The Oregon daily journal., February 01, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, , SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY, li 1803.
Healy , and Lombard ' Der
v fclarcd Owners of -Board oj
Trade Structure by Judge cou;!r v,nUn ' Avmer,c"
. (iaritenbein-Keorcranized yum niver-Uhi t : thrpacVani.
'' i -ir Vi a ' t inn energy ana aeveiuppiaut . wm uvi
Hooa Kiver wnose spienaia cmsn'
HOOD RIVER REFLECTS
WEALTH OF PROGRESS
i in ii i..T' : , t, V-,
Guests .'at' Commercial Club's Tliir4; Annual . Banquet
; Pillar Stlrrinff Words of Apple District's Unprecc-,
Hdcntecl AdyanceinentT-Hany Visitors'. . ' . .
t.
hln and fruit are maklna- Oregon fo
il I mniia nn hnlh Mu (if th Atlantic! And
' 'Hood Rlver--a district whlchtias ac
oompllshed toor in th line of develop
roent and progress than any other com
An '.order was . mad late yesterday
afternoon by Judge Oantenbelrt, of the
tate'clrcult court, whereby1 the board of
trade puUdlng passes from tha receive of jy of g ooo inhabitant within the
the Oregon Trust and Savings pana to i bounds of civilisation."
the 'present holders of the property.
Joseph M. Healy and Gay Lombard.- A
hearing was given In the matter during
the afternoon, and Joseph Simons, at
torney for the receiver, argued tha case
for the. Interested tier tins, and recom
mended that the transfer be made. It
Is said. that If the proposed German
American merrer la effected the new
bank will take the matter Into court and
contest the transfer, on the ground chat
the Oregon Trust is entitled to ,
000 Instead of 140,009 for Its Interest
la the building.
construction or the ooara or traae
These are a nart of the eentlmenU
wnicn ecnoed ana reecnoea uirousn uaa
Fellows" halt In the apple growing town
last nianc at.-tns intra annual ounauoi
or the Hood Hiver U)mrarciat cjub
They are the sentiments which exem
Dllfy the Indomitable Hood River spirit
the spirit that rose through the cloud
or smoke ascending irom nearly sou
cigars and captured and took possession
of the many Hood River people and the
acores or guests who sat at ms. taoiea.
. Sound by Coma oa Tie.
There was also the spirit of rood fel
lowshlp and mutual 'effort in the line
f.a
f building, a 10-story reenforced concrete I of advancement Hood River was con
Structure Of the tnoat modern archlteto I alderahl rlnaer to tha metronolla and
ture, was begun a year ago by the Ore-1 to other sections of the sUte represent-
fv. ftv.p nu i0.i.a r,u, niui 1 vti wnvn iiiv 'ibsi luurvii wiup given.
poeuors' money. n waa dbhq on an
extremely favorable lease from Dr. K.
H. Parker, owner of the ground, and
occupies a central location, adjoining
the chamber of commerce building, one
of the most valuable properties from a
revenue standpoint in Portland. When
tha bank suspended it had invested ap
proximately m,7S in the building.
XJtiratioa Threatened,
Tha walla were nearly up. ' There
Were - several thousand dollars of out
standing deots for material and labor,
and the building waa threatened with
liens and litigation. The financial
stringency came on, and It waa Impos
sible for the receiver to enlist capital
to carry the project along.
Under these conditions the court was
asked to consent to acceptance of an
offer of $40,000 from J. M. Healy
and Gay Lombard. The matter camx
UP during the legal holidays, and final
action by the court was Impossible.
The court made Inquiries regarding the
condition ct affairs, ana decided mat it
would confirm the aale, and the judge's
word wss given that if Lombard and
Healy. would proceed with work on the
bulldlne the necessary order of transfer
would be made on the expiration of the
legal holidays.
iater the meraer man or aavina? t
Oregon Trust waa brought forward, and
i (the men who were backing it mnde ob
! lection to the sale of the board of trade
building on the terms agreed to by the
receiver. These terms were payment
of 1,000 cash, 15,000 In six months, and
1 the remaining $10,000 In two years. It
was declared that this was almost like
.giving the property away, and the court
(was sought to prevent the transfer.
. Court Keeps Agreement.
However, the court waa committed to
Its course, and could not draw back. It
,1a -said the agreement was the best
bargain that could be made at the time,
as the financial clouds hung very black
over the aituation, there was no telling
fwhen times would Improve, and it
mmra to De a question 01 the - bank
losing the entire property or taking
iwnai me receiver com a get tor it.
The court's action lh confirming the
Mle does not it Is said, mean that the
building la beyond recovery. The re
organised bank can bring the issue up
again on a petition for rehearing or an
appeal, ana i( is pnnsinie mat Dy an
arrangement reimbursing Messrs. Healy
and Lombard and paying them interest
jon their Investment for the period it Is
."employed, the bank can regain poases-
"i me property ana save tne 58,
000 losa that
Record.
now appears on the
'RECLAMATION PLANS
ON KLAMATH PE0JECT
TO'ork for Year Calls for $400,000
Some Items at Contract Stage;
Others Shaping Up.
(Special Dispatch to Tb. Jonraal.)
Klamath rails, Or.. Feb. 1. The fed-
feral service has asked for bids on the
.flume to be bunt across Lost river to
be 4,800 feet long. The plans for work
on the Klamath project contemplate the
pending of 1400.000. The Lost river
7iume wiu use approximately 740.700
,reet or lumber and Project Engineer
.rnurpnj- wm enaeavor to secure it rrom
the forest, reserve, section 26, west of
vtgiTran pay, oeing selected as the best
location. , Under the act of congress of
-lvvo," lumoer ror government work may
taken from . forest .reserves, , wbloh
will lessen the cost ,
Work on the Keno canal, begun last
year, will be completed, and surveys are
fowelng made on the extension down
heKJamath river to Keno, which-may
lsb be undertaken this year. Work at
the Clerk lake dam will rest entirely
with the land owners in that region It
i"Jfntlre,.a question of signing up.
'The service Is also planning the con-
truction of about six miles of. main
fanal this year, and bids will soon bo
asked for the earth m-nrlr
No trouble on tha m-nre nt )nhnr '.,.
civ Or cost Is exnecteri nn anv nt ih
tarts Of the project
ILBANY LIQUOR MAN "
FINED ONE -HUNDRED
f "Special rlptri' t The Jnnm-1.) '
'Albany. Or.. Feb. 1. Justine
Yesterday afternoon sentenced TiHliiar.i
jTohl, convicted of Belling liquor con
trary to. law to pay a fine of lion with
posts of action. An appeal will be
taken. ...
Since the beginning of these trials the
ollowlntr fines have been infiintr.,1-
Charles Curran. 1100: H. F. Hnihurt
11 HA' I, lit r. tqnA. T 1- Tr i .
1400; William Olln, 50; William Toiil.
1100; total, $1,000, in addition to coats
r action.
There had been a commlngllna of com
munlty Interests. Hood River profited
and felt a tingle of closer relationship
by 'What was said at the speakers' table,
and Portland and The Dalles and other
sections were imbued with the overoow
erlnar spirit of orogresslveness which
rang from every word and action of
Hood River's speakers.
Portlanders complimented Hood River
on its sturdy cmxcnsnip, commercial
honesty, that packed Hood River apples
as good at tha bottom As at the top, and
unity of purpose which had sent the
name of the district around the globe.
"No other community of 1.000 Inhabi
tants within the bounds of civilization
has accomplished what you have," sal
Tom Richardson In his address, and
Hood River appreciated the remark.
thanked the speaker with thunderous
applause, and later Informed the assem
blage that tne community naa done
nothlnr more than make a start com
pared to what it would produce and ex
port within the next decade.
Attendance rrom Two States.
From Washington and surroundma
towns In Oregon delegates were present
from various commercial bodies to at
tend the banquet and lend a will and
show a way to accomplish more. Port
land's delegation arrived about 8:10 In
the even I nr. and was met toy a commit
tee consisting of A. A. Jayne, Charlea IV
isariy. A. D. Moe, Leslie uutier, Tru
man Butler, A. F. Davidson and P. S.
Davidson. At the opera house, where
the visitors were first escorted were
Charles E. Hall. V. C. Brock. W. P. An
drus and W. U Clark.
-Governor Chamberlain and A. A.
Jayne, president of the Hood River
Commercial club, headed the proces
sion of 100 banqueters, which proceeded
to Odd Fellows'' hall, after a general
hand shaking. At the opera house
Hood River apple cider had been sipped
and Hood River Newtown and Spltaen
bergs and Ice cream Wlnesaps were
pleasing features of the dessert
II. F. Davidson acted aa toastmaster.
1 and introduced fovernor Chamberlain,
who spoke on "The Local Commercial
Club as a Factor In the Development of
the State." He referred to the time
when the state was without develop
ment leagues and compared that time to
the nresent when through the unifica
tion of communities in the widespread
organisation or commercial ciudb, u re
go n was fast taking the lead of all
states in the union. He mentioned par
ticularly the fact that Hood River had
through its commercial body set the
pace for the rest of Oregon and con
gratulated the city and community on
the splendid citizenship, which counte
nanced no obstacle nor wavered at
handicaps In the way of progresslveness.
Xathrop tha ranmaker.
Rev. A. H. Lathrop, pastor of the
Methodist church, who has been in Ore
gon from the east but a short time, was
the center of humor not only during
-
his address on "An Easterner's Impres
sions of Hood River," but throughout
tha entire evening. His word picture,
la which he painted Hood River five
years hence, was the ocas Ion for re
peated outbursts of laughter, and bis
quaint interpolations In the addresses
of other sneakers kept humor rolling
during the entire ev.nlng.
Tom Richardson, manager of, Port
lands commercial club, followed with
an address on "Community Advertising
by . Local Commercial Clubs." and his
remarks ware followed with closest at
tentlon. It was tne common sense.
homely honesty that had dona more for
Hood River than any other factor, be
said, "for when the world opens a box
of Hood River apples, the bottom onea
are as good as the top and the top as
good as the bottom, and they are good
all the way throuah."
Hon. E. L. Smith's toast on "The
v viii mrruiai uud a sacior to rrumuuni
Unity," was punctuated - with many
bursts of applause, as were also the re
M.la a TJ T ri T.I. wKn In anAaW.
... . wvm va- vv. vri miw . "J"-
ing or '"Hood River, the Valley or op
portunities," emphasised the growing
standard of moral fibre In tha district
which continued to Improve as the edu
cational racmtiea advanced ana iana
values Increased both In value and pro
ductlvepess. -
coma reeis aorry.
W. W. Cotton waa called on for an
address and spoke briefly on the favor
able action Hood River took yesterday
In voting 140,000 for additional school
facilities. He referred to It aa tha most
Important move the city had taken.
Then he spoke humorously of his po
tato field in eaatern Muitnoman ana
how he had to. persistently Improve the
standard of his crop to keep pace with
Hood River apples. "I always feel
doubly sorry whenever I come to Hood
Kiver." he concluded, "very sorry, in
deed. First because I don't ' come
oftener, and second, because I did not
buy land here "when I first came IS
yeara ago."
Mr. Cotton was followed Dy rred w.
Wilson of The Dalles, who assured the
banqueters that Wasco waa giving up
tta most precious Jewel In not resisting
the move for Hood River county, but
that the efforts to divide the county
now were meeting with approval from
the best and broadest minded citizens
of The Dalles.
A A. Jayne. president of the Hood
River. Commercial club, also spoke of
county division. The petition wnicn
will be Dresentea to tne voters or the
state in June has received over 12,000
ignaiures ana opposition to tne divis
ion, which was so bitter two years ago,
haa practically disappeared and In its
stead has come hearty good will and
approval.
Ask for Xlver Dredging.
H. M. Cake spoke briefly on "Cltlsen
ship in Community Building," urging
Hood River business men to erect a
commercial club building as soon as
possible in order to promote and facili
tate the fine work already In hand.
"Better Apples," waa the subject
handled by E. H. Shepard, editor of
"Better Fruit." and he gave comparative
figures to show that Oregon Is the
greatest fruit producing state in the
union.
J. L. Henderson closed the evening's
list of toasts with an address on "Hood
River's Commerce Outlets." and intro
duced a resolution calling upon congress
ror an appropriation surricient to
dredge the Columbia along Hood Riv
er's waterfront to a depth which would
allow free and unhampered water trans-
lOII HEIRS LIME
cor.ir.ion cause
Form Solid -Front Against
'Armstrong: and the Bay
Company Management.
portation for the valley's products at
an seasons or tne year. rne even
ing's program was Interspersed with
solos by Murray Kay and J. Adrian
Epplng.
Among the guests from out of town
points were Governor Chamberlain. A.
J. Cftpron, A, C. Jackson. H. M. Cake,
W. J. Hofmann. Frank Chandler, Wil
liam Chandler. Newton Clark, John R
Coffey. F. S. Stanley. W. H. Chapln, A.
P. Tlfft, Tom Richardson. W. W. Cotton,
Dr. E. B. Wright Colonel David M.
Dunne. Don Bteffa, E. C. Herlow. B. E.
Fisk. F. L. Perkins, L. H. Lamberson.
E. N. Blythe. Portland; Judge A. E.
Lake. J. M. Patterson. F. R. Angle, -F.
W. Wilson. The Dalles; A. P. Bateman,
J. N. Mosler. Moster; Roswell Shelley.
Carson, Washington; Rev. J. G. Tate.
White Salmon.
The long pending contest la tha trust
estate of W. C. Noon against T. J. Arm
strong and others was taken tip before
Judge O'Day In the circuit court yester
day. ... On one side are ranged Mrs. Em
ily J. Noon, the widow, and other heirs
or w. u. jyoon, wnne on tne other stands
Armstrong and the management ox the
W. c. Noon Hag company. The widow
and the bandaet heirs are seeking to re
quire Armstrong to render a complete
accounting of his management to ore-
vent the acceptance of the resignation
of W. C. Nopn Jr. as a trustee, pending
final settlement, and to secure the ap
pointment or Mrs. Noon aa a trustee la
place of H. M. Cake, reslsned. The ap
pointment of R. W. Wilbur as a trustee
with Mrs. Noon Is alao suggested, and
objection la made to tne increasing or
Armstrong's salary from $175 to I1S0
per month.
H. H. Northrop. W. C. Noon Jr., Mrs.
Emily Jt Noon and H. M. Cake were
chief witnesses called In the effort to
loosen Armstrong's power over the trust
estate. The testimony covered maoy of
tne details or tne trust, wnicn have
been complicated by the Ions lltlcatlon
and diversity of claims., Incidentally
the place of Stuart Freeman aa an heir
In place of bis mother. Mrs. Lulu A.
Werner, who recently died in Los An
geles, was established.
H. M. Cake in the witness chair de
nied that there waa any understanding
that aa a trustee of the trust estate he
was to be a mere figurehead, or that
Armstrong was .to have a free hand.
Without regard to the other trustees.
' Mrs. Noon said on the stand that she
haa not been In any way consulted re
garding the management of the trustee
shin, and denied that she haa ever as
sented to an increaae of salary for Arm
strong, as has been alleged. She also
said that Armstrong once told her that
she should be appointed an executor or
trustee, although lie now opposes the ap
pointment of any other person to assist
him in the trusteeship. She said that
the beneficiaries of the will desire her
self and R. W. Wilbur aa trustees to act
with Armstrong.
Mrs. Noon denied that she has ever
hampered the officers of the trust es
tate, and said that she has offered no
suggestions aa to how the business
should be conducted. She denied that
she haa been a "disturbing element" In
the business, or that she knew anything
about it. She also stated that the prop
erty of the estate yields no profit ex
cept the portion Invested in the W. C.
Noon Bag company.
The trust estate carries 1,149 shares
of the W. C. Noon Baa company, said to
be worth at least 1114,900, besides the
$28,427 in dividends recently ordered
distributed by Judge Cleland. The val
ue of the property not specifically de
vised is estimated at i4U,uuu, witn an
Offset for debt of $70,000.
, " Tl II I III S Ml III I I III "' 1 II ill mi - i . -
IJ)
It
If V
BUS,
AS WHOLESOME' AS IT IS DELICIOUS
Mm$ COCOA
FIRST in Years-Established 1780
FIRST in Honors50 Highest Awards
FIRST on the Breakfast Tables of the
'-World k v:-
.. ,.V ' .. , B surt that you get tha caolae,
f ,; .w rc bearine; our trade-mark on ertry eaa. -
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd;
DORCHESTER, MASS.
UTA2USHED 1780
j i
m
GENERA
00D
111
LEAVESJSLANDS
Commander of Philippines
Will Spend Several Months
in Europe.
0. A. C. ORATORICAL
TRYOOT RESULTS
Portland Boy Is First Cal
loway and Miss Scoggin
Other Winners.
HEAL CHARGED
AS flOTE FORGER
Boise Cashier Is Arrested
Power in Idaho Politics
and in the Church.
HEWS FORECAST
OF Offline WEEK
(UolUa Prase Least Wire.)
Boise. Ida., Feb. 1. Horace E. NeaL
former cashier of the Capital State
bank, which suspended payment last
week, was arrested last night on a charge
or roraerv. rne arrest was maao dy
Chief of Police Francis at wears nome.
but owing to hia serious illness he waa
not taken into custody, a guard being
stationed at Neal s home.
The soecitlc charme aaralnst Neal is
forgery of the name of J. L. Sewell, a
wealthy sheen owner, to a note for
the sum of S1.S00.
it is aiiegoa mat rorgea notes aggre
gating 150,600 have been found In the
bank tr W. 8. Bruce, recoiver.
NVal for a number of years has been
prominent in church and political af
fairs. He is superintendent of the First
Methodist Sunday school. Three days
before the bank suspended he lert Boise,
going to .Portland, out returned last
Monday on being informed that matters
nail been aisciosea wnicn required ex
planation from him.
Receiver Bruce has announced that
the forged papers will . not prevent the
D&nK irom paying depositors in iuii.
BREAK GROUND FOR
NEW BAKER HOSPITAL
5
ULE LAKE'S FATE
SOON TO BE KNOWN
(Spoelal tMnpotHi to The Journal.
Klamath Falls. Or.. Feb. 1. J. Frank
Mama and W. C. Dal ton of Merrill are
at work on the new Tule lake outlet, re
cently discovered, with a force of 10
men, and expect to demonstrate within
a few days whether or not there ia a
permanent outlet at the point Where
they are working.
(8xelnl Dlapalcb to Tb Journal.)
Baker City, .Or., Feb. 1. Sisters of
the Order of St Francis have purchased
a site and will build a new hospital
here,! Workmen have already com
menced breaking ground for the new
buildlnir and it is hoped that It will be
completed before the end of the summer.
- The new structure is to be of stone
and will cost approximately (100,000. It
will be modern throughout and will be
one of the finest institutions of the kind
in the state. The present hospital, St
Elizabeth's, will be abandoned, the new
institution taking its name.,
K Home Office Portland
A L. Mills .... . . President
. , I iSamuel. , General Manager
Clsrencs . 8. - Samuel. ......
........ Ass't Manager
Florida Republicans First to
Name Delegates to Na
1 tional Convention.-
(Cnitad Pitas Xsae4 Wire.)
Washington, D. C, Feb. I. The first
of the state conventions . to name dele
gates to the Republican national con
vention will be held the coming week,
when the Republicans of Florida will
meet In St 4ugustlne. jiore than ordi
nary interest attaches to the gathering.
because of the reported Intention of the
Republican negroes to capture the' con
vention in the interest of Senator For
aker's candidacy for the presidential
nomination. If the effort of the ne
groes fails, the convention will be con
troled by7 the federal office-holders.
and as a consequence It is expected the
r iorum delegates win go to Chicago in
structed for Secretary Taft.
The trial of William It. Macon snd
Joseph Vanderweide, charged with being
the slayers of Secret Service Agent Jo- i
seph Walker, is scheduled to begin at
uurango, coioraao, next Friday. At tho
time of his death Walker waa engaged
in gathering evidence against the Der-
petrators of alleged land frauds in Colo
rado, and his murder attracted wide
spread attention.
An Important educational conference
will be held at the university of Illinois
Tuesday and Wednesday to discuss the
relations of graduate schools of Ameri
can universities to the preparation of
teachers for high schools, colleges and
universities and the preparation for
practical proieHsors. "
At ram pa, nonaa.
(Special Dispatch to Tta Journal.)
Corvallls, Or., Feb. 1. In the annual
oratorical tryout at O. A. C. last night
John O. Schroeder, a Portland boy, won
first prize, a gold medal. 115 In .'cash
and the honor of representing O. A. C.
Washington, In March. The subject of
Ills oration was "Nature's Call." Schroe
der represented the Jeffersonlan Liter
ary society.
Second place, carrying a gold medal
and 9 In cash, was won. by E. K. Callo
way. His subject waa "A Nation's
Need.". He reprosents the Zetagathean
society. He will represent O. A. C. In
the Intercollegiate coatest at Monmouth
in March.
Third place, with a silver medal and
$6 in cash, was won by Miss Mamie
Scoggln. Her subject was "The Farm
Our Heritage." She represented the
Pierian society.
There was a large attendance and
keen enthusiasm.
Schroeder is editor of the Barometer,
the college paper. He has marked abil
ity and is very popular. The decision
of the Judges was very satisfactory to
the audience.
CAPS AND GOWNS FOR
SENIORS AT WHITMAN
, (Special DIapatcb to Tat Journal.)
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wasjj.,
Feb. 1 At chapel yesterday the open
ing; exercises of the second semester
of the year, the senior class appeared
In full academic costumes of cap and
.ran Tke aoademle regalia will be worn
Dy mem at cnapei every muming uerc-
after until tne Close or me year.
(United Prats Uaacd Wirt.)
Washington, Feb. 1. Array circles
are much Interested .In the future of
Major-Oeneral Leonard Wood, who has
fixed upon this date .for the expiration
of hia service In command of the Phil
ippine division. He Is not expected to
return to tne unuea states ror some
time, however, as lie intends to anend
several months in Europe on leave of
aosence ror purposes of rest and recre
ation before resuming active duty.
He will probably not reach this coun
try until fall and by that time the mil
itary situation ; may be considerably
changed. It is understood that he can
suoceed General Frederick D. Grant in
command of the department -of the east
If he wants It. On the. other hand he
may be ordered to Washington to as
sume the office and dutlea of chief of
staff as the relief of General J. Frank
lin Bell.
Until General Bell was appointed the
office of chief of staff, which is re
garded as the most Important office in
the army, was invariably filled by the
officer of highest rank. Lieutenant
Genera J s Young, Chaffee and Bates held
that office In succession, and the ap
pointment of General Bell followed the
request of Lieutenant-General Henry C
Corbin to be assigned to the command
of the southwestern division at St.
Louis, Instead of to the office of chief
of staff, to which his rank naturally
entitled Mm. General Arthur Mac
Arthur -.succeeded General Corbdn as
lieutenant-general, but aa he was not
on the beat of terms with Secretary
Taft, It was deemed best to make no
change In the office of chief of staff
for his benefit. No such reasons would
apply, however, in the case of General
wooa. wno, in addition to becoming the
senior officer of the army fn active
service, is a warm personal friend of
both the president and the secretary of
war.
It Is pointed out by several army of
ficers that the appointment of General
Wood as chief of staff would effectual
ly remedy the present anomalous condi
tion of affairs at the war dennrtment
due to the fact that Major-General Fred
C. Ainsworth, the present adjutant gen
eral of the army Is senior to the nreau
ent chief of staff, and conaeaunntTv !
nui uiieu upon to periorm tne ordinary
routine uuues oi nis oirice, except In
special cases, where he takea Ma nrHan
direct from the president, tha secretary
of war or the assistant secretary of
Ml l I H UJ AA
t WVr tJ V I f 1 I U t J 5
The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been V "
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
yy -, tonal supervision since ltslnCutcy
AI1 Counterfeits, Imitations andJust-as-ffoodare but'
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and CMldren--Experience against Experiment
i 3,
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Fare .
goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It;
enntalna .fliAi flnlnm. Mnrnhina nor othnr Narcotlrt 1 '
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms '
and allays Fererlshness It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Y
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cares Constipation' '(
and .Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the l ' :
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. 7 , .
. flh. flilUMiii tnn.a 'Mn'h-wm TIVtj.nt : .'M 1, .
auv i.. VA a jl. twain 9m kwvm v ...
GENUINE CASTORIA ALVAYaj
. . . al ... L- ; - ,
Bean the Signature of
Sip . .
3 f
T&e Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC eiMTftU NBMIM, t MUSIUV STacrf. tMMM SIHU
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HAVE NEXT 310 VE 9
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
raw People Know How Useful It Zs In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Cost Nothing To Try.
Nearly everybody knows that char-
-n.i ! tha safest and most erricient
disinfectant and purifier In nature, but
few realize lta value wnen uuten inio
tha human system for the same cleans
ing purpose,
rharooal is a remedr that the more
you take of it the better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
fases ana impurities aiwuyj yrcaeni ill
be stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
or other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and im
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; It
disinfects the mouth and throat from
a the Doison or catarrn. - v
" W. ... . I . i,
Disappointed With Decision, They
Must Now File Argument for
Public Information.
(Special DLtpatch to Tha Journal.)
Albany, Or., Feb. 1. -The advocates of
the University of Oregon appropriation
referendum allege they have been hand
ed a lemon by Judae Oallowav in hia rf.
cision at Salem wherein he fixed the
title to appear on the ballot at the June
election, ror tnat measure. George J.
Pearce of BaJem says the decision hands
Eugene Palmer a "gold brick," and turns
aown Airornev-uener&i c .rawrnrd'a nil.
ing ana gives to the friends of the uni
versity more than they asked for. The
u ue as decided upon by Judge Galloway
la aa fnltnw. "Am- ... ' l
v iv miiuiiu BEG
Ino-Af on A f , , n ' . i n
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Washington Home Telephone &;
Telegraph Co.- r)
Wants a two-story brick building, especially constructed for iUS.
Will take a 2S-year lease. ; .'
Must be located
.... 1 ' '3 i
On Washington street, between Seventh and Tenth. ' -
On Main street, between Seventh and Tenth, t' .. .'
On any of the cross streets between Seventh and Tenth. '
.... . ' .v n. . f.
In Vancouver, Washington
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Washington Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
- 206-7-8 COUCH BUILDING, PORTLAND OREQON.T"" v". 1 1
NKSSaBSSSKSBKaZSaESIEaa
Is as follows:
tlon 9529 of Belllnaer and Cotton'a tn.
noiaiea (joaesi and Statutes of Orea-on.
of Garfield several vears aao. and Is
serving a five years' term in the penl-
HZ vT ' I tentlary. Turn bow lingered for a year
& V&AX finally Aed from tL effects oAhe
TTr,U,.r.U A -.. I ""
The friends of the measure, who nra
by the same token opponents of the ap
propriation, say tne decision la rank.
and that they are utterly disgusted with
me outcome, in rem v. to Judo-n naiin.
way's explanation, thev mv it la riitim.
ious, ana mat not one voter in 500 hsa
access to the act of 1901 or could think
offhand of any plan to Inform himself as
He waa entirely helpless from
the - time be waa shot until ne died.
When he was shot down he weighed
over 200 pounds, and when he died he
weighed less than 80.
Friends of Brown tried to get htm re
leased about a year ago, but petitions
circulated by A. Kbersole, who married
Turn bow's widow, and by brothers of
Turnbow at Palouse were presented to
Governor Mead and the parole was not
Several petitions are being
serve.
delegates representing tho states of the L AU druggists sen charcoal' in one
south will assemble Wednesday o dls- I f?rm or, another, but probably the best
cuss the immigration problem and the charcoal and the most for the money
best means for induclna the movement I Btuart's Charcoal Losenges; they
of desirable European settlers to the !"?,, .S6
tiseptlcs In tablet form or rather In the
form of large pleasant tasting loxenges.
the charcoal being mixed with honey.
south
. From present indications, It will not
be a week of very great activity among
wie preBiuenuoi possiDlilties, so lar as
their appearance in public goes. With
the exception of William J. Bryan, none
The riallv use -Of these lozena-es will
soon tell in a much' Improved condition
of them has o far inTJiZZ?;i7Z. :9 general neaitn. better compiex-
for TMihH .addr. tha "alL" i ion, sweeter preatn ana purer, p ooa. ana
Mr. Bryan will remain In. the
will be heard during the week at several
points in mew. jersey ana New xork,
THE' KUQfHPlltiMMPW ; n
EVERYTHING THAT. 1 5 B2LST FO R THE
IN9tfRER 13 IN THEr POLICY
Albert Hotel to .Be Improved.
(Speelal Disputes t The JoatsaL) -The
Dalles, Or.. Feb. 1. Adam Muel
ler, president of the Star Brewing com
pany of Vancouver, Washington, whloli
is the firm owning the property upon
which the Hotel Albert is situated, was
in tha city yesterday with a view of
making improvements at that hostelry.
The edifice is to be raised one story and
an addition is to be made at tha rear.
.The improvement contemplated will
cost about 110,000. and will make the
Albert hotel one of the finest la eastern
Oregon. ..'.
me WMJI, , ka Kaantv nt it la that rtrt nnaalhla harm
east and : a n Vaault frrtm thnlr rnnHnnp naA hut
on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, says: "I ad
vise Btuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas In stomach
and bowels and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; I also believe the liver is great
ly benefited by . the daily use of them;
they cost but If cents a box at drug
stores, and although in some sense a
patent preparation, vet I believe I get
mora and better charcoal In Stuart's
Charcoal Losenges than in any of the
ordinary charcoal tablets,"
Send your name and address today
for a free trial package and see for
yourself. - F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart
XUdg., Marshall. .Mich.
i i 4 . . . --
. . . . - " : I IMIVBIIIU
to me amount apsroDriated at tha.t time i .-j c- i
fS.t ta0-0.h,bf-T,V6ralty ,ur," circulated now with the same object in
fi1 yar.or the -at session of the view. Brown still has about a year to
Cyrus H. Walker. secretary nt tha
T tnn nnlinfu Annnd J j. . 1 .
'.hS&lft appropriation. BAKER CITY FORMS
says the grange by this decision will be I . .
obliged to rue an argument setting
lonn its siae oi tne matter, ana that It
naa nopea to avoid this expense. Now
this seems to be absolutely necessanr. I - anii m.natph tn Tha lanmal.t
f." "'"i -SZ, -.L"S PPr?P"- Baker Cltv. Feb. 1 Evincing a desire
w ; before" the "'Seonle Tne"" eFt to orfnUs'lnto a .Republican club f or
that they will f fie will be Printed tfo
secretory of state and forwarded to all S.nS .
tne county clerks of the state for distri
bution.
REPUBLICAN CLUB
FORECLOSURE; ACTION
AGAINST KIVETTS
(Speelal Dl.pateb to Tba ' JoaraaL)
La Grande, Or., Feb. 1. The Bank flf
Commerce of Boise. Idaho, has begun I
foreclosure proceedings against W. R.
Kivett. D. F. Klvett and D. M. Kelly
to lecover on a mortgage the sum of
IZ7,035.7is. a rurtner sum as attorneya'
fees is also asked; The property In
volved is what was. formerly a part of
tne jvorin fowaer fiumber company,
which has Its base of operations at
rsoitn t-owoer. union county.
PETITIONS AGAINST
pointed as secretary of tha committee
that haa in charge the Lincoln day ban
quet v. . .1 "
Senator J. N. Hart and W. G. Drow
ley were present and delivered , short
talks to tha young men . setting forth
the necessity of harmony and unity on
the part of all party workers. The
speakers were well received and those
present gave Indication of enthusiasm.
It Is probable tha-t the Lincoln day
banquet will be held at the Geiser
Grand hotel, although that feature has .
not been permanently settled. -
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM ;
AT KLAMATH FALLS
(Special Dispatch' te Tha Jooraal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., Feb. L -The city
council haa decided to Install one of tin
best electric fire alarm systems on tha
coast at a cost of 11,966, payable in
city warrants. An Oakland, CaUfornli.
company has tha contract. The system
will include a bell striker, fire ularm
boxes and all materials to complete. ttm
system., Only Main street will be cov
ered at this time. Installation Is to l
made within 120 days. .
This will arlve Klamath Fslle i!li
her excellent waterworks, the very best
county's young Republicans met at the
cOurt house last night and organised by
eleotlng Henry McConnell president, V.
a. Miles, secretary and Roy Corev.
treasurer. Mr. Corey was also ap-' or lire protection.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS
In home talk . '.''.'.,.".
"Xidner trouble" Is lnflammatloa, of ths kidneys without aibtrnieu. '
"B right's Disease" . , m uu .V"a
In each the real trouble Is INFLAMMATION fiV thu irrrnvrc-ra r
cure.fpr; one must be. a cure for the other, There has been no 'cure ft
tlther. ... ..." .-.f!--..v-: '':'--y,-iJi,,;:, - ",r... y '. .
But many Kianey troubles-: people get well'.! , .. .
True because inflammation - of the. kldneve tni A Haft lVri M rH IV a,b I M. r. i
weU at first . But it Undoes not, yield early and , the , inflammation ,.eiT.
the real trouble begins..; ; 1 , " ,
ITou can see whr kldneV disease haa ! ir..,,Mi .-a . ....
have risen to over 170-per day--up to the discovery of Fulton's Renal .,
pound there was nothing known that would reduce Inflammation In ' u kM,
The old kidney medicines were a misconception. Irritating the ir.i.,-i
ma clan. m .r.t
M.4r...l
No matter whether vou call it "irirtntK. tm.M. Mar.htia .
Disease, if It has been hanging on A few months recovery cn be ! i.
for through this specific. It, has a proven efficiency in, nearly ; rf " ' t
all eases. -It- Is the only thing known that controls InfiamimU..n in I .
peopio.
X A TAT V' flit 1"DATirr Wdney; ,t0 lI?wf efforts instead of allaying the inflnmm
JrAKUiiX. Uf BRUVVjN them- being actually . har-ntul.; Result---physlclans have ai,n.
(Speelal Diapatcli to Tarn Journal.)
Garfield. Wash.. Feb. l.-There ia con
Siderable opposition t tha reoommenda- Kidneys, Which la the real difficulty with kidney troubled
tion for releasing J. 'E. 'Brown from, thai literature mailed free. - . -
Mnlfnt1.pv av. . a ha! a wi ah.t I . . . . v . . . Mw m.s. r. . .m .
own, Thomas Turnbow, on .tha. streets j.. a?uton!s Renal Compound jean be had at all first cUis imt '
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