The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 23, 1908, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., January 23, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textt 1 THE ' OREGON . DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND.". THURSDAY EVENING, ' JANUARY ' Z3r '1003. IMP IIP FIGHT ! v, :'"iv' "i hi 1 ''.i- i jranlwarcMenFrom All 11 Western Association to Canyi on AVar Against P Parcels Post and Secure KAUnil THRIVES III HARD TlfJES ! Better'Freiglit Rates. New SawuilJs Promised by Capitalist and 'the City ;; Progresses Rapidly. (aperis! Dlpatet to Tbe JoorMl.) Kalsma, Wash., Jan. 23. Notwith standing the apparently hard.tlmea,Ka- l.ma ha greater prospects at present than at any time since the Incorporation of the town. A larire aawmlll ta beln constructed which will nave a capaony of 100,000 feat of lumber per day of II houra. This wnr be completed the corning- spring, J i That Miniiruitloii or another mill of 71.000 feet per day la now. contemplated by an eastern corporation, a few- minor kn all-western hardware and Imple-1 details yet to be arranged -concerning j . . , ,. with which to 1 tne location ana me aeai win nn- ment dealers association, with wnicn. 101 umlnlte4 Th- comp,By , hae large fiKht " Uia . parcels poet, secure better I titab9t holdings In the went, and it la frclsht "rates, do away with cartage their plan to manufacture the lumber at The lumber manufacturer are seeing the advantage which Kulama of fere a a manufacturing center, being altuated at the hub of the great timber belt, and with Ha excellent snipping racumes Doth by rail and water. The lar tracts of timber, the finest yellow try and drive the hardware peddlers and Itinerant dealers out of the weat waa formed by delegates from various state associations this morning. , , h After electing E. F. Willis of Banks, Oregon, president of the association the ASKS FOR JOB Tiinniii innuii iiup nnnno fiifuuumuo REJIDV TO I'iOliK. iilDUHS STEMIIIG BED 00V HIIIE FATHER'S fJOUEY Russian Applies for Position Granite arid lOrcchlidraDis- Henry V Crouter Surprises .as UJiiei Anarcnisiorine-r-inctsrcari5aKcr uuy, r? TTUonnsei dj xnicnngriea ': f United :MtcaiArmy.?5; ivK triBocjuVeMted. S? J ? of Guilty to CJiarge. (united nets lmbm, wire.) t - i 8eeiai mnatci to ana fonraal.l SALOOII FIGHT GROIS BIGGER f i(8peciar Blipaiea to Tt JounuJ.) f Bankers, ; lumbermen r. and Other Prominent Persons " Served With Subpoenas.' ; ' ' . m 1 , ' r- V'V 1 Dr. V. .L Co" tall, chairman vf the Belllnaham. -Wash.. Jan. Il rTha t olr I Baker City. Or- Jan. ti .A resumn-J Pendleton. Or ' . Jan. ' II. ,W Henry I lluuor , license committee of tha city lowlnc Article has been recelvad'st the I tion of'operatlona st tha Red Boy mine. I Crouter," s, 15-year-old boy,., who waa I oouncll, ordered subpoenas- to be issued office of 'tia" American 'PrJnttnj; etm-1 th! 6ne-f arrtoul 6W Dfoducoi'. will Ufl charged ' bjT Tils' father "with " steaJist yesterday "'for W.- M.' Ldd, Phillip SAYS SATURDAY WILL END IT ALL ( ' I. " P. JUinmaccfottl, Eastern Tin so ' Factory' ItepresenUUve 'iW'ai ' CIom Out Remainder of Two-Car load Shipment in Next .Two Day. , Tha forced sale of' a'nertiin tnnka tt well-known high-rrade piano, which has been in progress at the warerooma of tha City Transfer A Storaae rnmmnv at 10S "Front street will end Saturday night. There are but a few Instruments now left, all the others of a, two-car shipment Tiavlng been disposed Of durr oaya. , ine nnanoiaj troubles of tha dealer for rhom these pany, referring .evidontjyo the artioie tns darlt clouds- of adversity that Jia 0 from mm,. pleaded guilty this morn- uuenner, 'vice-rreaiueoi . . cuuer vi piano- were intended which prevented published laat week, relating to tha will" hun over thd mining district of QranlH .Inf. . T '7 .: C 1 C v.tf. " th 'rtjan itatlwsylfht' ' wr W..' Th.Pt 'hf-Vhf V!Xi rngnes, of th. Canadian militia to Cross Jn.tan. tha boy', father i'Sfro..nte lelors Po'rhad' 5 the border wd aid tha UnlUd autss in tlm.V'wHMtKfi.. oVK'etV m's 2 apptTr befora thaPllauor llcen.e opportunity, to secura a splendid Inatru. case of waawlth Japan: yellow stuff to the mint "B,n Sf,J?B.?iuirtVah.w ..fli n1.lSy K oommltte Saturday morning 'at 10 ment at a -cost far. below that which Editor American, Belllngham.Waah- 7 Not the leaat part of this step Is the L'n1 tsinfln m55.i- t0'1 U o'clock and tall why they signed tha would havs been neceaaary had they ington Dear Sir: rlavtng read In your BOund of the hoiat whistle which hu wHlJ tJ5 ? s2SwdfiM-h Petition asking ths city counoii to rs- purchssed in i the urn- way through a patir regarding flllbusierlng expedi- be silent for the TUat four years? The iJ?elS Cft'l k f-J win 7hI3 voke John Coiiboy a loon license. . regular retail establianmant K Ron. rrom Brltrsh Columbia, beg to ap- new air iprim VXti Krrow - Crouter. will ba tried he subpoenas are being aerved today . Thera Is ya : . chance . for a t" Dly myself for the position of instructor commission and is furnlshlna: Dower for .uk' k. and Conboy will have in addition about ahara In . thla most extraordinary Pny.ha?;.hootirng and of the throwing of the drlU. that h.va uken pa of th5 mbfj HowI?drlpJ tUck.tt at- !ll alght wltnea.es to testify In hi. seer noa. It you ?rmPt.DiaSo2 bombs and other eiploalves. - ' . electrio drills that were being used in ufF ?ha Underloln d?strlot on Chrl!t b,l,ait A',,."" f ' 1 " v " E?I . PVw ' S? -Si ?h.5 "I have juat returned from Kussla, the underground work. Tha best of re- mi, day wla found auiitv Hai kSIT 'tr- CotteU's order earn a as a sort ot l"lm- 20W,n w iTaH-ZSB-SS JF'f;-' SSSSS SmaSHSr-i WS-Ss?.S irsiSSSsS aife855 sfestSS! Aiiir riaiit-iiuui BII1111.SI ui nuimi g a ,,regon, prw.. "' tr.T" " In the world, all being tributary to Ka ( delegates appointed ah exacutia com-1, ama by mean, or tna rwi,, and fca- m It tee and empowered it to a raw up lama rivers. onnatltutlon ami hv-Ua.' At this after- Two miles of water frontage, the constitution and oy awAn dealrable locations for mills oa tha fifton's-sesalonJ tha .Officers 'otnar .tban Columbi8 y, flf, m ,hort dlaunce the president 'Will be -elected ana me below the town, and although these t lac of holdln the next meeting chos- large milla have taken large tracts of ! r?.? "rifVll,? !!. .i... .m ! 'or their mill sites, there is an n. n i- p' - irA. abundance of water frontage yet to be U recognised f.;"?1'''? utilised, as some of the. best sites art Vara jobbing Interests of JL'i" yt not taken. And this is not slL the It made permanent headquarters for the ;onatructon of a cn,, ta oontemplated saoclatlon,:; , . ' . . from the Columbia rTver to the hill a i Take 1 lrnole ffitata, I distance of a quarter of a mile, tha I It ta urooosed to take In all tha state Northern Pacifle railway passing over t sociations ana rrtrBwi"--1 k.k i t ths exeouttve board, from as far east as Denver. . xne ortpiMuun f""1-' tatlng Injthe orwnleatloo this morning W re tha Inland Empire Retail Hard ware Dealers association, the .Idaho li. tall Dealers' association and the Ore emit Retail dealers' association. It r.rr.nnH in ! th Western Washing' on dealers afflUate with the Oregon tute association. There ara two aute ,aaAirf,tiiui. it. rAiifnrnis tha northern end southern. , while it is proposed to making iTlnir in deiegatea rom him, uhou, Montana and other Rocky Mountain . itates. ,- ' '- ' 1 ' ' "One f ths abuses wa retailers want remedied Is the charge for carUge made this morning. Th Jobbers now charge a for oarUng.ouf.orders from their warehouses to the depots and also eharge' Wi for -boxing ths-order. For Inmanee. if we order two gallons of iKToaene, we.bava to' pay for boxing and rartina: them. It worka too much of a l.ardsUIp on ua. .. ' .' .' rig1i.raroal,Pos. i. "An6'thfer threatened 'calamltr Is th rurcels post This must be ought by all means. If the parcels post bill THKaes congress jand becomoa law, ,lt ill mean ruin for us all. . (Our railroad freight rates In tne t 1st ara altogether too high. And we tope to keep them In soma proper shape, i Tha federation will ba In a post- ion to act upon - matters that extend loyond the boundaries of any one state. 1 he matter of peddlers and trailers, of Mutual insurance, o aecurmg proper This canal will ba for the nurodsa of storlnr loars on the east aide of the railroad where there is large body of water, and also to ao- commodate more manufacturing enter prises. Favorable reports hsvs been received from the railroad comDaniea relative to coopers tinr with tne town for tha pur pose oi iiuing some or mo iow ianas wun a areaaer. i nis manner oi rill ing being s great deal cheaper than tne i long baula by train. .'. i CATTLEMEN IM WITH SHEEPMEN . . . ... ( Eastern Oregon Scene of Battle Over Removal of Forestry Officials. nr-u i win a viaa to aeiaa unon ana throw all my energy Into. If this .! being employed in the south drift on a genuine p;opoaition. Kindly enroll me wunuura isuge. wnere niga graue ore ts in tne Droier resiment. 1 come iron ii. fighting stock, I may add. and can han dle weapons. - . . "Bombs, when properly handled, ara effective weapons. but when misused are. of no uss at all. Tours 'respect fully, IVAN KRAWOOSKI. "Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 20, 18." BAKER. CITY TO HAVE niniirnir it uAuIilu LIBRARY RAILROADS TO FIGHT HEW TELEGRAPH LAW Let Out Operators and Pre pare tby Battle for Longer Hours. SAME BASIS FOR ALL COLLEGES IN OREGON Agree Upon Uniform En trance Kequirements. Citizens Donate Site and Are Promised Seventeen Thousand Dollars. (United Press Leased Wire.) Chicago. Jan. J J. Several railroads entering Chicago have made reductlona In their force of railroad telegraphers within tha past few days. The Michi gan Central has laid off 65. fhe Chicago and Northwestern 38 and some other lines have made similar reductions. The men discharged were classed as third trick men and were but recently employed owing: to the approach of the erection of a public library in this city, time whan the new law would become It wa. the genera!' opinion that Xt the taVt d'Ve. h (Special Dispatch to The Jours 1.) , Baker City, Or., Jan. 2S. Tha city council has been Informed that Andrew Carnegie will give but $17,800 for tha . (Ipedal Dispatch to- The loantal.) Pendleton. - Or., Jan. 23. That thera la friction among eastern Oregon stock men over tha demand for tha removal I rotation and eradicating trade abuses of Supervisor Ireland and Raager' 6uV vf preaenttng a strong frorit-npon. mat-Jim, of "the Blue mountain -forest - re- t"rs that will come before the state leg 1 latureS as well as tha present session tt congress. Including tha tariffs ara Mi important inmga iiihl wa wm vw able to work upon unitedly.- '., . .Thexecutiva committee apoplnted by President Willis consists of J. F. Cook, temporary secretary, Boise, Idaho; J, it Grayblll. Nam pa. Idaho; John Smith, Walla Walla. Washington: H.. J. Alt- bow. Woodburn; K. W. Everson, Bocre tary , Inland Empire Dealers' associa tion. Snokane. Washlnnton: R. F. 8vl kcr, wlston. Idaho, and Carl K. Btock- w'll, Portland., . ... ' '.The sessions of the convention will probably close this afternoon, and tha CHegaies win return to their homes tonight. ' ' ' " . . . . koSEBURG COURT TO ADJOURN, THIS WEEK Special Dlanitck to Tbe .JonnuH . a Rowburg,, Or., Jan.- IS. Judge Ham Hton dismissed all of the venire jurora in the circuit court yesterday, despite the fact that the grand Jury had not finished its work and will finish this term of court this week. The grand Jury brought in an Indictment against Louis Pltchette and he waa arrested on a- charge of having instituted a riot, the hrge being brought; by Louis Carlile. - This is the famous case in whidh Klncatd and ' Shook were killed near Oakland. The other two men with thera , wre Louis Pltchette and Reuben Fer her. ; The latter will very likely have in answer u ine same cnarge ir the one kRalnst Pltchette is brought to trial. The only two cases that were of any tiote at this term of court were Mack and - Webb, robbery, and Bkelly, bur-fclarjr,. :entralia revokes RAILROAD FRANCHISE Special mpt4 to Tbe Journal.) v.cvraiia, wann., Jan. zs. At a reg v jiiar meeting of the city council last ;; tveninr, a forfeiture of the franchise, granted the Centralla-Chehalis Railway . U Power company, waa declared. The franchise was granted this company about a year ago, but on condition that , it deposit with the city clerk 11.000 "thin 0 days as an evidence of Us ; good faith. This It has not done, but , upon: one pretext or other It has se cured several extensions of time in which, to .deposit,, the, money, the last extension expiring1 last Monday, with still -no deposit . This same company has a deposit of $1,000 at ChehaUs. serve, la shown emphatically by ths fact' that the Grant County; BtockgroW ers association has , Just passed and forwarded to Chief Forester - Gifford Pinchot, a set of counter resolutions commending tne officials named and asking for their retention In the for- esrry - service, whereas tbe Oregon wooigrowenr association recently de manded their removal and nasaed strona- resolutlons against, them at The Dalles meeting. At a meeting of the Grant County Btockgrowera' association held at John Day last: evening strong resolutions commending the official acts and serv ice of both Supervisor Ireland and Hanger Sullen were unanimously adopted and .every effort will be made by the Grant County people to have the officials retained In the service, not withstanding the fact that the wool growers, are after their scalps. The matter of tha removal of Ire land and Bullens is now before the for estry department At Washington. The woolgrowers allege discrimination In range distribution against the officials. . i. OPEN WINTER HELPS KLAMATH LOGGERS council would donate more than 10 par cent of this amount for the mainten ance of the library Mr. Carnegie would 51 ve more for tha erection 6f tha build ' ' . ' . Mr. Carnegie sent a resolution to tne council which waa unanimously passed. tne council agreeing to isvy - a tax which would raise 11,760 per year for library purposes. In connection with the library Carl Adler addressed the council, saying that Inasmuch ss the city hall waa located at the south end of tha business district, the business mea and cltisens of tha north aide thought it would ba according, them only proper recognition to have the public library located at the north end of the bualness district, and in . behalf of the cltisens and buaineaa men of his part of town fie offered the city a lot aucea tne time, to not more man nine houra 'within 24. ' It waa stated at the telegraphers' union headquarters that the superintend ents of telegraph held a meeting; in Chi cago last week and the reductions were made as soon as the heads of the de- rartments reached their home offices, rom which it la Inferred that the rail roads Intend to fight the new law on tales and tha result of spita work. Ha School Presidents Hope to KTWIi&ri: W As a result of tha agitation caused by the Con boy case, it. Is freely pre dieted that tha precinct In which his saloon ia: located will ba voted dry' at tha next election. . Residents and property owners ara considerably In censed over tha things that ara reported to have happened in tha aaloon and they want tha tlaoe removed. Hasel Nolcnd. tha young girl around whom the traglo features of tha case nmae. will probably alao be aubDoenaad to attend' tha hearing Saturday morning to testify. Others subpoenaed ara: F. n. naneom, n. ju. Ayer or tne jl stern aci Western Lumber company; C. H. Jackson president of ths Oregon Plan ing mm; it. n uavis. secretary of tha Willamette Iron A Steel Works: Chsrlea ts. Mann, w. J. , Clemens, William Btrrey. F. It Noltner, C. IL Dodd and F. fuonei. Con boy claims that some of the slam. era of the petition asking for the revo cation of his license live many blocks awav and entirely mitalria nf th m. cinci in wnicn nis saioon is located. Tomorrow afternoon tha liquor li cense committee will near the cases sninsi iqdi ration, me -up. tne cir cuit the Armory and tha Canteen sa loons, -rnese resorts ara charged with everything- from selling liquor to mini ors io naroonng tnugs and holdup rata Wunii..j .--1. ...i th i otner ' uorian council chamber when tha eftae waa 0' ,l091? ""i tut "JM ' called Monday afternoon and since that b'n "'.hm.V-JLS' J; tlm tha intereat haa steadily Increaaed. "Ill fairly . open your eyea and your f Conboy atanda accused by E. F. Nolaad ,(1,S:,.Mj; 7nlriM.,,T' of contributing ta the delinquency of .b"S AV!. Tvi Noland a daugfiter. Hasel, a girl of 10 ,t5.SHL; Lv,I?.Mif raiU?hM-H ' -eara or age. and or anowina women ioi"."T requent tilm aaloon. . - Jf.STVfilSJfli .V.';V.PV? . Conbov denies tha- alleMtlona arsJnkt Ouotlng, aUU, will artanga ,for trma - him and aeta up that tha ohargea ara I u ;?,?,r2 "v.. -:-t- a daya left, for If there ara any of these instruments left by Saturday night. -I have an offer from an out-of-town dealer who will take them off my bands, and out thev will go. Bo you (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joorntl.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan, 21. A meeting of tha presidents of five of Oregon's colleges and universities occurred '. here yesterday afternoon for the purpose of discussing subjects ot Interest Thoaa present were: President Crooks of Albany, chairman; President Kerr of O. A.' C, President Ferrln of Pacific university, Professor Kirk rep resenting President Cdleman of Wil lamette and President Campbell of tha u. or u. No action was taken at the meetlna- exoept to give President Crooks au thority to rail a meeting of represen tatives of tha colleses and universities of the stats sometime during the spring. At that time an attempt will be made to raise tha entrance requirements of all and to place them on the same baals for all. Aa It is now each Insti tution has Its own requirements and none equal those of the state univer sity. , tha ground that it Is unconstitutional. Wlf EATftROWERfl CALL GINGERBREAD 3IEN FOR LITTLE PEOPLE Portland's population was Increased Just 4,000 today through the thoughtful foresight of Manager : Pangla of tha Hems' theatre. At his word tha bakera loxlOO.at tha corner of Front. Baker I and -confectlonera of the city got busy and Resort, the ground to be donated I all at once and turned out 4.000 ginger-1 -.?' VV tun - J ASv Vlisll JL 11V VlaJ I aaa mivu aaa aausava wa. aai ,ca,a waii- s . mata n haa tfU aAA.- I aalw rtllh 1st frk ahnw ft f tha I-fatUitr novt I uiauo uv vital vg luvuii icint I J "Mv n v -' svv ance. . I week- - several tnousand or (neite were placed on exhibition at Kowe nft Mar- SELLINGHA3I YOUTH tna'5tr;VMa.nf"ttu SUSPECTED OF CRDtE lL1, L??"!?.'. PENDLETON MEETING (Speclal . Dispatch to Tbe Joarnal.) Pendleton, Or., Jan. . The Inland Empire Wheatgrowera' association will hold a Special meeting in this city on Saturday, January 26, for the purpose of taking up tha matter of grain sacks for the ensuing season. "While many i have been contracted already for 108 wheat crbn. several million sacks are yet needed and tha matter of I ordering this supply will be looked into. Prices of sacks promise to be from 7 to b cents thli BROKE OPEN DOOR must be prompt , Don't forget tha ad dress,' 101 Front street.1 in the ware rooms of tha City Transfer at Storage oonfpany. JL F. Rammaoclotti. faotory agent -..; . . .' BIG CROWD WATCHES; SOLDIER ATHLETES . . - .: . v -f . m 1 v. . -asBBsaBBBBaBBBBBMBaiBasaBaBBssi Company jiVina ' National Guard Meet by Good Mar gin Against Opponents. ' A large crowd aaw tha monthly field meet of the Portland companies of tha Oregon National guard In tha Armory last night Considerable rivalry waa apparent among the different com panies. 'Company F carried off the WITH A CROWBAR I Great Bundle of Loot Taken From. a Second - Hand Store Last Night. honors of the evening, winning tha tug of war from the battery In the last IS seconds of a three-minute puii. Following la the result or tne meet: Fifty-yard dash Wetterborg, Com pany F, nrst; Bunnerg. company a aecond: time, 0:01 S-C. High lump Hawkins, Company B, first; Petit. Company F, aecond; height. reel S incnes. -. ', Half mll Wettarborr. Comnany F. first: Backus, Company B, second; time, I;2 l-. Tug of war Company F, flrati Bat tery. aecond; won by iH Inches. Wali scallng-Company BL f I rati oorn- pany F, second; time e:" i-o. . , 22U yara nuraieJLisriiiis, v.ompny two blackcurrant eyea. They were dls- cenis mis season, wnne last year nlfiT.il In -all -tha rmmtnimnt mnA hntatl. I nigo as 11 cams waa DSIO. at dinner this evenina.. and each aueatl . "tne.r important matters to be con- AaT a kl. laU kl. (United Press Uastd Wire.) ( , Bellingham, Wash., Jan. 21. Angered. Impudent and insolent a stripling 18 years of ago. giving his name as George carried . one off or ate him with bis deraltassee. Saturday morning 1,000 of the merry, little sweet-toothed men will be. distributed to tbe school children from Bows Martin's. : ... iS 'VlVirajS SILK WORMS AND G01D ' SSriKS. 5&lt aaswva: ." mines wobk foe us mineks say there Whllu nhTof et Vnifm ffiMa waa la a Holly street Mvnthnn at n'nWIr la.t I Nathaniel K. Clarke. Clerk St the night looking" over gooda a tall youth I Hotel Portland, wears a different stick in a gray coat walked in and offered, for 7lf -nn& J??" Jft!lLwhhi!! pawn a S8-callber revolver.. Having In om" e?pI?KpiLa,?l..whoD;e Burglars looted ths second-hand store of J. Welser at 12 North Fourth street laat night and succeeded In getting safely away with a considerable quan tity of valuables. Entrance to the place waa gained by forcing the street door open with a crowbar. Once Inside the burglars proceeded to maxa a collection oi sucn goods aa seemed to be of most value and least bulk. From one of the showcases they IS TOO MUCH COAL lcheaP r,n"- Manv of th watches were gold cases. The rings were of small sidered will be freight rates and ware house facilities. The matter of ship ping wheat in bulk will alao be dis cussed, but Umatilla county farmers are opposed to this plan. It is thought owing to the Increased cost of con structing tanks and the warehouses on mind the description of the west side boy. cade immediately took the lad a prisoner to the Prospect street Jail. jean ana vaia uooaman. wno were every day.. . But while Louie Reynolds. who works the trick opposite Clarke, the boy looks much like the bandit who roDDea- tnem (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Klamath Falls. Or.. Jan. 23. The lod ging gamps in this vicinity are un usually active now. caused by the oDen winter. Ackldy Bros., whoi have large timDer noiaings. near Keno, i& miles down . the river from Klamath Falls, have quite a force in camp. The legs are brought to Klamath Falls in rafts to Ackley'a mill on Lake Ewauna. C. S, and R. S. Moore, who also have a large mill here, are getting out logs near Keno. The latter own extensive timber holdings on tne upper lake and float logs down Link river to their mill on tha west snore or Lake Ewauna. SEATTLE PUBLISHER TO 60 UNDER KNIFE WOMAN ( GIVES .FORTUNE V . to Kelp Women who Suffer. th" Past few years Mrs. Cora B. Miller hasr spent I125.P00.00 In giving toxical treatment to afflicted women. (Sometime rage- we annoifc ced in the columns of this paper thai she would wmd --free treatment to every woman plies. i' vm en,al dlaeaaea or 1 M??1' immion women have ac- m w la't.t.lwf Pffr. and as Mra - i try saviia irm!Mivinr vanHntita ousandaf women' fm TtST-parts of tlie wortd, who have mret used thS remedy, she has decided I ta conUnua th. rnia is the simple, mild mnZ ka1 lss preparation that na? cured io mwy women In the privacy of -their ned.' fAw - .SSmSI3 . 1 aaIany7v'prepaif0W speedy and 'permanent cure of - loonr. r'.oea or whlUsh discharge lcehmmt d.splacementa or falling oT the .2 j.roiuse. scaniy- or painful , periods, uterine or ovarian tumors or growths7 Hmo iains In the head, back and bowels.' ? . aring oown 1 reelings, nervou.n... creaplng feeling up the spine, melan hoiy, desire to ry, bof flashes, weari ness snd riles from any cause, or no . matter of how long standing, f. : -: . hvery woman sufferer, unable to find rcluif. who will write Mrs. Miller now. nMthout dtlay, will receive by mall free of charge, a 0-cent bog of this simple i nine reineuy,- nmv rxinic wun espiana t.irv iliuatrattons showing why - women 'iif-T id how they ran , easily cure . .M.-iv. s at home without the &'l of I i i juiffrr' another .'day.' but VrHe in ilr. Com ii, MUler,- Box (United Press Leased Wire.) Seattle, Jan. 23. Ex-Senator John L. Wilson, owner of the Seattle Post-In-telllgencer, la now on his way to Balti more, where he will submit to a sur gical . operation by "one of the most noted surgeons In the country. He lert here Monday night in good spirits, con-slderina- the fact that he had lust come from several weeks' stay In the hospital. It is thought, he "Will go through the operation in excellent shape. Toolaf Stolen From Trunk. F. Belderman reported to the police that some person . had- broken into his trunk at the Mattblesen hotel. Front and Madison .atreeta, and stolen a large number of carpenter's tools. The theft was . committed some time last night, the theif succeeding in getting in and out of the place without disturing any one. Investigation of the case was given Into the hands of Detective Smith, who has, during tha past three weeks succeeded in running down several tool thieves. . . '. ' ' . Cool ai I Grande. (HwcUl tMspatch to Tbe Journal.) ' La Grande, Or. Jan. 2S. There is lit tle danger of a tcoal famine in La Grande railroad circles, this lner. The big new bin 'built by the railroad com nnnir la rarildlv being filled. 4.626 tons of coal having already .been Installed there. . ' weara the same pin almost every day the same cravat never adorns his shirt held up Tuesday night said the descrip- if0"1 ,""a Jin 5rirt.v' tton could notjbetter, meaning th. a rm asai v ifuiaisi miifin iisrasi insi nnnniw ar ran i w . r - . able ties, either. It is rumored about the hotel that Gierke haa a srold mine somewhere and Is always digging out tne precious metal and naving it made into, pins, wnue aomewnere eise Key nolds has a lot of silk worms working for him so that he can have a new tie every day. ' , , . . value, the entire lot taken by the burg lars oeing valued at not more than IB. Several revolvers were taken bv the thieves, aa well aa overcoats, several suits of clothes, gloves and various TO EESUME WORK ON EUGENE & EASTERN ( Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., Jan. 23. A. Welch, gen eral manager' of the Portland.. Eugene & Eastern Railway company, which owns the Eugene street railway sys tem ana nae Degun tne wortc or build ing an electrio line from this city to Springfield and on up the McKensie river1 valley to the summer resorts in the Cascade mountains and to the Blue rivee mines, announces1 that work will be resumed about February 1. It waa stopped when the financial crash came on, but now that money is easier to get the company will resume its activities. It is eroected that'ears will be running- between Eugene and Springfield by the middle of summer. (United Preu Leiaed Wire.) Seattle. Jan. 23. Claimlna that the market is overstocked with coal, the Pacific Coast company haa closed down the Lawson mine, near Black Diamond. The action tnrows out or work several omer articles or wearing apparei. Tne hundred miners, most of whom have whole of the loot, must have made a homes near the mine and reduces the very bulky bundle and It la something production of coal by 400 tons dally. of a mystery how the thieves succeeded Tbe action of the company Is a sur- In getting away from the place without prise to the public, following as it does attracting attention to their movements ACCUSED OF FORGING NAME OF SPRECKELS . , (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco. Jan. 23. Geors-e Shn- bert, a scion of a wealthy German fam ily, soldier of fortune, formerly an of ficer In the German army and sta tioned at the Presidio, but later of San Quentin, has again come to the front the loudly proclaimed shortage of coal which' the operatora of the Pacifio Coast company warned the public would take place this winter." This loudly voiced prediction followed sn advance of II tier ton on the orice of coal at the Pa. clflo Coast bunkers, and was 'made an excuse for such an advance In mid summer. WELL KNOWN REAL ESTATE MAN DIES GEORGE DAVIDSON OF a a s-a. a. (... w . v aWiVi, PREPARING SUIT TO DUlli aS (TiVtlDVf uicw b v v tiif isa oj tci I a long umesa at nis-resiaence at fourtn and Bond streets. He was . 80 years old and had lived here 40 years, at one time being county clerk. He was the father, of Mrs. W. L. Robb Of PoVtlitrtd, Mrs. Maa-eie Hume of. Astoria and James and Fred Davidson of Seattle. A. D. Brush, one of the pioneer clti sens of East Portland, and who has been In the real estate business in thla Released from the state penal lnstltu- city for many years, died this morning. Mr. jtsrusn was 86 years old ana . had been 111 for six months. He was a son of A. C. Brush, one of the leaders of the Abolitionist movement in New York state and was himself born In New York. He was the father of .George ue.rorest tirusn, tne weii-tcnown artist and of Mrs. Hugh Hume of Portland. The funeral will be held Saturday.' JAP ARRESTED FOR THREATENING WHITE tion during "TJecember last after com- fileting a seven-year term for forgery he s again In the tolls. He was arrested by Detectives Burke and Murphy at a late hour last night and Is held In detinue at the city prison. When booked he will be charged witn rorgmg thu ASTORIA-PASSES AWAY lVA ttf oSwS tioaai panic. So far aa la known they were not seen by anyone and their Identity Is a mat ter the police will have to solve. - The burglary was not discovered un til Welser went to his store to open the place for business at 6:30 o'clock tnis morning, no immediately reported the facts to the police and detectives were detailed on tne case. maOheft ST NORTH POWDER F, first: Mcintosh, Company F, second; time 0:88 1-6, s Half-mile relay Company F. flratf Company E, second; time, 1:09. .. Wall-tent pitching Company B, first; Company F. second:' time. 0:49 1-1. 440-yard dash- Wetterborg, Company F, first; Petit. Company F, aecond; time. 1:1. v' RlGHTREV.BR0r.S6EEST ISIlOWJWEIjERAL Appointed by Bishop O'Rdl ly to Succeed Late Vicar General Heinrich. i : Bishop O'Reilly has appointed Right Rev. Alphonsus Bronsgeest. pastor of St Peter's church. The Dalles, . vicar- general of the' diocese of Baker City, to aucceed the late Vlcar-Oeneral Hein rich. Vicar-General Bronsgeest has been . engaged In missionary work In Oregon for many years. When he first arrived in. Oregon about' twenty-five years age he. was appointed assistant at the cathedral ' In this city. After eervlna- a few months he was made pas tor of the Canyon City church where h had charge of a large portion of the state east Of the mountains. Following the charge at Canyon City, he v was appointed to St Peter's church. The Dalles, where he has remained for SS yeara. The new vjcar-general is a thorough student, a classical scholar and an ac complished linguist. He was educated abroad, receiving his theological train- Railroad Clerk Throws Mail ftSc" th freat Unlvfrslty of nn Pouch From Train and A nimw th ptiq t? CANTEEN SALOON Tramps Steal Contents. ? BREAK ROAD C03IBINII Washington, -Jan. 28. -President Roosevelt and Attorney General Bona parte conferred today concerning tbe Saloon Robbed of Cash. The saloon of Barbefalre & Blanchet 111 North Third street, was entered by burglar after midnight last night and robbed of 1 5, all the money contained In the oash register. : Nothing else was taken, tbe burglars evidently being teetotalers. They escaped f rom the place by the same route they entered. Tne tnievea approacnea me Duiiaing proposed suit to create, up tne aneged mega system. legal combination in ' the Harriman from the rear, and after climbing up a water pipe several ieei succeeuea In breaking one of - the panes of , glass in a rear window. The latch of tha win dow was then turned, the window raised and the balance was easy, une inert was reoorted to the Police, but so far as is known there is ho Clue to the iden tity of the burglars, t: s .'''- ' MAN WITH TWO WIVES RECONCILES HIMSELF TO MORE SUFFERING CARRIES TWINS IN Unusual nrecautlon has, been taken to prevent any part iof the government's bill from becoming public before It is filed. It is understood that the suit will be' begun in Salt Lake in the latter part of this week. ' .f ' - ,. .'' GAS PIPE THUG IS DANGEROUSLY SICK .3 '' fa-''i..(iau.n.nlMi.l:-' . K t San Francisco, Jan. 33, Louis Dabr ner, one or the' ''gaspipe thugs or. this city, sentenced to death ror tne murder of a Japanese banker, and ; two white men, is near to death at San Quentin state prison. . ' ',.:" ?;'''- . Dabner has about an even chance to die or get well, is the announcement of Prison Physician Stone. The convicted murderer's Immediate) danger is pneumonia, but he is also suf fering from acute Brtgnts disease. (SDeclil Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) - North Powder,' Or. Jan.' 28'. The loss, probable robbery, and the finding of a United States mall pouch is under in- Mackmanua, a Jap, is In the Union vesUgatfp,, Here. Henry Miller found county Jail charged with assault and and at "tfice reported to the postmaster, " "(Special Dispatch to The Joornal.) La Grande, Or., Jan, 23 Oeorge battery on Frank Gllmore. The two men became Involved in a quarrel at the sugar field a few miles from Union in which the white man came Out ahead. The Jap swore vengeance, and after se curing a revolver said he would kill the white man on sight ? PERCY CHURCH WILL ' BE SEgfT TO SALEM - f Special niRpatch . to TbeJonntal.t ; Olympla, Wash., Jan.. 2. aov. Mead TELESCOPE VALISE Walter Jones, a government mall , sack lying, cut open. On the roadside, ' near the railway tank across rowaer nver, nearly a quarter or a- mue rrom town. Mr. Jones had It brouaht In and Identi fied it as a letter pouch sent , out from the North Powder office and notified the Dostoffice Inspector of the matter. J., 8. Butner, station agent states the pouch was put on the train all right And the mail clerk, It seems, claims that it was a sack intended for the next mail train after him, and that Instead of carrying it on to the next station and reporting It to the proper authority there, he has honored requisition papers from Ore- tossed out on;'tne rpaa, na; eon for Perov Church who U won tart i nen iwiwra, oaner iiej((imu Minor Lewis. nrODiietor ' of a saloon at 416. Couch, street, who was ordered to close up his place or 'move outside of the 400-foot line of the Atkinson school, was notified yesterday to shili up his place until he can move to 40t Couch street according to the transfer allowed him by; the'clty eouneir. Lewlr notified Chief Grltsmacher today that he would close his raloon at 41 ( Couch until the new building is completed. PileXiire FREE Free Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure Sent to All. Who Send Name and Address.' i"' ,.,Vu".7k' ."Jrr" u"L t on. ".Ao Mr. Butner did not receive wi gaamwua miii in lsul lu x uu. . ii u rc ri -I j . . m . i la . in custody , in Tacoma. The gover- uch. t8Whrknew ioffi r hwn ot cases of piles nor has also issued a requisition on f tml! 9 which have lasted for 20 and 80 yeart Arthur Norris,' who Is accused of big amy and occupies a cell in the county Jail, had callers this- morning. ; Most prisoners In Jail like to see their wives, but when there are two wives that' Is different And In.;-Norris tase there are two ot them. ' ' ' ..Mrs. Norris No.- I and -Mrs. 'Norris No.. 2 went , to; the jail together this morning to see helr husband. Each wanted to be sure that the right man had been Jailed and to- confront htm in the presence of the other. Jailer Hunter kept close watch to see that there was no- declaration of .war- or halrpulltng during the Interview, but all fears on that - line were groundless. ' The two women - looked at Norris- through the bars and then Mrs. Norris No. 1 said: "That's my husband. - . "He's amine, "too," said th other." '; Norris did not attempt to deny either wife. He requested the privilege Of speaaing privately with each or nis wives, and interviewed them briefly, in turn. Both are' brunettes and good looking, but Norris apparently thinks most of No. 1,' -Norris toM them that he realized he is un again; It and will take :his medicine like a man. ' ,'. (Bpecisl biapatcb' to The Jearhal.) .Pendleton, "Or., Jan. 28. Mrs. ; Elmer Johnson of Reno, Nevada, e Jirrive bera -at noon today .with 4 1 ' twin boys six .weeks old carried in, an ordinary telescope valise. Holes were cut In the top of tbe telescope and 'the- mother easily carried the baplea in the box from train to train. -i :' "l the governor of Montana , for Monro T. Brown, under arrest in Butte, who is wanted in Tacoma for grand larceny : v- Officers Elected, , ' " (Special DlKpatcU to The JtmraaLl Freewater, Or., Jaa 2S.--The Free water Maccabee Hive, No. 21, elected and installed officers for the ensuing year as louuwa: . met iaay commanaer, Airsv Alta Evans; commander, Mrs. Lena Jen- xins, iieuienant, utay unens; record keeper, Lily. Evans; sergeant May John son; mistress at arms, Pearl Mayniei tvmm ui" iv , .. .. anil hfiva hnen-cured In a few davs xue general wiiuiiuii im uu n i wnflt.. ,. th- mfl.rvelous Pyramid Pll was first found and robbed by one of TS. " w "D ? ; ,mar" IOUB fym,d the many hobos tramping at thla time pn'.,. in .th naat hav.". UDon i an ooeration as The only relief. But operations rarely cure, , and jOftea through the town and-country, -;.;; v jjoeea' Anchor. "f Special Dlspsteh to Tha aornal.) ', iatnrla. Or.. Jan. 23. The lumber- laden bark J. M. Griffiths lost an anchor this morning by - the parting of her chain and she ; drifted' do wu the river for some distance v before r her other anchors checked her. Having additional lead to fearful results. The Pyramid Pile Cure cures..' It re.. llevea the swelling, , stops the conges tion, heals the ulcers and fissures and the piles disappear, v There lg no torn of nlles which these , little . pyramidi are not made to cure. " .; . - v Tha Pyramid file cure can ba used al " " V a jT' rr.r' . J"n"M inAhnri this will not tjraverit her from 1 home. There ta no toss oi time or de sentinel. June Andersont blrket. Fannta ancnors tnis wm noyraveni, aer. irom , v r; t,n,i.,., Th. t. A ... Stewart: banner bearerk,'Ort.ha JohTi; 10 'ea- ' - v ' ; or le. so Sew. that th. dPU son.Mrs. Clements. 'Ann . Prultt. Jennie Kvnna f Expo Rink News. The big basketball game on skates Will take place next Tuesday night be tween the Hill Military academy and Portland High school, De Caprto's band as weu as j furnishes, 7hubIc afternoons ' evenings now, '. lirm arwiTkaia" ' I vure' will no "a riie.-f. IJochmer Will Probated. .1 We make no charge for a trial nack. Th will. f Mary Roehmer hsa heeri I nan of Pyramid Pile Cure.' Thla utnnii admitted to probate in the county court will relieve the Itching,-soothe the in-1 Jacob Boehmer, the surviving husband, fianied membrane and start you on your receives most of the property, with way to a cure. ? After you have ubsO smaller bequests for Robert Lee Boeh- the sample go to the druggist for a 60- mer of Wasco. grandchild, and several cent box ofT the remedy. Writs today, others- .The property Is valued at $15,- The sample costs you nothing. Pyramid 000, consisting of lots S and 8 la block I Drug Co., 1J Pyramid Bldg., Marshall i0 o Couch's addition ' Mich.