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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTL"AN0, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10. 1C03. (116 IRRIGAT ION DID OUTu ED c. t iioiis SHOOT TO KILL? Congress Will Be Asked to Scandinavians 7 at Ashland Are Fighting on Case of Slain Countryman. ; Build a Dam at Junction of Snake and Columbia. " " (Special Dispatch t Tba Journal.) Pendletov J-0 What la thought to be the greatest Irrigation end power Scheme la ths Inland empire ha. Juat been started at the little town of Two Rivers Snake river, where petition! ha vs. Just been aimed anklng congress to build a dam across Bnake river at Five Mile rapids. 1 miles above the junction of the Bnake and Columbia r I vera, for the conservation of water for power and Irrigation purposes. ' The . dam would form a reservoir which would cover at leaat aO.000 acre; nt land In Walla Walla. Kranklln and ' Kenton countlea, Waahlngton and Urn tllla county in Oregon tf completed, and every effort of the commercial bodlea of the inland empire will be brought to bear to secure government action. - With the power to be generated at the government dam, if undertaken, all the eltlea of the Inland empire could be - iivhtMt uiii eleetrlo lines could be oper ated ror 100 mllea In every direction. It la looked upon aa a feasible plan, and engineers will be brought to Snake river to look over the featuraa of it when the; matter Is presented to concrete. (Special Dlipatch to The JosraaL) Medford, Or., Jan. 10. There prom ises to be s hung jury at Jacksonville in the case of C A. Simons, charged with manslaughter for the killing of Albert Engvall. At a late hour the jury has not reported. ... ,, Simons, who is chief of police of Ashland, ahot and killed Engvall. a trmn. the nlaht of November 27 while ih lattsr wan runnlna 1WIV from him rnn.ii hH mnimlitfil no crime, and according to the evidence aubmltted had been atandlng at a fire outeiae tne limits of Ashland. When approached by Simons and ordered, witn nia compan ions, to line up, he fled. Slmona ahot three tlmea to halt the fugitive, and plelma that one of the bullets struck rock and was deflected, causing Eng vall a death. Scandinavians took up the prosecu tlon. engaged Robert G. Smith aa pe dal nroaecutor. exhumed the remains and Introduced sections of the skeleton with expert witnesses to prove the shot wss intentional. a , Smith closed In one of the most elo quent pleas ever heard in jacxsonvme. f . i j f "it Pain GDKS FOR JOSEPH (I I POOR Medford. Or.. Jan, 10. After being out 18 hours the Jury at I o'clock this morning brought In a verdict of not rulltv in the caae of C. A. Simons, chief of Dollce of Ashland, who ahot and killed Engvall. a tramp, laat November. CAREY F. MARTIN'S CASE DISMISSED New.; Poorhouse at Pass Has Steam Grants Heat , and Electric Lights. (Special Dttsatch te The JoamaL) 1 Grants Pass, Or-, Jan. 10. The "coun ty house," aa It la called, or home for the Indigent of Josephine, has been com pleted, .and all Indigent of the county hare been notified by the county court to take up quarters at the plaoe pro vided ror tnem. The county house is located on a hill elope two miles from the city, the grounds being grown to laurel, oak and other native treea. The building con tains to rooms, with many modern con veniences, such aa bathrooms, ward rooms, and other accessories. The building Is electric lighted and steam heated. A portion of It will be used tot a connty hospital, where the Court Holds Defendant Not Per Jurer In Preparing Lnper Affidavit. t alck and Injured will be cared for. A supervisor has been appointed by the county court ana win nave entire charge of the farm and home. REVIVAL SERVICES HELD AT THE DALLES (serial Dissatta to The tonal.) The Dalles, Or Jan. 10. The churches of this cltr are making special effort to Start ft big religious revival, ana to inai ena services are in progress at several of the local houses oi woranip. . . . , . At thi 4ht-4attn fVnwti t)j, an1 Utrm elical (Special DUpiteh to The JoSnul.) Salem. Or.. Jan. 10. The case of the state vs. Csrey F. Martin snded In a strangle Jumble of argument between counsel and bench. Until District Attor ney McNary gave it up and asked that the indictment be dismissed. The court held that Martin had not committed neriurv In crenarlnar the affidavit his client. T. J. ' Luper, swore to as being the fscts and ths truth as he verily Be lieved, ilt was held that this was not taking an oath in the sense of the term employed In a case of perjury, where it must be known that defendant, know ing the affidavit to be falsa, and with criminal Intent, administered the oath or procured it to be made. In ruling on the case Judge Burnett held that be cause the form of verification was to the effect that he believed the contents of the complaint to be true, the S'ate could not prove that he knew it was false. The substance of the ruling was that ordinary verflcations in pleadings are not Indictable If untrue. The dis trict attorney said he would reserve the right to bring an Indictment in another form, but from expreaaions at the trial it is not believed he will do this. The matter as it stands is a victory for Martin. B. w. jackson are holding evangelical meetings which have been largely at tended and are meeting with compara tive success. . ... The Rethel mission workers hold aerv- ' ices- svery evening, and the First M. E. church is to conduct meetings under the supervision or -tne pastor, ftev. I R. Kufus. assisted by Kev. v. w. Cooper, a preacher of ability, ; , . . ;.;. , 11 !' 1 " . 1 11 v:; V Open Press Congress. . ' (raited F-nss teased Wire.) . : Buenos Ayres, Jan. 10. The Press congress has opened war on the law of residence, and also Its fight for news paper Sunday rest. Also agreed to have an international conrress in 1910. A great fire in a great cork factory here has destroyed property to the value OX tZUV.VUU. : ' t v t ; ; , One hundred foreign artists are com peting In the competition for designing a monument to commemorate tne revo- iution ror our independence. A petition has been presented, to ths president asking to have enforced, the naturalisation oi zoreign jauorers. January, Special! JOSEPHINE SESSION OF CIRCUIT COURT Joeratl.) juage We ' are offering - special - prices throughout January on picture framing, artists' material and wall paper. HL L Moorehouse Co, (12 Alder street.. - " ' 11 ' " ': : EyegTsalea $1 at Metsger. (BDeclsl DltDateh to Ths Grant Pass. Or.. Jan. 10. Hanna has convened the January term of Josephine county circuit court. Aside from two larceny caaes and one caae of aasault with a dangerous weapon the docket is made up of civil suits and cases ia equity; divorce cases also come in for .a fair share of attention, as usual, there being some nine or ten couple who desire the matrimony knot untied. This is the first term of court held since last July, the bank holidays declared by ths governor preventing ths holding of ths fall term. Judge Hanna expects to clear the docket by the close of next week, as none of the cases are long. Unemployed Visit Mayor. Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 10. An army of seversi nunarea unemployed men marched through the eity to the mayor's office tooay ana aemanaea that tne rau nlclpal lodging-house be opened. The mayor told the .committee that the cltv council wouid take action on the matter at the next meeting and that 110,000 wnl be appropriated for a lodging house. 'WW 9 ' : Weakens v . Headache, rheumatism, .neuralgia, or pains of any nature weaken the sys temthey are a strain up on" the nerres. Almost instant relief can be ob tained by taking Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and with out any bad after-effects. Take one on first indica tion of an attack it wilt ward it off. Thev are a pleasant little tablet, sold by druggists everywhere, 25 doses 25 cents; never sold in bulk. T was subject to constant head aches for a period of four years. At times I was almost unfitted for the work in which I am engaged, that of station agent Through the advice of a friend I tried Dr. Miles' Anti Psln Pills, and the result has been that I have entirely eradicated my system of those continuous headaches that follow s continual mental strain. They have done for me all that ia claimed for them." , . , O. L. RUSSELL, Aft C. ft N. W. By., Battle CreekTla. "I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for a year new for neuralgia and find there Is nothing like them. They surely have been a blessing to me. MR3. M. J. HAMILTON. Upper Alton. IBs. Your flniaoM Mils De. Mllee Antl Pain PIHe, and we authorize htm te return the prloe of first package (only) If It falle to benefit yoik Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind PPfT) ill W Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. Fifty cents, at any drug store. Art and Bad Boys, B have not yet thoroughly In formed ourselves as to the ef fect of surrounding on charac ter. In a large way we talk of environment and are all pretty well agreed that it is more Important than heredity. We are beginning to un derstand, too, that sanitary and hy gienic homes are a formidable foe to reckless living and dissipation. All of these ideas are in the air and are be ginning to give promise of maturity at soms distant time. A stsp further is taken by the direc tors who have directed the placing in the waiting-room of the juvenile court, in Chicago, a mural decoration and frieze which shall speak to the wal ting- Dad boys wno are summoned thither. suppose any one of us had to decide what should be the character of the designs to be thus embodied. Should we select Justice with her scales and welgbtsf Should we think of some ter rifying allegorical figure with flaming sword, a menaoe to evil-doers? i Should we select some dark-visaged judge, dispensing righteousness and Jus-tics? We've plunged the knife into the price. We're out for the cash. Bring in your money and get your.choice of 200 Overcoats, Raincoats and Suits which sold at $15, $18 and $20 all this season's goods at; lili.s5;- v: ..GlDtbfngXo . i (561 63 THIRD " STREET " , 1 A happier conception Is that of the artist who has been chosen for ths task. Aiien u. rniiDMcK. The work is still under way, but enough can be seen to determine the character of the panels which are to form a decorative friete around the waiting-room. He has chosen to depict neaitny ana nappy boyish scenes. The '.first panel shows boys playing Daaeosii in a neia with otner healthy youngaters luncnmg unaer a tree. The second panel shows a regiment marching through a village street with tne crowa cneering tnem. The signifi cance is, perhaps, that of the joy that waits UDon soldierly ooedience. or rer- haps it merely means to rouse the pa triotism mat is in every coy . A third panel snows a summer even ing on the lake front at Chicago where the waters and the setting speak famil iarly and may be supposed to awaken a senss of the beauty that Ilea all around the ordinary aspects of our dally life. The color scheme oi the whole f rlese graduates from the noon tide brilliancy of the ball field to the evening glow on tne waters, ana it is saia to be rest ful and beautiful. It Is ths moral significance of the whole conception that Soneals moat strongly to all or us who are interested In the development of boys. A wholesome, nanny, cheerful state of mtaa anouia be- areuaea by auob s pre sentation .and in such a frame of mind the wayward child who comes to the juvenile court is most easily aDDroached ana most trsciaoie. There are many subtleties in adapting oi' puoao ana private aecaration to the uses to wmcn tne structure is to be put. Ana it promises somsthing ror a distinctly American art when such thoughts are expressed in purely Amer ican symoousm. - t For the Sick. HICKEN Jelly. A fowl a year old is I required. Remove all the skin and fat- Disjoint and cover with two quarts cold water. Heat slowly and skin often. Simmer six hours and add a teaspoonrui or salt, strain through a naDkin. When cold skim off the fat. The jelly may be served cold or heated and served ilka soup. ?0nr Oae; Ala Is lo Dispose, ol Onr la- dense Slock at Once Dtonfl This In Cosl Nor mills Are a Con sideration Now v Each succeeding leason this notable clearing tale gains i in tavory attracting vastly greater number, of shrewd men from all over the state. The stupendous selling of the first week of this. marvelous bargain period, the crowds which have taxed our sales force to its paralleled event. lowest prices ever Unrestricted Choice of Thousands of Men's and Younfl Men's $12.50, $15; $16.50 and $18 Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes utmost, emphasizes in no unmisUkable manner the real, importance the buying public attaches to this un The sreatest collection of men's and young men's wearing apparel in i Portland awaits your selection at the quoted on seasonable merchandise ef such high' character, v $,S -; . -1 V.j . v ' ' C S v ' r' V k...... ( Men's Blue Serge $15.00 Suits at. Men's Black Thibet $15.00 Suits at Men's Fine Gray Worsted $16.50 Suits' at. Men's New Brown $15.00 Suits at TV.. .- Men's Dark Fancy Worsted $18.00 Suits at. , Men's $18.00 Black Cravenettes at.. ......... Men's $15.00 Fancy Gray Cravenettes at. .. .. Men's $16.50 Melton Overcoats at.. ......... Men's $13.50 Gray Topcoats at .."..: Men's $15 Herringbone Stripe Overcoats at4... , Men's $18.00 Plaid Cravenettes at.. .......... Single or Doable Breasted Styles Early Selections Are Advisable If You Want the Best Patterns . - -i . - . ' - A New Feature-Men's $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 Clothes Reduced to Men's $25.00 Fancy Checked Worsted Suits at Men's $22.50 Dark Fancy Worsted Suits at. . Men's $20.00 Black Unfinished Suits at....... Men's $22.50 Blue Serge Suits at , Men's $25.00 Brown. Cassimere Suits at - Men's $18.00 to $25 Cravenette Raincoats at. . This' ta an offer which , stands out in the limelight . mora prominently . 'than all " others for . radical jtrloe outtlnf. Ths bare I materials cost more than we ask. ., The soops for se-l leotlon is Sd broad that we are 4b lei to please and tp 1 f 1 tit nml A. 1' ' younr men of .v most fasUdioua v tastes choice of Baits, Overooets and Balncoats now $750 It makes no difference what style Suit, Overcoat or Cravenette you want we have it Choice of Any Suit or Overcoat In the This offer embraces complete lines from our $3 stock of Overcoats and Suits. They are hand-tai! detail and include Schloss Bros.', Brandegee, Kinc and Garson & Meyer products. The array of patt unlimited. Your choice of this superb collection garments at s . . . $1 SlOO House Men's and Young Men's High -Grade Clothes Were Never Priced So Low Sweeping Saturday Clearance Sale of Men's Pants- Men's $3.50 Dress Pants, all colors, at $2.35 Men's $3.50 Corduroy Pants $2.35 Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Fancy - Worsted Pants $2.85 Men's $2.00 Work Pants at $1.25 Men's $2.50 Cheviot Pants at $1.85 Men's $3.00 Tweed Pants at..... $1.85 Men's $3.50 to $5.00 Pants, worst eds, at $2.85 at $1.: Men's $3.00 Black Thibet Pants 85 S.OOO Pairs to Select From Men's $3.00 Fancy Worsted Pants at $1.85 Men's $5 Peg-top Corduroy Pants $3.45 Men's $6 and $7 fine Press Pants $3.85 Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Blue and Black Pants at $2.85 Come in early Saturday to look over this greatest pants offer of the year. Extra salesmen will be on hand to wait on you. Clearance Sale of Men's Underwear, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves Men's 50c Fleece-lined Underwear, 25 Men's 25c Wool Hose at 10f Men's $1.50 Flannel Night Shirts... 85 Men's 25c Boston Garters at 15 Men's 50c Suspenders at...N 25ip Men's $1.00 Wool Underwear at 655 Men's 50c Neckwear at. 23 Men's $1.00 Neckwear at 50fc Men's $3.00 Silk Underwear at... $1.85 Men's 25c Silk Handkerchiefs at. . . .15 Men's 75c Dress Shirts at .355 Men's $1.00 Shirts at ' 65 Men's $1.50 Cluett Shirts at .$1.15 Men's $1.60 Wool Underwear at.. $1.15 Men's $2.50 Jersey Sweaters at... $1.55 Clearance of Men's Shoes-Prices the Lowest on Record Men's $4.00 Dress Shoes at... $2.85 Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes at $3.50 Men's $3.00 Dress Shoes at. $1.85 I Men's $3.50 Dress Shoes at. . . . . . .$2.35 Men's $3.50 Work Shoes at $2.35 Men's $4.00 Work Shoes at $2.& THIS IS THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO GET RARE BARGAINS IN MEN S CLOTHING BUY NOW Store Open Till 10:30 Saturday See Our Windows FTH Look (or the Over the Doors The Only Real Cloth ing Sale in Portland W 4 Mil V n 69-71 THIRD aSTREBT The Only Real Cloth ing Sale in Portland Sallsfac- Uon or Tonr Honey Back K X It The Disappointed Duchess. HE duchess of Marlborough, born Consuelo Vanderbllt, has not real- lzed the hopes of her early girlhood, says The Delineator for January. She has recently made her first visit back to this country since her separation from the duke.' London society is very sympathetic toward the young duchess, who Is not only a general favorite, but a personal friend of the queen as well. Life has not dealt as wall with her ss It -nramiaed. Ten years aro she was full OI enjoy men i ol wvnryiniug; now sne IS saddened ana not -strong, ana sne seeks a retirement that her deafness almost enforces.. By arrangement with .her husband she has her two sons for 'half the year, and she has many interests: her embroideries, her books and her health and her cares cannot altogetHer dim her stately beauty. t K tt Dally Menu. BREAKFAST. Hominy. Baked apples. Mushroom omelet. Baked potatoes. Corn cake. Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Ragout of lamb. Stuffod itnmatoea. Knonse cake without eggs. Tea. DINNER. Clear soup. . ' Broiled smelts with small tomatoes. Mayonnaise dressing. Chicken croquettes. Asparagus, sauce UoUand&ise. Roast duck, fried hominy. Lettuce and grape fruit salad. Blanc mange with cream. Coffee, small cups. Mvooloeical enthusiasts must have mushrooms, even canned ones. For mushroom omelet, cut in small- pieces a cupful of canned mushrooms, and put In a saucepan With a tablespoonful of melted butter, and when well mixed add a half cupful of cream, one teaspoonful of salt and a half teaspoonful of pep- fer. Thicken witn a uttie tiour. uou 0 minutes and set aside until the ome let is ready. Make a plain omelet and fold the mushrooms in. Canning Musnrooma. -janai si. tint spaniels; but . It Is all very different gives the following recipe for canning a uciuro ner. Kumor t musnrooms: wu wis inusnruuini una tram what seemed has It that she wan greatly disappointed at her busoand s rauure to acnieve dis tinctlon in poll t tea, and that she hated to see the untitled husband of Mary Letter of Chicago go "ahead to honor I after honor, while her own duke I achieved nothing. , However, though much nas srone aKainsc ner. sne is still I greatly admired in London society. and wnen sne oniera s, arawing-room wear ing her. famous -pearls that once be longed to Catharine of Russia, her IU mnr i mushrooms discard tne- stems' tiney require longer cooking thaa the caps). Put the caps into fruit jars, shaking the jars to cause the caps to "settle down" Into the Jars.' Set the covers In place and the jars on a towel, laid on a rack in a canner, steam or other kettle, pour in boiling water to half cover the jars, cover the kettle" and let boll otje hour ana nair arter Dotting Degins. Aaa a teaspoonful of salt to a quart of boiling water and use this aa needed to fill the jars to overflow, adjust the rubbers and covers and let boil 15 minutes." Sponge Cake Without Eggs. When eggs are so high it la sometimes a good thing to be able to do without them occasionally. Take one cupful of sugar, one of milk, two of flour and two tea spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat all well together and bake In a moderate oven. G. A. E. BODIES AT ASTOKIA INSTALL (Special Diapateh to The Journal.) Astoria, Or., Jan. 10. Cushlng post No. 14 and Women's Relief corps No, 3 have Installed officers as follows: , Cushlng post Commander, O. F. Mor- tAMi saa(A viAa.nMM m onna Xt Welch: Junior vice-commander. H. Wil son: " Quartermaster. A. Bchernekan: chaolaln. C. S. Wrlarht: adjutant. W. C. jj. uraig: oincer oz officer of the Quartermaster serreant. Thomas Deaiey: sergeant ma jor, cross Timmons. -Women's Relief corps President Mrs Elixa Rich; senior vice-president, Oracs ieaDo: junior vice-nresiaent. jane jer- fera: treasurer. Rowena SDrlnser: sec- retarr. Mollie Ollbaugh: chaDlaln. Ella namitn; oonauctor, gopnia Haii; guard, Pauline Zlegler; p. I. Charlotte Extromj musician, Irene Johnson; color bearers. Mollie Staples. Sarah Fastabond, Fred- reka Mattsoa and Lucy Ingalls. PENDLETON EAGLES TO HAVE POSSUM FEAST Newly Initiated Members Will Be Given Unique Banquet Tonight. Shaw: sure-eon. A. hA ...... . Tl T rTA ..1 guard, John W. Welch; Americans Buy Property. (Cnltrt Pns LeaMd "Wife.) " Berlin, Jan. 10. A Boston authority says that a North Amerloan company has bought two acres of land in the avenue of imter-dem-Linden with the object of bullulng a masniflcent theatre there, which S to cost $7 O0i090. - v The itovernment has offered the cele brated pianist, Eugene Daibert, the di reotion ox tne Koyai Academy or Jduaio, vacated: by Joachin. .Daibert has - de lined the offer. (Special Dlapatcb to Tba Joarsal.) renaieton, or., Jan. io. Real 'possum will be served to Pendleton aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at a big Ini tiation In this city this evening, A class of 25 candidates will be initiated, and banquet will follow, (a which gen uine 'Dossum from the east will be one or tne dainties on tne taoie. Pendleton aerie is one of the larsest In the state, having about 400 active members and owning a 134,000 building. A membershlB camoalini la now in progress, and a large number of recruits will do aoaea tnis winter. Alberta Legislature. (United Press Uaied Wire.1) lMmnntnii. . .AltA.! Jan. 10..Thij IaoIa. lature of Alberta assembled for Its third session today and was opened with the customary formalities. - The session is expected to be a busy and Important one. Mining laws win occupy a promi nent place on the legislative croc-ram. Among the measures that will be intro duced is one providing for a legal work ing day of tight hours. A more care ful. Inspection and regulation of tha mines and compensation to miners in case of Injury or death are also sought The extension cf the rural telenhona ya tern la another matter that will be broughj up. The province lready has Hills and Horses are a bad combination and the resultant strained shoulders and legs must be given careful atten tion if youriaithful beast is to be spared to yon. Prompt treat- tnent is necessary and the best uited for the purpose is old reliable . '. Mexican Mustang LinimQnft Made of oils, famous for their ;; penetrating and healing quali ties it quickly relieves soreness, soothes the injured parts and removes all stiffness from the -joints and limbs. Bend tot a FREE copy of our valuable booklet "Potnta from a Horse Doctor'! Diary." Lyoa Manufacturing Co., 44 South Filth St., Brooklyn, N.T, B00 miles of ; rural telephone lines in successful operation. Measures wllf also be taken for pusnmg to comple tion the new parliament building in this city. t " 1 Nationalists ia Svalks. Montevideo, Jan. 10. The Nationalists are In the sulks because they have lost ' in ths elections, and deputies elected have resigned their positions in con-' Bfeaa. -... - . . .'. .k-j Taking advantage of the new law of divorce, an enormous multitude have presented themselves for its benefits. - A very successful campaign has re sulted from the combined action of this rovernment ana Argentine against ths ocust pest that has affMcted both states.
