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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1908)
:f THE V OREGON '.DAILY,"' JOURNAL, PORTLAND," SATURDAY' EVENING, JANUARY . ll, 1808. pill . . . J-".. : . COLORADO iUSTOIl: ' 1: FOR CALVARY CHURCH Rev.' I. N. Monroe In th new, pastor or tne calvary' Uaptlut cnurcn, corner East Orant and Eighth streets. Not on In the congregation had even seen him until he reached Portland a few days ago. . , The church', had called him en ( Although Secretary) Is ' i Bc- ing Openly Aided by Fed- , Vera! Officials in Campaign Ho WiirJIav to lyrakc : Hard Fight If He Wins. .: t .i : By John B. lAthrop.. i Washington; , D. 'C.,. Jan. ' 11. That Secretary Taft's political managers are playing clean poll t lea, la conceded ' by - hla 'opponents; that the whole power of. the Roosevelt Administration ia now ' brought to bear to line Up delegates for the secretary,' la also not denied by anyone who knows what's what In na tional affairs, . v - . - " Bo far.' the candidacy of Taft haa "been Ideal In that -It has not beerf baaed I Rer.' J. N. J MOnro,'lW Pastor of i'' t'-'.i-V i r- : .:.::-.'' - ? .-'V'-' vV:; v'm V-;4.v'V-..;''..?T V V Calvary Baptist ChtirCh.- on the-chief political expedient for thlch the late Mark Haiyia was noted. r. . . n.v .. h... , beeri any attempt to use, money shamo- I . r.,nrl(lA. whor. dbrtnr hla renter. leasiy. - ana . cuisens wnq . nave reapw i ;v- hi i4 tv or th haunt inmnniiv i .v . con FOR BETTER ORCHIDS .. .'V Fruitgrowers Determined to Exterminate Old Trees and fvlmprovif.tlio Conditions.' 1 1 rely uponvhls record In. former paator- h cornea directly rrom fori i;oi for (ha purity of the ballot apparently nave nomine: to tear irom me zurincr promotion of the war secretary's .can. dldacy. . . . . . f. i tion In evectlna:' a beautlfiU. modnrh atone church" edifice, "valued at 115,000, and he built up a congregation of over ioo memoers-. ; h' aiao organiiea , !-0I- Jlhi 1I7- ri!2 ohwrohea'at threa remote parts of the Ju'rtcntVonrcett 2!;;iT..S-iri.nn U.hla?it,ACTA l larhita training f Shurtleff college In .!iflfi-?f lr ?h- whi?i I that eute. The church of which he now ' 5ft 'urte orders from the Whlt4 J becomes pastor- haa one of the moat T."ur; .:iSrn,Ji":0Ai'..-" mportant . fields , which the - Baptists In thr citlea. tht ther waa to be no I nv ,n l"9 Cl1' ynurv i lie. i iur io iiwvuib- i . mrr1tlrt ',rvr-rT a frr 2tfiSS SowVVorte.nUta,.h?.tbre: . OF SHORMAUL RATE inm brought to bear on the voters. es Txtolallr In the aouth. maA also DartlcU- farlyln Ohl.Tto line up prospective J rLtll Mor to Oo to Ixtm Aneelei , msmbere of tha 1J08 convention for W. 1OMS lore w f IO ixw AJigeies From Oregon Than From Eastern States X. E. A. Campaign. ,11. TafL i People Object. To the extent therefore, that people In the country object to an attempt by ah admlnlatratton to force ita candi- j iihta on the country, there la being heard from opposing candidates and their sup-I rfSpecltl Dispatch to Thi Journal.) porters loud protest against the activ- fiaienv or., Jan. 11. J. H. Ackerman. Ity of cabinet members and high offl- 1nr 0r((lrnn of thB Nllt,onfl, tvi. eiaia wnicn mey are aiapoaea to iiaen 10 i -------- -- tha "offensive partisanship," or wnicn I ucanopai asaociauon, is carrying on a mn much waa heard durlns the admin-1 tn iiin ,iuwi,. nA artivn l" L".:hr this state for the National out losa of position. ' I Educational aasoclatlon. The next ses' - It ' is apparent that the bars have loa will be held at Cleveland, Ohio, been thrown down, and leoerai or I ice- I June ta to Julv 3. and a number of dele holders henceforth at will may busy I rates from Oregon will attend. Tha themselves in lining up delegatea for I foe for associate members la 12, while Mr. Taft. and that aueh activity will I active numbers nav 14. The aasoclatei bring on their official heads no cen- I get reduced rates to tha convention and sure rrom neanquariers. ii is even i ine veuves get a copy or tne proceed hinted bv aome darlna commentators lnrs In addition. that failure to select a seat in the Taft I Speaking of reduced rates. Superln nana wagon may inaur tiraoii enmiiy i tenoeni Acaerman says tne uregon del- gram tne administration s watcners on egatca nave never nad many benefits. the towera who have been entrusted I It conts them as much to go to the Loa with the taak of seeing that enougn I Angelea meeting aa it costa delegatea Taft delegates are elected to insure nis I irom ,tne eastern states in same canes. nomination on the first ballot. . I and mere than from some points n the Ti . wmm. ' 1 Missouri river. -Delegatea to the con i t - i.hi v.,,. i veniion ai Cleveland are expecting to f The political atatlatlclans hava got-I ht,-,r .Pm- .hB hr.'rn v -2k-n ten down to work, more than five ,hey have alwaya had to pay full fae s. . and cot the there. Mr. Ark. erman considers this a clear discrimi nation against the Pacific coast educa tors. i . The next Oregon state ssaoclatisn will be held at Eugene, June 14-26. raonths before, the Republican conven- to Jmourt rlvr tion or June is. ana i.t-nui. w yi iunu ( one-fare rate from tJ guesses as to angnmenis in iim b-v-jjti in tea The result of the first compu tation gives Mr. Taft 282 delegates, r in at 411 necessary to a choice In a convention of 90 delegatee. as follows: California, 20; Idaho, ; Iowa it; Kan sas, 20; Msryland. 1: Michigan, 28; Minnesota, i. aiisori. ov, 1; North Dakota, 8; Ohio, 88; Oregon, 8: South Dakota. 8; Washington, 10; Wyoming, ; Dlatrict of Columbia, 2; territories. 12; - ' They assign tdMr. Hughes: Connecti cut, 14; Maine. 12: Massachusetts, S2; New Hampshire, 8; New Jersey, 24; New York, 78; Rhode Island, 8; Ver mont. 8; total 184, or within 18 of the strength of Taft. ; Cannon IS given lUZ, oinirinuica; aui nols. 64: Montana. ; Nevada, 6; Ok lahoma, 14; Utah, 6; West Virginia, 14. - . Fairbanks gets. Colorado, 10; Indiana, SO; Kentucky, 26; or66 in all. :fo Foraker they assign 8 of Ohio's delegates, and no more, and to La Fol lette, Wisconsin's 26. As doubtful, southern states are thus rViessed:- Alabama, 22; Arkansas. 18; -Vlnrlrta. 16: Oeorfflft. 26: Louisiana 18; Mississippi. 20; North Carolina. 24 Kniith CjirnlfnB. 18: Tennessee. 24: Tex as. J6: Virainla. 2.4 or 240 doubtful ''delegates in all. I " Taft rails Short. (Thesa atatlstlrlAns count Taft 211 sf.ort of enough to nominate-on "the first ballott. were the doubtful states not to givs him any votes, an impos b m Lhoija-nt: or exnressins it in an ffsarAt wav thau mnVa I n tha Im aA as to rentier It nocessary for Taft to get 211 of .only zo douDtrui delegates which they sver Is well-nigh Impossible. i That Hughes can get many dele gates as are credited to him. 184, few deny here. That the others, Fairbanks, Cannon, Knox, Foraker and La. Fol lette can hold .the votes assigned to them also few doubt. The result of this first serious attempt to figure out the probabilities.' therefore. Is to open Up the high possibility that Taft can not get enough to more than come near nomination on, the first ballot, or the first several ballots, which anti-Tart men allege means that he will not be tne nominee; . While It s going much too far to as sen that Taft has been assured of de feat, and the contrary doubtless Is true, It is recognised in Washington that al- though he is tha leading candidate, his opponents are In a fair way by massing isvonun on .sirengm to prevent; ma . " j ' -f.-'- A meeting was held January S at the Agricultural college, Corvallis, at which members of , the stats board of . hortl culture, other representative fruit growers, of the Willamette valley and members of the faculty discussed the problem of the "OW Orchard." This Ceetlng followed an address by M. O. w.nsials before ths.short coursa stur dents. r lAinosg those present and taklna part in tne aiacussioa were w. iv. iseweu. president or tns state poara or horticul ture; Charles A. Park, commlaaioner of the second district: J. "II. Reld. commis sioner of the first district; M. O. Lowns dais, 'La Fayette, Oregon; Mr. Arm strong, rruit - inspector for Marlon county; Mr. Roberts, inspector for Linn count; Mr. Goodrich, lamhlll county; Mr. Low, inspector fur Clatsop county; Mr,' lieebe. Inspector for Lane county; Mr.-Harris, inspector for Washington county, ana Mr. urencn. inspector ror uenton county. The following resolutions were unani mousl.r adopted; . Whereas. Representative fruit-grow. era of the .Willamette valley have as sembled at Corvallis under the leader ship and auspices of the state board of Horticulture and with the earnest help and cooperation of the faculty of thai uregon Agricultural college. and or the experiment station, and Whereas, These representative bodies beucvnlg tnat the time for educational work in the matter of renovating the old apple orchards of the Willamette valley has passed snd that it would be the policy of officials and of every one interested in tha economic welfare of the valley to encourage the eatab llshment of a stsple output for the ap ple growers or ins wnoie vsuey, and - Whereas, It has baen suggeated that a general plan of cutting down tbeae old orchards to the ground, allowing them to grow a year, and to top-graft the following spring with Yellow New towns would furnish in three to five years a commercial output that could be controlled by associations under the direction of a central association and would be a commendable financial so lution of this problem, be it Resolved. That we, the fruitgrowers and commissioners of the state board of horticulture and the county inspec tors of the varioua counties assembled, heartily Indorse this, aforesaid method of procedure and pledge ourselves to work enrneatly for Ita consummation. Am! It 1j further Resolved, That the press of the atat be earnestly requested to work with us in the furtherance of the plan adopted by this convention. CHAMBER COMMITTEES NAMED FOR NEW YEAR PHQIR iriY FOR L COSTLY RESIDENCES New Dwellings to Be Con structed in All Sections ; ; ;;of the;city. " i ) i, :; 1, - r-. ' y ' -v. , - Henry Sensel baa begun the . arectlon of a handsome residence at tha corner of Hawthorne- avenue and Marguerite street Tha plans call for a modern two-story, frame building, up-to-date In Very particular. It Is estimated to cost 14,600.. . . Q.' w. Priest i has taken out permits for the erection of two two-story frame cnttagea on commercial street, oetween Klrby and' Ivy streets to cost $2,000 sacn. Backstrom and Wahl green are preps r Ing to put up a store building at 221 East Morrison street to coat $2,000. A; permit has been Issued to J. E. Strand for tha construction of a mod ern, two-story dwelling on Broadway, between Crosby ana iarraoes streets The cost or tns improvement is esii ma tori at 14 000 At Lynn and East Seventeen tlf streets, J. Ehrhart has begun the erection of a $1,000 cottage. James Duff has taken out a permit for the erection of a two-story frame residence on Hawtnorne avenue, be tween Kaat Twenty-third and East Twenty-fourth streets to cost $2,000. Y.W.CA. PLAHS FOR ITS ANNUAL MEETING Officers of Association's Di rectory Board Will Be Elected Wednesday. President Names Members TOo Will Work for Better Transportation Facilities. At the Toung Women's Christian as sociation Wednesday night at 7:46 o'clock will be held the annual meeting'. A chorus of business girls will render the Y. W. C. A. songs and yells. Mrs. 8. Hamilton will sing. The depart ment presidents. Mrs. ll. C. Camubell. Mrs. W. J. Honeyman, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbet t and Mrs. Qage Haselton, will each, have something interesting to tell. Mrs. W. 8. Kinney will report on the building fund. Mrs. Lola U. Baldwin will make a talk on the Travelers' aid work and Miss MacCorkle alii make a brief ad dress on "Our Outlook.'' The annual election of the members of the board of directors will occur at this time. 'Every member of the as sociation," aaya a prominent member. should be awuke to (his opportunity to cqualnt herself with the splendid work accomplished by the association during the past year, the best in Its history, and be ready to make the next year fat surpass this, for no greater service can be rendered to the city than to raise Its standard of womanhood." HIE VALUE OF CHARCOAL, r Ttw leople JCnow Hear tfseful It Is Xa rrsssrrug ssaiw ana jseauty, , "'''.- ' Oos afafhlatr Try.': Nearly everdybody knows that char' coal la the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but tew realise its value .when taken Into the human system for toe same cleans' ing purpose. . Charcoal I a remedy that tha mors you take of It tha better; It is not a drug at all, but almply absorbs tha gars and ' Impurities always present in tne stomach ana intestines ana car rles them out of tha system. . Charcoal sweetens tha breath after smoking, drinking, or after anting on Ions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Inv f roves the complexion. It whitens the neth snd further acts as & natural and eminently ears cathartlo. It absorbs the Injurious gases which collect In the stomach and bowels; It disinfects the mouth and throat from me, poison or ratsrrh. ah druggiata sell charcoal In one rorm or another, but probably the best chnrcnat and the 'most for tha money in smarts i.narcoai LiOiengesi mey are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form or rather In the form of larse Dleasant taatinr enges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The dally use of these loxenges will soon tell in a much Improved condH tion of the general health h.tl.r mn. plexlon, aweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it ia. that no possi ble harm can result from their con tinued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit n .tAwBu'('.'10 Physician, In speaking of the benefits of charcoal, saya: "I ad vise fituarfs Charcoal Lnun.ua in all patients suffering from gaa in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion snd purify the breath, mouth and throat: I also believe the ilvar la y benefitted by the dally use of them; they cost bat twenty-five cents a box at drug storea, and although In soms sense a patent Dreoaratlnn vat T R lieve I get more and bettar charcoal In Btuart a Charcoal Loxenges than in ny oi me ordinary charcoal tablets." Send your name and nrM. in4 for a free trial package and sea for yourself. F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart building, Marshall. Michigan. LUND OFFICIALS HEED H SUM !ommissioner Says Half Mil lion 'Would Cover Ex pense for Year. President C. F. Swlgert and officers of the Portland chamber of commerce are at wark upon the selection of stand ing committees of the chamber for the I dlture of about MARION ASPIRANTS -FOR COyNTY JUDGE ; Tonight and Tomorrow '' Roller skating, a high-class recrea tion and a healthful sport, , is enjoyed best ftt the big Oaks rink. Tonight, grand march at 9:30. Open tomorrow morning at 9i30, with muslo and plenty or instructors to care ror tne many beginners that attend on Sunday morn ings. Go to the Oaks rink tomorrow evening' yourself with the thousands mat spend tne oay mere, mg sun day races soon. ..fV-'Vfvv. '-: . ; Water Ugers fnst Sign. Up. ? ? (Special Dlipatch to The Joom.l.) " Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 11. tTho di rectors of the water users' association will sue all stockholders who have failed to pay their assessments. -A I freat effort Is being made to secure he signing up of the necessary lands In the upper project. This will Insure the building ox the Clear Lake dam next year., . ; r;"' . .'-, -;;-r TO FXETSZIT THE OKU. -AXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause. There Is only one "BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE.. 26c. ' -v ' ... ? nH- .'. 0 (Special DUptch to -,Th Joarnl.) , Balehn, Or.,' Jan7 11. Two' candidates for the nomination for county Judge on the Republican ticket have appeared In Marlon county, -W. 'W. Hall of Wood burn and William. Bushey jf Mehama. Mr. Hall has beed countv clerk twica snd has served for three years as chief deputy In the office of the assessor. Mr. Bushey has- been a well known county surveyorand civil, engineer and was a candidate for the nomination four years ago when Judge John H. Scott was renominated. .Present indi cations are that this will be a very waiiu.iig.iti.. ... .. EUROPEAN LABOR FOR HAWAIIAN PLANTERS . (United .Press'. Lasted Wbw.l . Washington, Jan. '11. The committee on .immigration .and. naturalisation has authorised. Representative1 Haves of California,, to present a bill permitting tne importation oy tne territorial gov ernment, or European iaoor to Hawaii The bill Is designed to relieve the de mand for .labor .and. restores the priv ilege taken flwayJrora the territory by inn, immigrauon uw. passed oy tne last congress. LA GRANDE WOODMEN INSTALL OFFICERS -(Special DUpitca to Tb Jonrtint) La Grande, Or., Jen. 11. The local lodge of -Modern Woodmen of America Installed rfhe following, officers at ji meeting:- E. -C;. Davis, consul: Charles Dlsqua, advisor; Lee Thompson,-watcli- man; D. E. iJox, cicrK; Martin Cheas ley. escort: . M. McMurray., manager,: A. J. Warnen. banker; E. Rlesland, lustallf Ing officer.', -y-: .; -i- SITE FOR ASTORIA . . V . 'LIBRARY; DONATED ." ,V,?' ,"""' ". .. .,"' j, " (Special Dispateh "toTfte Journal.) 'I ft Antnrln Of.. Jan. 11 Jameti W. Welch, one of Astoria's most public spirited citizens,' has presented block 111 In Shirley's addition to Astoria to the Astoria .public library, with the proviso that the building shall be of modern and1 substantial . construction and be completed within a reasonable time. . JfewReghne at'lbah.6n. v ;5 (Spedal Dlptch te 'The Joorixl.) i-" Lebanon. Or., Jan. 11.- The new city officers have been inducted Into office. Mavor ; J. C. Mayer's ' message to the common council was full of excellent practical recommendations, s . The new council elected Dr.1 L. M. Jones health officer and Phil RItter as cltv - mar shal. ' vl ' . . y i 1 n .i.-nn i ..ii ,; f .-.-. . Smith Sentenced. " (Caltrd ' 1'rrse LtaaM Wlre.l Salem. Or.. Jan. 11. Sherman Smith. convicted of ' larceny of a dwelling at the fairgrounds, waa sentenced today to two years at . me penitentiary . . hew year.' The transportation commit tee, which Is regarded as of vital im portance, has been selected. Its mem bership will be as follows: Henry Hahn, Ben Albers, L. A. Lewis, J. E. Haseltlno & Co., T. D. Honeyman, Acme Mills Co., A. H. Devers. Flaher, Thorsen k Co.. George Lawrence Jr., ir 1 1 n n - PI... r Tpaltino. Uol.n. a. i ui.u.d . ....... r , a "Hi ..".in n .v. jTiL- Calman, Portland Seed Co., Ja" Smith, Northrup. Sturgis & Co R. F. Prael. Hazel wood Cream Co., W. H. McMonies Co., W. H. Beharrell, Balfour, Guth rie A Co.. Sol Blumauer, Everett Ames, F. A. Nltchey. 8. Hlrsch, E. Ehrman. C. E. West. I. Lang, W. N. Bellinger, Ed wird Ncwbegln, H. M. Halier, 8. M. Mears. W. B. Glafke. A. F. Biles. Co lumbia Ensinecrlng Works, Union Meat Co.. Portland General Electric Co.. Wad liams & Kerr "Bros., W. C. Noon Bag Co., Breyman Leather Co., Rasmussen & Co., 'lull & GIbbs, Gillen, Chambers ft Co.. Willamette Iron & Steel Co.. Pa cific Const Biscuit Co., C. F. Bcebe & Co., Gauld company, Pacific Metal Works, Bell & Co., John A. Roebling's Sons company, W. J. VanSchuyvcr A Co., Zan Bros., Adamant company. Bridge & Beach Manufacturing Co.. Kll ham Stationery & Printing Co.. Klake, McFall & Co., Lowenberg. Golnj? & Co. J. N. Teal Is made counsel for the committee and T. Vnn Hcekereu U sec rctary. (Washington Bureau of Tha Joarsal.) Washington, D. C, Jan. 11 "We need $500,000 to carry on effectively the work of the general land office In protecting the public domain during the coming fiscal year," the land commissioner said in a statement recently issued. He gave facts showing that the need is real and that the magnitude of the task im posed on him renders the $260,000 al lowed by congress Inadequate. He says: "During the fiscal years of 1905 and 1907, there were entered of record for Investigation on the field dockets of the special agents of the general land office 24,469 cases of all kinds; of these, the agents investigated and disposed of 12, 104 cases, and 12,35a Remained for ex amination on July 1, 1907. Since then. tne number nas been largely increased. "Of the above 24,469 cases, 10,149 arose upon complaint by citizens liv ing near the lands, 5,532 were originated by arents while making investigations 160.00(1 would be re- the field, and 8,778 originated upon BOARD OF TRADE TO BE AN OFFICE BUILDING The Board of Trade building, when completed, is to be as originally planned a handsomely appointed office building. Joseph M. Healev and Gay Lombard have abandoned the idea of converting the structure Into a -commercial hotel after making a thorough Investigation of tha cost of the proposed change, the owners round that an additional expen r )) r r E LECTiilC On 30 Days' Trial . K ', Save Her Time Save Her Health Save Her Weary Steps Save Her Temper Save Her Complexion v THE ONLY FLATIRON THAT A WOMAN SHOULD USE Fill in coupon and mail to us the Iron, will be delivered, with all necessary equipment, abso-V lutely free of charge. OUT OUT OOTTPOIT ABD KA2X TO VS TOBAT Portland Railway, light & ' Power Co. rtrst anA Aldaf ts Vortlaad, Or. Gentlemen: Tou may deliver to me one Electrlo Flatlron. which I agree to try, and if unsatisfactory to me, to' return ta you within 20 days from data of delivery. If I do not return It at that time you may charge same to my account at $4.00. it Is understood that no charge will be made for the Iron If I' return It within 30 days. Name . . . Address . . . SEPAJkTMXJTT J ' '''., - i The thirty days' trial offer applies only, to con- Electric Heating and Cooking Appliances on sale at the company's supply department. 147-149 Seventh Street. ..',-: Phone Main 6688 or A5517 for lnformalion a u I red In effectlna the chanae. Mr. Healey states that he and Mr. Lombard concluded that the present conditions would not warrant such ad ditional cost, and that the hotel project has been definitely abandoned. . The building will be completed aa rapidly as possible under the original plans of Board of Trade Building com pany as an office building. STARTS WORK ON LEBANON REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Lebanon, Or., Jan. 11. Rev. Van Mar ter, an evangelist from Nebraska, as sisted by C H. Gray and Mrs. Gray, evangelist singers from Chicago, have been conducting revival services at the Methodist Episcopal chuiNch of this city for the past three weeks. The meet ings were to have been closed Sunday night but the Interest was so great that It was thouarht bent tn continue them. It is one of the greatest revivals In Lebanon for manv a year, if not the greatest ever known. it is naia mere have been over 100 professions and over 60 additions to the church and that many more have ex pressed their Intention to Join. MALONEY ADMITS HIS GIRL 1VANTS DIVORCE fUnlted Press Leaaed Wire.) New York. Jan. 11. Martin Mnlonav the Standard Oi multi-millionaire and a papal marauls. today confirmed the story that his daughter Helen has sued for an annulment of her marriage to Broker Arthur H. Osborne. Maloney denied that a. financial set tlement was made on Osborne nr that his daaachter Is to marry Samuel Clark- son, with whom she Is reported SB have eloped last October. A final break -with Clarkson Is one of -the prerequisites of the annulment of Helen's marriage and reconciliation with the church and her family," said the father.. '. - - - v general orBers of suspension by the de partment and the general land orrice. "A short summary of some of the results of the above work shows: 2,243 land entries were relinquished after the case was In the hands of the special agent for investigation; 39 patented land entries were reconveyed to the government after suit waa brought on report of the special agent; 353 entiles were cancellea after hearings were had upon special agents' charges. "There were 5167 unlawful enclosures NEW PLANING MILL j . vino iiiuivnu, f , w ia iv 11 tt w w v. i v asivunans. to trial, with 2? convictions and two . TJ . I 1 .1 I ... . w- -rn s ,- A. . ivania nan ut?auii iiie erociiun ui acquuutia, arc iu dc iritsu, f icnuma a two-story frame building on tne cases covering 511,078 acres were re Southern Pacific railroad track, between ferred to the department of Justice, but East Sixth and East Seventh streets, were not acted on up to July 1, 1907. which when comDleted will ba occunled "Of timber traaiuaa eases Inveati- as a planing mill for turning out fin- gated by special agents, $119,09.60 was ished mill work and finishing material paid into the general land office, $189,- for house bills. The building, which 618.03 to the department of Justice, $26,- will cost about $4,000 will be finished 639 to the forester; $60,547.47 remains within 90 days, and the mill In opera- tn ha anted oil ajid $38,436.74 in Jud ac tion in time for the summer building ments remain to be collected; 185 In trade dictraents for timber trespass were se cured; 123 trials had, with 113 convic- PROGRAM READY FOR 2 Tt'SfSS: EDUCATORS' SESSION u7S BSSL--biV. Tt were 197 inaicimenis, oo convit-nunn, i acquittals, and 128 cases awaiting trial, i ..uiimi XKK 01 R 65 In fines The Dalles. Jan. 11. The program aa I t ,Mh fn R90 S wm arranared for the educational meotina- to I " .V" , be held at Durur January is, is as roi- - i-n,. ., nf mnn,v. recovered hv the lows: E. D. Ressler. president Mon- 0 n t all 8peciai agents' cases mouth normal school 'Preparation of $386.51.62; and 2,372,223 acres of CAUIFOR1VIA HOTELS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Fairmont Hotel SUMMIT OF NOB HILL AX rmAjronoo, oax. Operated by PALACE HOTEL COMPANY A Guarantee of Szosllenoa. The most beautifully located hotel In the world, situated above the an noyance snd discomfort of rebuilding a great city and at the same time closer to the business centers than any other large hotel. Rates $2.60, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. Corners, $13.60, $15.00, $18.00. $20.00. Parlor suites. $10.00. $12.00, $14.00. Every room with bath. Address ' , lAZXKQZfT KOTZS, sah r&Ajrczsoo. the Teacher land, R. F. Robinson of Port- VI. .mma t , . i- ii n Tn.m rrnnniiiRnt j 1 . v.- ol 1 . I IH """I . ' claims of title, or released rrom unlaw ful nnl)tira a.nil ocuuoancy. "Tha above Summary shows that the present force o! agents is large enougn to handle about one-half of the normal amount of work requiring action in the flnlri hefnre thu office can pass upon Tonight will be laaies nignt at tne and finally adjudicate all penaing cases. Expo and a grand time ta promised. in an endeavor in a measure to over Plentv of Instructors will be on hand, taira tha ar'r.iimtilfltinfir field work. hear- On Saturday there will be a big matt- ing-s before registers and receivers were neo. On account of the Passion ,Play postponed during the past summer; as pictures the rink will be open all day a consequence, there are 1,129 such trials ounuay, mis ounutiy umj. Itatlon;" J. M. Patterson, The Dalles, Expo Rink Doings. Chelialis Postal Business. ' (flDerlal Dispatch tn Tha Journal.! Chehalis,' Wash., Jan. H. Chehalls In 1907. broke all its records ror postal business. The Increase over 1906, which was a recora year, was iz,765.5B. Total 1907 receipts were $12,165.58. ss compared with $9,390.03 for 1906. To tal receipts the last quarter were slight ly In excess of $4,000. Money orders aggregating $112,000 were written in 1907. The subject of free city delivery has been taken up and It Is hoped to secure It tne coming year. now set or at issue, to reach which both men and funds are Inadequate. PROSPEROUS YEAR AT M'MINNVILLE COLLEGE (jregoiiljfc ft ' 3t Home Office, Portland 'A: L.MUla .'.President --L. Samuel.. General Manager i :.: Clarence S. Samuel...,;.; .Ass't. Manager THE POUCYHOLDIUS' COMPANY ..-.'. t ; EVERYTHING THAT 15 Bltsf FOR THE INSURER 13 IN THE POLICY OFFICERS OF STATE V LABOR FEDERATION Special Plapatch to Tbs Joarnal. - Astoria, Or., Jan. 11. The Oregon State Federation of Labor adjourned last night after electing officers as fol lows: President, C. H. Gram of Port land, reelected;.. first vice-president J. H. Wheeler of Portland vfaecond vice- president, n. ai.- iorosien or Astoria; third , vice-president Harry Hill , of eaiem: rourtn vice-nresidant. Jnhn -Greenwood of Marahfleld; fifth vice- president, Mrs. uee or Portland; secre tary and treasurer, J. Cassldy of Port land. , Next year's convention will bo held at Salem. , fSnaclal Dlanatch to The Journal.) itriMnnvllln Colleee. Or.. Jan. 11. McMtnnviUe college is experiencing the most prosperous year in its history. The total registration for the year ; la si 7. This total far outstrips the regis tration of any previous year. The stu- donts. are from Oreaon. Washington. nAnA4ni. tAahr MnntinA and ArlKOnfl- v t i vatuu, ma, in....". luiie iv ar ui ataro amines. m ' iM i ra..,..w ran.. T .. i mwrmi wuniuu w jiiiv, .uuiwi.i I Kinmath Falls. Or.. Jab. ll. The A nlflDTF fllHiF l AnV'S APPEAL mall now arrive, here lh daylight, ar- - rivinr at 4 o. m.. under the new sehed-1 To all knowing sufferers of rheuma- ule on the Klamath Lake railway. The tlsm whether muscular or oi tne joints, new tage line, the Mclntlre-Straln, aim- sciatica, lumbago, backache, pains .In to provide a more seasonable hour of the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write leaving Klamath Falls, 7 an. m.. and to her for a home treatment which has thus take tha business from the Bray repeatedly curea an oi mee ioriure.v route. A cut of 60 cents la also made She feela it Her auty to sena ix tp ait In the rate. FOUR SLIP DOWN AND sufferers FREE. You cure 'yourself at home as thousands win steamy no change of climate being necessary, This slmnle discovery banishes urio ni.i u a lMiom thA atlr- SKIN THEIR KNEES Ed &lnt purlflei the blood and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, box R. Notre Dame. Ind. . . Thorne Dleg. (Unftad Prtsa UaaWI Wlra.) A J ' Salem, Or Jan. 11. William Thorne, who tried to, commit, suicide December 14 by i cutting- his throat-with- v jack knife and completely severing Ms wind1 pipe, dropped dead yesterday-afternoon at the SUem bospltaL . , v . , . a Just a little bit late today a four of them. . . ' I I Northern Pacific, No. 1. due at 4 I o'clock, arrived at 7:30. Southern Pacific, fro. 16, due i at 7:55, was IB minutes behind tlVne. ' C Southern Pacific. No. 18, due 4 a at' 1 1:30, was on time.. . f. R. ft N., No. 3. due at S 4 4 o'clock, waa off schedule but 6 4 a muiutea 4 Q, R. '& N No. 6, due at :45, 4 4 ' arrived at 10:36. ' 4 4 .- Astorta ; ft Columbia, No, tl, 4t , due. at It Ue, arrived on tlma.' a 4 S 4 4 4 4 ) I 'TEA W a costs alnibst nothing1 any how; nothing at all if you don't like it." w, Tour grocer returns your money if Ton don't Ilk Schilling's best; we pay him.- Hotel Imperial SAN FRANCISCO, 8B1 Eddy St.. near Franklin, one lobek west of Van Ness. European plan. Cafe In tha hotel. This hotel la not in the burned district. Take Eddy street electrlo cars from Ferry. Ratea fl per day up. ii silt HOTEL STEWART Caary Straat aWr Vsiaa Ssssrs ' SAN rPvANCISCO 250 foona, 150 plaa 1 .50 a ir rnnnL Ammam alaa 3.50 a day apwanL Cala a ia carta, Build. !' int eaaplclad sad hotel opened Ltac I. IVU v Erery awdaaa wraiaa, LmrioMly lam- ' imoteiT'j Errts SON Tsrk aad Ceasb Staaata, Saa FsukSk-.. , t Sadat tha awat siaaaanaaai. , . "SOMETHING DIFFERENT KEY ROUTE INN OaVUftHS, OAXk Every Modern Comfort. American and European Plan. N. S. MULL AN, Manager. Formerly Assistant Manager Palace Hotel. San Francisco. . Hotel Hamlin EDDT Aid) UAVXKVOtTH ITS. " ' First permanaat big Hotel down town, ContainslOObasotlfuny f urniahedstaam baa ted apartmanta. 40 baths. Private telaphaaa aar. vie , Sample reoms for commercial travalara. Eddy St. cars frsm ferry pass tha door and eonaeet with 3rd St. carafxoaa S. P. Depot, Bates from tl.00 op. , Phone Prlvat Kx. a n F r a' rt c i s c 6 wmJ Hawaii and Back $125 qass f This ia the season to visit the Islanda Tha Oceanic Steamship com- - T pany nas a sailing every three weeks, and the passage is only 1125 from T San" Francisco to Honolulu and back. Sea bathing at Walkiki, with T temperature of wntor 72 rlnrrani. Surf hoatinar and dallrhtful ilrlva. Honolulu Is the most attractive spot on the entire round-the-world tour. Sailings from San Francisco: , DSOSIOBZB 88, JAJTUAJtT 19, PIMtTABT 9,2X0. .. . o nrnanlr Q K Ct M MARttf STKET t VCCCIIIIC Oo Oo t,Uy : SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Z TAiiiiAiiiiA 1 2 V2' .......... ......... . . . r . . . ' ' 3 Our fifth bargeload of coal from our mine Just unloaded. - AU washed. Ask us about It, . . M , , , Over 300 'Tons rSold in Deceinhr - NO BOOT 'NO DIRT OR FINE COAL.' ' Burns WcU 07.OO PER.TON Lcsis Wc'! Fa B. JONES & CO. l is.,s,:iWxvqoirEsAcxTio, east n nous x-irn. - JOURNAL LINERS COST LITTLK, ACC0!irLISli rXC i
