.
-W"
i -
i
That It Is more Mfiied to five than
to'fecelve waa proven hy the children
Of the First rresbyterlan church Sun
day school last evening when every boy
and girl -and man and woman connected
With the school gathered In the church
parlors and brougat with him something
for the Christmas of thoae who are poor
and who. otherwlae would have had lit
tle pleasure on the bappleet day of all
the rear.
It the First Presbyterians new
faehhmed twentieth- century way of
pending Christmas. Ir. Foulkea, the
pernor of the church had an Idea that
perhapa the- children of hla Sunday
chool were being given too much on
Christmas day, and that It might prove
pleasant as well aa a helpful change
to turn the tahlea and teach them the
pleasure of giving aa well aa receiving.
Poor Families to Beaeflt.
Aa a reault the ii famlllea In Port
land who are on the lint of the Sunday
chool will today he made happy by re
ceiving a call from a committee from
the Sunday school, and after their vla
ttora have gone will find on the door
step a whole Chriatmaa dinner chicken,
plea, flour, sugar, .tea. Jelly, ham and
paeon, a little money, fruit, everything
that th- children or the Sunday school
will nave In their own warm and com
fortable home next Wednesday morn-
Miss Isabelle Mey and Madame Jussprand, wife of the French ambas
sador, two of the loaders In the great Charity Bazaar, held recently at
Washington. The affair was a great success, all Washington buying
from the beautiful society women who presided over the various booths.
SCORES WORKING
fortable
IngT
IX an?
riv one had rimihterf the mrnwi of
Xr. Foulkea' eiperlment In the Chriat
maa celebration-line he had but to atop
Into the Sunday school woo ma laat even
ing. There were all the children of the
chool, d rested In Chriatmaa eoetumea
nd In the nueer dreaa of the old-time
fantofnlmlafa. Mother Oooae waa there,
ha Old Woman In the Shoe, Peter
1 Pumpkin Eater, Jack Horner. Mlaa Muf
fet. all-the old nursery favorites, and
" beet of all. of course Santa, Claua hlm
eelf. And he waa an especially happy
Hanta iaus becauae he knew that the
children had turned the tahlea on him
vnu were Bringing tjieir girie 10 ma
unnnmu tree tnat ne
them to other children.
Superintendent James F. Ew
' the Sunday school waa keot bu
" Ing up the fragrant packagea around the
tree while Mlaa Ethel Lytle aa Mother
Goose, helped him In the merry work.
Each class of the 8unday school
came dreaaed In costume appropriate to
the gifts brought, by them. The classes
their teachers and what they brought
were: jouy Miners, riour, Mrs. ti. t-.
Campbell; Miss fuffett. muah. Mlaa
Marcaret Gibson; wild Indiana, corn
meal and aalmon, Mlaa Cella Swlgert;
r Old Woman In the Shoe., bread and but-
ter, Mrs. James McKay; Jack Horner,
Sles, Miss Maud Ooaner; From the
outhlnnd. oranges and banana a, Mlaa
Kata Holman; Mlstreaa Marv, potted
plants Mrs. Harr Brown; From the
Farm, vegetables, Mra. W. H. Foulkea;
Croaa Patch, tea. Miss tirtrn Cam
Queen of Hearts, tarts and plea. Miss
Ethel Fraier; Peter Pumpkin Eater,
pumpkins. Mlas Florence Clark: Old I.a
dlea. baskets for the Old LadWs Home.
Mlaa Etta Cannon; Bean Porridge Hot.
beans,- Miss Daisy Dean; Moonbeam. J
rice ana aiignr, Mrs. a. a. Tnaxter; Milk
Maids, cream and butter. Mrs. J. A.
George: Good Fat Hen. chickens, Mrs.
A. D. Hsinhard; Tankee Doodle, maca
roni and cheese, Mrs. T. U Gilliland;
Tom the Piper's Bon, ham and bacon,
Miss Vlda Nichols; Sunny Jim, break
fast foods. Miss R. M. Brandt; Red
Hiding Jtood, jeUifS, Miss Grace Il
rymole': MenMn th Moon w
Morse; Little Bo-Peep, lambs. Miss Min
nie lvfWJS
Oil NEW VOLUME
Irofessor Stephens' History
of Frisco's Fire Will Be
Massive Edition.
Illustrated mnpa showing tho exact
time that the different parts of Kan
Francisco burned during the three days'
rlre of April, 1906, are to be features
might carry I of the official publication of the ca-
tn- of ,aml,v which Is now in tho hands of
I Professor H. Morse Stephens, of thu
,Ia til t'nlverslty of California., who is lec-
POLICE ASKED TO
FIND EO T Ml
Biver Captain's Wife Myste
riously Disappears Miss
ing Since Wednesday.
turlng this afternoon
Historical society.
gon
phen
land
s Is staying at
before the Ore
Professor Hf-
the Hotel I'ort-
A large sunnlv of enort thinn o mt
was brought in by the children's pot
latch, such as 12 sacks of rotatoen 6
-- v
ooses or-nnnlea. 20 hlnkpna r-mnur
rles. canned goods, sugar and rice, mae
carnnl, and cheese, 8 baskets of Jellies
bacon and ham. money, bread and but
ter and flour.
-.m2nB lho"p on ,he list wf"1 will be
Visited todwy Is the family of Police
man J. W. Glttinss, who was killed
wondav There are (hree children and
ts. Glttlngs, who Is herself verv ill
and they are nennlleRs a i-.;i
The historical committee of the
earthquake and fire was hdhoIi it five,
days after the shock by tho cornmlttoo
of 60 composed of fcan Francisco b most
prominent men. I'nlted States Judge
Morrow appointed Professor Ktujihuns
to compile this data which he is now
doing. All told, nearly two tons of
statistics, facts and individual experi
ences have been gathered by the com-
im dook is to lie printed In
two volumes. The storv of th rut..
tronhe will be aerrernteri iinrtor fnnr
headings the earthquake, the fire, th
work of the committee of 60 and the
relief work accomnllnhert hv v,
ferent organisations.
Many Collecting- Data.
The book is to be one of (he most
complete ever publlaned. For more than
a year and a half Prof. Stephen, hk-
"ioiear oy wie memncra or the commit
tee, has been at work gathering the
material. In addition 12' students at
the University of California are hfln-
lng him In arranging the thousands and
thousands of papers all bearing on the
earthquake and fire and the incidents
which followed.
San Francisco's firemen, policemen,
nurses and various other official ,,a
all assisted in the work of collecting
this material. Thousands of newspa
per clippings and other printed matter
have been filed away from which the
inaiory 01 me great rire win be writ
ten. Many new and interesting details win
De orougnt out in tnis book. AmoriR
other things the fact that 62 fire alarriu
were sent into the fire department be
tween 6:30 and 6 o'clock on tho morning
of April 18 will be shown.
The maps will shew Just where the
different fires started in all parts of
the city and in which direction thev
Stepping out of her house at
Norton street for what her huabirnd
thought was to be a few minutes' visit
with a neighbor, Mrs. J. K. Norton of
118 J Norton street disappeared Wednes
day evening and has not been found.
Her husband, who Is a river captain in
the employ of the Star Sand comnanv.
lias asked the police to help find her, as
he fears sho may be wandering ubout In
a aemented condition.
Mrs. Nelson is 27 years old, of light
complexion and has brown hair. Sho
weighs 102 pounds and her features ars
thin. When laft seen she wore a dark
skirt, a light cream-colored coat and a
dark red hat.
Captain Nelson believes his wife Is
slightly demented and that she is wan
dering somewhere about the peninsula
In the rain and cold.
LEBANON7- DEBATERS
WIN OVER EUGENE'S
The Commonwealth Truat company,
with the fateful sum of f!3 In Its
vaults, hss taken advantage of the old
state law and thrown itself upon the
Ircult court as an Insolvent.
Thla morning Pan It. Murphy, aa at-
orncy for the trust company, filed a
ictlllon In Insolvency before the circuit
ourt. I ne petition was very general
n Its statements, iuotlng no figures of
sets or llaliilltlrs, but being content
with tho comprehensive statement that
the nank was closed for the proportion
ate benefit of nil Its creditors. It aa
related that owing to misfortunes, loss
ca ami general unsat Isfuctory and un
fortunate conditions the hank waa em
barrassed and Insolvent to a consider
able sum. It, therefore, waa asked that
tho Institution be assigned to A. K.
Hentley, president of the Hentley Realty
company, for the benefit of all the cred
itors. While the petition, does not set out
the liabilities or the assets of the Insti
tution, the trust company possesses as
sets worth In the aggregate about 112,
000 It is stated that the face value of
these assets will amount to approxi
mately 132,000, but the real value of
the holdings Is put by conservative es
timate at the former figure. The fix
tures of the bank are estimated aa being
worth about 112.000, however, ao that
the other property held may raise the
total assets above that amount, ter-
haps near to the sum claimed by the
bank officials.
Closed Under Attachment,
The deposits of the institution will
total about $9,000. At the time the
bank closed under an attachment issued
by Justice Reld's court there was just i
123 In the vaults.
The Trust Company has been In fi
nancial straits for most of the time dur
ing the past few months. Since the sus
pension of the, Oregon Trust compony
those who had money In the Institution
had been withdrawing it until the vaults
were practically emptied at the time the
attachment auit waa filed againat It
yesterday. Many of those who were de
positors made, efforts to get their money
out but were put off by the officials of
the Institution from hour to hour in an I
effort to raise the money needed and
keep tho place open.
IU'rlng the early part of the week
Fred Soles of Woodburn and a soldier
from the barrarkr at Vancouver had a
strenuous time in securing the balances
due them ar.d in the end the soldier g't
his money In full while Soles came off
with but half of his deposit.
Bolster Gets Hla Koaay.
The soldier bad S60 on deposit and
was ordered to leave for San Franclsi-o
with his regiment. Soles had 3200 on
deposit nnd wiahed to draw it out.
They presented themselves at the office
and handed In their checks but were
told to call again in an hour. This was
dono. when they were asked to come
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The
two men then Joined forces and sought
the advice of an attorney who called 1.
H. lteedfer. the attorney for the Insti
tution and Informed him that unless the
money was forthcoming at once an at
tachment suit would be begun.
Iteeder told the attorney to meet him
at th bank with the two men but after
be had got there went into conference
with the bank officials until after the
lrtstitutlnn had closed for tho day.
Tired of waiting, the attorney at last
sent a note to .Mr. Iteeder stating that
unless the money waa forthcoming at
once the place would be closed by at
tachment. Mr. Iteeder emerged upon
this Information and together with the
officials of the institution held confer
ence with the two men and their at
torney. As a result of the conference
the soldier was paid his account In full
while Soles received half of his, or 1100.
It is understood that H. U. Keyt. the
president of the institution, who entered
the trust company when the Iee Inter
ests got out has been worsted to the ex
tent of some 126,000, about which sum
he has put into the business in order to
keep it going and bridge over Its re
verses.
Work while others rest.
Win through sheer energy.
- The greatest energy-producing
food made from
wheat is
Uneeda Biscuit
the perfect soda cracker.'
3
In moisturt and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
i
INSPECTOR DROWNED
tContlnued from Page One.)
Jodon same down to open the hatch.
There were threo barges alongside the
vessel waiting to receive the coal.
.lodon arrived alongside the barges
about 6:40. while It waa still dark and
raining. He went on hoard on nt ih
barges from his launch and then started
over them to the side of the ve..i
where he Intended to scramble up the
ii'j've iu me uecK.
iuu re on ume mis morning, was
m greeting orrered bv Harry Wensln
ger, an engineer on one of the derrick
oarges, when he saw Jodon approaching.
'You bet," answered jodon.
vtensinger then directed one of the
longshoremen, John Jugeed, to place
iic i.uucr on mo sine of the vessel
for the Inspector. Jugend ktarted to do
tins dui when he arrived at tho erlir
Electric Lights for
the Christmas Tree
of the barge Jodon had disappeared. Ju
genu yeiiea i0 tne englneerand together
tney rushed to the end M the .bare
TOO MUCH HEADACHE
REMEDY FOR SNITZ
. (Special Plspatrb to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or.. Dec. 21. In the first of
the High School league debates held
here lust night, between the Eugene
and Lebanon High school teams, the
Iflttor won turn t trt c Tho ITuwanA A .
haters we're: Will ifft. John, leader; ; formance begaa at the Keylor
Bert Kuth and John Motley; Lebanoa i tne.atrf Thursday night. Edward
vi is8 Anna Mccormick, leader; Ralph
Tom nnd Klsle Lillard. The judges
were Senator M. A. Miller of Lebanon.
Professor Zugg of Albany and Judge
E. O. Potter of Eugene. The question
was, 'Resolved, That tho Direct Pri
mary Law of Oregon Should Be Re
pealed, the Difficulty of Repeal Not to
Knter the Discussion." Lebanon had
the negative.
KING EDWARD SETS
- ' PARLIAMENT DATE
TYSON SAYS
SIX MONTHS
The medical term for "kidney trou
tle";Js Nephritis. Medical works agree
that it Is curable during the acute or
first stage and that it la Incurable lr,
the second or chronic stage curaD1 1,1
When Is the line crossed? One of
V A-te authorities, James Tyson M
T Prof 9 i -: 3 'I, M.
bat ?5 ?,S,ui 1 fiV Pr,curabla revealed they were in progress. Nothing of thin
M.P. 7.... I . . :l,- nowever. ' cnaracier nas ever been printed n con
want dcservlns of he'P un(1 1" actual nectlon with the fire.
utaer scxaus xoia.
Much will also be written about dvna
mliing the buildings, with the hope of
checking the flames. This question will
be gone into thoroughly, and will men-i
won an or me Dunatngs which were
wrerke,! inlpnllnnnlltr nnH ii'itH ...1,..)
(Unites r.. r ........ r...,.it "
tJnJi -'Dep;- n Kinft Edward today! According to the last reports of San
tl . JZL . a.ma,u,n directing parlia- 1 Francisco s coroner, the number of re
tnent to meet January 29. ported dead as a result of the earth-
i (juaKe was about 625.
Hundreds Vf communications from
, persona in all parts of the world inoulr
j ng for missing relatives and friends
i have been received bv the committee
and are now In the hands of Professor
Stephens. He expects to have the book
out in about seven months.
Professor Stephens is one of the best
known historical writers and educators
in the world. He Is a native of Edin
burgh Scotland. He was formerly a
staff lecturer on Oxford university ex
tension system, nnd hh hinr ...in.
i I aa an authority on history
.t d i i Morse has made hla home
-v ucicy more ju2. his best known
"Bnh e nuiers or Indian Series.'
--"""" "r lectures on
iT,n .European History." and the
and OrSto,. p, .vneVot ,hP Statesmen
ana Orators of the French Revolution."
PEACE PROMOTERS
TO MEET MONDAY
Rev. James H. Black, acting presi
dent of the Oregon branch of the Na
tional Industrial Peace association since
the death of Judge A. L. Frazer. has is
sued a call for a meeting of the exec
utive committee of the association at 8
o'clock. Monday. December 23. The
meeting will be held in the chambers of
the Portland hoard of trade. Chamber of i
onuneree Minding, and business of Im
portance will be presented for the con
sideratlon of the members.
(Special Plpatih to Tt Journal.
Walla WaUa, Wash., Dec. 21 Snlts
Edwards, the comedian with "The Rol
licking Girl," had a close call from
I death through taking an overdose of
neaaacne meaicine jusi Derore tne per
il rand
s was
sufferlnsr from an excruciatlnsr head
ache and sent one of the attaches of the
theatre to a drug store for some medi
cine. In his hurry Edwards took a
double dose and was soon stretched out
unconscious behind the scenes. A phy
sician wag called and aoon relieved Ed
wards, but he was unnJle to appear, and
his place was taken by an understud
hawaran was aDie to leave wltn
company that night.
iiuMUH-i were rising to tne sur
face. The swift current evidently had
carried the Inspector under the barge
It is believed the inspector slipped On
the deck and fell through a square open
ing about 20 feet wide between the tiiree
barges and the vessel.
Jodcji had been in the custom serv
ice a little more than three years He
lived on the east side with his mother
Mrs. Virginia Jodon. and two hrnti,.,.
Charles Jodon and Dunkin Jodon, the
last a harness manufacturer. He
i""j 'on jiosiuon or caicner' a vear
ago wltn the East Portland Grays, a
baseball team, succeeded this year by
the Bralnard Cubs of the Trl-City
league. He was verv well liked at the
custom house1 and had a great many
friends In Portland.
Warren Is the second son that Mrs.
Jodon has lost by drowning. The young
est of the family was drowned "in the
Rio Grande.
Inspector W. S. Ott will investigate
the circumstances and report to th
kj-i ooiem nervice. An attempt
oriiig maae mis nrternoon to
the body.
Is
recover
COMMISSION STARTS
(Continued from Page One.)
udy.
his
GIFT OF CASH FOR
SALEM UNIVERSITY
of Pennsylvania say. m hi. lau work
rage UL that the change. havS
ooserrea as eany aa the tenth
ind
week
- TtTW CTVTU UAuiV. " "
Tha name Nephrltie means lnflam
rnatlon. of the kidney, and the books
Jiavln nothing for it physicians ha"
bsen helpless (the deaths have grown
to KO daily), ajid Prof. Tyson JSSZy
ays: Page 168 as to curative measures
to restore the kidney to Its normal
nditlon. .:'!! BELIEVE THERE are
XOM5. . :-,T' v . ;
The Inevitable logic of this situation
Is that as FuHon'a Renal XJompound Is
the onlv thing known that reduces ln
flarrCmatlon of .the kidneys after It has
become chronic, It la the only thlnr in
the world that people can look to for
recovery Who hava had kidney trouble
lonaar than six months.
.- .t Note In fart, it la the only thing
that.aeu directly on kidney inflamma
tion At any stage, first or last But It
immrmiy rmuces n more quickly be
XorVthait'after It become chronic)
Literature- mailed free, . ; '
JOHN J, FULTON CO- ' v
- Oakland; Cal 'fir
..VV".!? Compound ran be had
n tui first. claaa jrug store
PERSONAL.
Fred flock, retired banker at Nampa,
will build a home here beginning in
the spring, nnd will move his family
here ami make his home in Portland.
ucv. w. a. Holt. D. D., field secretary
of the Presbyterian church for the Pa-
iitie coast, returned today from a six
weeks' trip to California.
(Special Dlapatrh to Tha Journal.)
Salem. Dec. 21 E. A. Eaton of Union
was tendered an Informal reception by
Willamette University yesterday, dur
ing wnicn ne was snown tne apprecia
tion of the college of his gift of 150,-
ooo. prominent men were called upon
for addresses and a rosy future pre
dicted for the school. Mr. Eaton spoke
nrieriy ana was greeiea wun cneers ana
tnunaerous applause.
DENIAL THAT RONDO
LOOT WAS DUG UP
(Special Dlapatrh to Tba Journal.)
Helena. Mont.. Dec. 21 The report
tongrtah!,htC5i,J1;?nm Nwport. Washing
monev ..4iW0,0' Uie balance of the
t?2lr , robbed ln tha Great Northern
found y near Rodo. had been
official? 2..turn.ed 0Ver t0 the federal
United St., ; absolutely denied by
savs the n J ttorney Rasch, who
Insufficient .. " ana nas naa
B.uArlc,ent time to reach th Tair
cwumry.
waa here
to reach the Tak river
There promise, to be
for the
betweea ;.o VI .'". l" merry t me
for ,hi "vernneni officials
i . . r . ' -a'c
til nrnftAontfn a
1.1 at KmEIW Th2y Bre the counTi
If, at Kalispert nd the federal grand
kt5-mZ undoubtedly
Obtain contro"2( the pr'lSonSr.
BITTERS
Among medicines to pre
vent Chills and Colds
there's none to equal the
Bitters.' For 54 winters it
has been giving complete
satisfaction and is worthy of
a trial. It also cures Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Heart
burn,; Costiveness, Bilious
ness, Kidney Troubles, and
Female Ills '" -d
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan
erous for Portland People
to Neglect
The xeat dangrer of kidney troubles
Is that they get a firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health Is
gradually undermined. Backache, head
ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness,
lumbago, urinary troubles, -dropsy, dia
betes and Bright's disease follow in
merciless succession. Don t neglect
your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with
the certain and safe remedy, Doan's
Kidney Pills, which has cured people
right here ln Portland.
J. C. Buckler, building contractor, of
8 East Ninth street, Portland, Oregon,
says: "After having tested Doan's Kid
ney flits ror over tnree years I can
conscientiously say that I know of no
remedy for the kidneys that Is Its equal.
Before using Doan's Kidney Pills in
1802 I had a constant soreness In the
small of the back and to stoon or
straighten caused the pain to catch me
hard in the back. There was also a
weakness of the action of the kidneys,
very noticeable at night, and the se
cretions contained a sediment. Having
tried one remedy after another without
results, I finally began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. I found benefit from the
start and ln time they completely rid
me of the aching and pain ln the back,
corrected the secretions and brought
thorough relief. The above facts I
related in substance in a testimonial
muicauons or trouble. He said the
, ii J: 'J ,r.f lua county nas been
officially notified to be prepared to
H li "'"luroance inai mav arise
.-.ill reaay 10 aeciare
A .V al a moment s notice." said
i iifijus wit np aflnr tu i . .
mil ii ui meir presence is needed "
Mahoney .vice-president of the
Western Federation of Miners Will
V k V Z ,s anernoon to endeavor
v. ins uuui iieace.
Tonopah, Nev.. Dec. 21. A feeling of
unrest has seised the people of thi.
riXUnliX fi '""vat troops from
Goldfield wUl mark the beginning of a
reign of tarrmr.
. annuncement of the mine own-
..i mm mey wm ao an within their
f""Yfc i VJ aBnen aops not al-
i ntu itjar. in ran t 10 r unv ..
over the situation Is so 'keen that they
have sent telegrams to President ro.
vein proiesung against the withdrawal
or the soldiers.
WIIIT3IAi DEBATERS
TO MEET 0REG0NIANS I
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Whitman College, Walla Walla.
Wash., Dec. 21. In the annual lntcV-
soclety debate the Athenaeum defeated
tho Fhrenokosmian, two to one. defend
ing the affirmative of the nneti,,
Resolved, That the United States
Should Continue to Admit the Japanese
on the Same Basis as European Imml-
atianiM.
From the eight men who represented ,
the two societies, six were selected to
represent Whitman in two intercol
legiate debates against Willamette uni
versity and Pacific university, on th
Duiim vjucbuuii. i nese win take plac
in February. Those chosen were Harrv
rimr.nAH. 'AO. 11'., 1 1 ...11 ,nn - J
. . ' Vt uo "B,lcr r,eiiH, uo: Xjes-
No flame, No Fire, No Danger
Shun the dangerous candle if you would avoid
horror and tragedy at this happy season. Over the
green boughs hang miniature Electric lamos. harm
less, brilliant and beautiful.
Get a. MINIATURE ELECTRIC LIGHTING
OUTFIT, which comes all connected up, ready for
use, with vari-colored incandescent lamps. It is
always available for the beautifying of the dinner
table, and for decorative purposes at all times will
last for years.
ON SALE AT THE COMPANY'S SUPPLY
DEPARTMENT, 147-149 SEVENTH STREET.
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
ter Llvengood. '08; Radford Rfgsbv. '08-
baker, 09. Division into two teams was
deferred until a later date.
The class of 1906 dehate nrlxa fnr th.
best individual debater was awarded to
ji ii ii y Lavpnuort or tne senlnr "loan
auu a. niemuer or ine I'nrenokostnlan,
HARRISBURG WOODMEN
AND NEIGHBORS ELECT
shal; Mrs. J. George, sentinel; Mrs. Jo
sephine Steward, manager for three
years.
given at that time, which I am pleased
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 eents.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sol agents for the. United States.
. Remember" the nam" i DOAN'S and
takr aa fitter, i - r-- -
(Special Dlpatcb to Tha Jonrnal.)
Harrisburg, or., Dec. 21. The local
camps of Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors have elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: '
Modern Woodmen J. C. Perin, con
sul; Lionel Bogrs, adviser; Jake Mar
gum. Danker; is. m. Ooodlin, clerk;
banker: E. M
lOuls Hathaway, escort: 1 v. a T.vnK
Watchman: J. M. Hnchdnnnai. '
William H. Dale, physician; Charles H.
. "iv . P. inree years.
Royal Neighbor Mrs. H. Ham, or--xrfff'
oM-. Hathaway, vice-oracle ;
Mrs. Vlda tantep, recorder; Mrs. nor
encf Steward, receiver; Mrs, Reia wig
, chancellvr; Mrs. Anna Bofgs, tnar-
0FFICERS ELECTED
BY STATE FAIR BOARD
Salem. Or., Doc. 21 The state fair
board met and elected W. F. Matlock
of Pendleton president, and Frank
Welch secretary. The purses for, races
will be the same as last year, but the
board cut out the bar privileges. There
win De no intoxicating nauors sold at
future state fairs.
WHAT CAUSES HSADACKZ.
From October to May colds are the
most frequent cause of headache. LAX
ATIVE BROMO n QUININE removes
cause. E. W. Grove on box; 26 cents.-
T
' TEA
Schilling's Best is a pack
age tea ; is never sold loose ;
we think too much of it..
Tour grocer returns your money If
you don't like it; we pay him.
Thomas Wentworth Higglnson Is 84.
n.nthrMwA ILf a Mm Ti. Wl
viiiwi luai:. aaa.t ijni.. ii- 1 IIDIT1R I
Wentworth Higglnson. the noted writer r
sno ecnciar. wwt enter -upon tin elarhtv-
XlXth year tomorrow. -The annivtrsary
was anticipated by ' the receipt of 'aiV
meroua letters and messages of congratulation-at
the Higglnson homaTln
this city. 7-J
Colonel Hiaarlnsnn
feel the weight of his years... though
his Interest in Questions nf thZiiu
Ef!riViCJ:Iiarly, th08P elating to social and
political reform Is as keen a ever.
ed writer r ' ,t??,,.lle, lah; Tteh.
Sf eighty- I. rna-(rit refanil tnowr If I'll PriH-ree-ai .
aivtrsary t A.STiaLiTio ueauxq'oiI fauivBe' a