The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 02, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., February 02, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text; THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAII. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINQ. FEBRUARY ,! 2, 1903. 13 mm (Continued from Par One.) censors,' It empowered the cabinet to banish from the kingdom all persona suspected of conduct , Inimical to tne tats. It broadly put Portugal oa the level of an Iron-handed autocracy. Most aignlflcant waa thla preamble to tha decrea which declared thac these measures ware necessary In order that tha country might not te deiugea in Mood. Within two hour after tha fromulgation of the drastic decree the own i deluged In blood. Not for Iha lack of these autocratic measures. It appears, but because of them and In ' spite of them it occurred. It la. row seen that for tha past month cha stag has been In setting for thla tre . mendous tragedy of kings and princes, Lis Van la Turmoil. Lisbon has been In constant turmoil. ' The growing severity of tha measure ' ft oppression and tha dictatorship of I'remler Franco tha numerous arrests, tha domiciliary Visits' and. tha general brutality of the police all combined to feed those passions on which revolu tions thrive. . ? , Kings seldom profit by experience, Carlos waa no wiser than Louis XIV.,, Premier Franco was allowed a frea hand. Absolutely inflexible, within the past week he announced a determination either to banish or exile all subjects re gardless of rank or position. He destroyed tha liberty of tha press, suppressed all publlo meetings, harshly prohibited all street manifestations and turned loose a strong street patrol which by day and night has held In terror practically tha entire population of Lisbon, , fl. Thla was not tha rabble alone that felt tha sting of oppression. Hera were conditions that were Intolerable to peo ple of tha highest class, as well aa those- of tha gutter. The troops came Into direct conflict with tha tights of a wbola people living la tha twentieth century of tha Christian era. Tha re sult was inevitable 1 Correlo, in its last Issue before suspension a few days ago thus summed up tha situation: "We are living In a reign of terror such as often proceeds, tha downfall of a strong government." With crushing force came the fulfill ment of this sinister crash tonight when in quick succession .the king and Ills hereditary successor fell beneath the hand of assassins and government be gan to plunge down under the impelling I force of a revolutionary movement that may add Portugal to the list of frea re puunce. 1 .Carlos Was 'Waned. .'.' Carlos was warned. Ills own son, now dead besides htmf an Innocent snc rlfice to tha blind rapacity of tha revo lutionists, counseled moderation ; ana the deuresslon of the srcn-represalonlst Franco. Soores of monarchists, before fleeing the country to avoid tne possi bility of arrest, besought tha kins? to riause and reueot. instead, carios reso utelr suDDorted the premier in every step he took, and yet another sinister prediction was made that sing ana remier wouia stand or ran togeiner. ven with all that had rone before tba end mignc yet nave been averted out for the fatal government decree that was insetted today. It struck the final deep note of tyranny. Armed with it. Franco had the people at bay driven Into a corner. With power to send sny cltlsen of high or low degree Into exile or banishment upon mere suspicion un an parliamentary immunity sus pendedwith all persona sentenced for alleged political saltation classed as titles, decorations, etc- after a forced RESENTS GIFT OF YEARS It! K Dosh Gets Blow for Having: Given Girl Pres ent of Garters. 0 BeU! Dbpitch to Tb Journal.) res Moines. Iowa. Feb. 1. Fifteen years ago R. II. Dosh of Stuart gave a young woman friond a pair of garters. Later the girl married another man. Ponh never saw her afterward. Tester- day an apparent stranger heard Dosu's trial within two days of their arrest 1 "" mentioned, turned arouua ana and with no right of appeal what was 1 after exclaiming, "How about those leitT . ' 1. Franco Justified tha move on tha ground that It was necessary before ne oountrr waa "dciuaed in diooq Tha crushing ranlv of the outrasad nenDle enme today. In that bloody crime, comparable to that kingly butchery in Belgrade but a few years ago. no on knowa what time will bring forth. All la turmoil and confusion yet. There is no head and front to the revolution. . A hundred portentous rumors fill the air. Those .who might lead, counsel and ad vise at this critical moment are behind barred doors, where they hsve been thrown bv tha scents of Franco. Pep utv Almeida, former Deouty Costa, Vis count Bebecia all level-headed men- were arrested several days ago ror po litical activity, and are In one of tha several prisons here. As a result of a long contest between the people and police, In which the former have been kept in leash by the latter the city is a polling cauiaron, from which anything may be expected if a determined leader arises and welds the hundred-odd bands ei revolution Ists Into a compsst army. PRESIDENT 6HOCKED. United States Minister at Lisbon No tifios Roosevelt. .. (United Prats' Uuad Wire.) Washington, Feb. 1. The king of Portugal and crown prince have been assassinated. This is tba message that reached here this evening. It came from United States Minister Bryan at Lisbon. There was no other Informa tion given. President. Roosevelt was shocked, but to late callers forebore any explanations for publication. Up to 10 o'clock tonight no other information had been received. Na Information has reached the state department ' Carlos I wss born September XS, 1841. son of King Louise L and his queen, Maria, daughter of tha lata King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. Ha was married May 13. ISM, to Marts Amelia, daughter of Philip, Ducheas of Orleans, and suc ceeded to tha throne on October 1, 1884. His heir, also assassinated. Prince Lluse Phlllippe, the Duke of Braganxa. was born In 1887. Prince Emmanuel, tha JMie. Teresa Carreit " " "i'iiiiii .j f ' ' J 1 I ' " 1 v - - ' : ' -, I aA,' , - - , S - I " , 1 " ' . ' ' ' ! ' 1'' ' J 'til''' f' I Hi gartersT" knocked ixisn down ana isit him senseless. The stranger turned out to be J. Clemens of Seattle, , who had married the garter girl, He had heard of the gift made to Dosh years sgo and had always felt an Insane fury for the man who had given his wife, tnen a girl, tho pair of supporters as a present second son, was born November IS, 1889. Tha reignios dynasty of Portugal, be longs to the house of Bragansas, dating from tha and of the fourteenth century. during which period an Illegitimate son of King John I was created by his father. Count of Bariellas and Duke of Braganxa. When tha old Una of Portu guese kings of the house of Avis be came extinct by tha death, of Kins Se bastian and his successor, Henrluuem rnllJlDDS of EDaln became king of Port ugal, by means of his defense of Portu guese princes. Alter ew years' union under the same klpgs with Spain. Portugal revolted and proclaimed tha then Duke of Braganxa king, as being tha nearest Portusuesa heir to tha throne. Tha duka thereupon assumed tha title of John IV, and from hlra tha present rulers of Portugal are descended. ' Don Carlos I was tha third sovereign of Portugal of tha Una. . Officials of tha itate denartment are shocked but not surprised over. the as sassination, because recent advices have Indicated a serious condition of unrest in Portugal. To their minds these 01 n tea to a fast approaching climax. unougn noping ior tne Desi, it is Oswald West Calls It Least Valuable of Eeforms Legislature Better Not Touch It How to Force Fair Valuations. (Special OUpitcb to Tba Journal.) Albany, Or.,-Feb. 1. The Linn county council, Patrons of Husbandry, , met here this afternoon with a large rep resentation present from all portions of the county on account of the fact that State Railroad Commissioner Oswald West and tha state engineer were to be present and address the meeting. Commissioner Wast outlined tha poll' cles of the commission and made tha Important recommendations that tha -cent oassenger fare snail oe oererrea to the very and of the list of reforms proposed, as being of least praotical muortanoe. and that ir it muat ue ei- fected it should be left to tha railway commission under powers which ha held to be sufficient for the purpose, and should not be sought through a direct legislative enactment To s Tores Talr valuations. ' Mr. Wast suggested a plan for driv ing the railroads Into a position where fair valuations, as a basis for rate making, might . be forced out of their necessities. Ha said: "It seems to me It Is possible for the Oregon commission to ascertain the reasonable value of the roads in thla state without going to the expense to which other commissions have gone. This, I think, can be accomplished 'Lest You Forget! "A Full Black or Blue Chariot Thi bet or Worsted' Suit with an'extra pair of Trousers oft same or striped material for. ,", Still inclddlftf 'an " extra pair of Trousers with -your suit order thla month'-without - extra cost; All Throuflh February Our ' Greal Forced' BealMa8toi"aIe Suit and Extra Trousers $25 to $50 rnntf nnPS ' nnfil 'I the 1 Lnst doIInpNi lynrlh nf . . m .... . . , , : - a mm m m Garment, to order in a day If roqulr.d. II IVlflfPr nntlfK K Sfiffl Jinfl 1F1P lJ1I Inllffl mm tuivi j w w aw w w w uu a vaataji ' - of our indebtedness paid. ' ' Full dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty. WILLIAM JIRREMS SONS 108 3d. St, Bel. Wash, and Stork I Ladies' Furnishings Hip v ,';V V'V i, -.. $0 C A for any; $7.50 coat in store; 27 inches or 54 inches in v)t u If length ; guaranteed all wool, and . right ud to i date. Cf CH or any I12-60 coat in' store; 27 or 54 inches in.length; JfrsOU hlacks, Vbue,)f greys, ; or u brown, any size. M; t1:. 7C ior Children's $2.50 to $00 coat j'Mue or cardinal ; nicely I DC trimmed with braid.-; Sizes 6 to , 16. - ' t-l: i'; , 'AC for' choice of any' lady's suit. in house; values , up tb PU V$M $25.00 black; brown, blue and greys ; fany.. size. C11Q or Iadic9 amd lisses,; skirts ; values up to t $5.00; ay j, x aozens oi colors, Petition of Receiver Devlin to Sell Oregon Savings As sets to . German-American Heard in CourtMeets Approval. Shoes clear tonight they have been fearing the I the railroads place a low valuation on A hearing was a-iven by Judge Can largely by the railroad commission and tenbein. In the circuit court yesterday It develops tha-t the state department has been keeping in unusually close touch .with events in the disturbed cap ital, and It is understood a number of messages have been received from Min ister Bryan detailing events as they transpired, In response to Instructions hers. SKETCH OP CARLOS. NeTcr Day That Was Not Dark ened by Poverty and Dissension. Ever since Kins: Carlos 1 ascended tha throne of Portugal In 1S89 he has been the victim of a poverty that made him known throughout Kurope as the pauper King." to sit with him upon he throne of his Indigent country, he brought Maria Amello de Bourbon. daughter of tha Comte da Paris, whom he had married in 1896. It is doubtful If there was a single day of their king and queenhood that was not darkened by their Increasing lack of money, the dissension and the plots that have honeycombed the lit- tha county assessors working In har mony, for the purpose or taxation their property. For rate making pur poses they place a huh valuation on It and claim tha right To maintain rates which will Insure returns upon this high valuation. It seems to me that If the commission and the assessors stand together tha railroads are between the devil and the deep, blue sea. If, to escape taxation, thev place a low valua tion on their property tha commission would be Justified, to a certain extent, in taking that valuation into considera tion in placing!! valuation upon their property for rate making purposes. If, to justify excessive rates, a high valua tion is placed upon their property, along comes the assessor-- with his book and pencil and up goes the assessment" Tha Two-Cant Tare Crnsade. Continuing, he dlscussnd tha two cent fare proposal as follows; "My mission here today is not only to tell you something of the work of the commission but to discuss the ad visability or your proposing at this time, through the initiative, a bill to reduce passenger fares in this state to two cents a mile. "If such a reduction is croDer the commission hRs full power to make it, and its order would be more apt tie monarchy for decades, and later by domestic troubles in which even the , to stand the test of Judicial invest! crown Pnce arrayed himself agalnat ,-ation, as it would be supported by evl hls father, tha king. No sooner had i S.nn nih.,j v. th. the new king and oueen mounted their I while the law passed by the people arrn.?ement" ? be made for a tottering throne than a revolution wouM have nothing to sustain It. If !i"lbuutloiV a,nd lntJ?rst wiU, -be P,'1 afternoon, on a petition of tha receiver of the Oregon Trust A Savings bank to sell tha assets to the German-American bank, tho latter bank assuming tha liabilities and agreeing to pay all cred itors In full within two years. A large array of lawyers attended tha hearing, and the seating capacity of tha court room was tested by depositors who were ' present to hear tha casa presented. After hearing arguments the court took tha matter under advisement. Will Get Money sooner. The proposition of the German-American bank,- whioh has been accepted by the receiver and is recommended bv him to the court for approval, was explained I by Joseph 81mon, attorney for Mr. Dav- J Un. The attorney told of the receiver's efforts to drive the best bargain ha could for the depositors, and stated that in their judgment tha proposition as I submitted was fair and reasonable in the interests of all concerned. He said that while it is asked by tha German-American bank that two years be granted for payment of the liabili ties, he has no doubt that depositors will get their money much before that time. Those depositors who subscribed for telephone bonds and bank stock will re ceive these as soon as tha necessary dis- on IC-'or men' extra heavy work shoes, 'double sole l and D lstD rolled leather insole; regular $2.50 article. , AC " for misses' school shoes, good quality of tici leather, aJl patent tip ana extra neavy soie do nC for men's high top water proof shoes,-black or tan; vJtdtUO guaranteed oaK tan sole. ' .-.. 01 flft or boys heavy school shoes; all sues; regular $1.50 J71eUU to $2.uo values. Men's Furnishings for all of our 50c derby ribbed underwear ;- they eome in blue, brown, grey or black; all sizes. , v for a Kod grade of men's work pants; extra .heavy 1(1 DC quality; any size. I UC 'or me"S and youths' overcoats; values up to $10.00; JJ dozens ot colors. dJ Af fr men's and youths' suits, tweeds, cheviots and tpftstO dozens of other makes of fabrics; values up to $15; 25c $1.00 all sizes. for men's odd frock coats; black only; regular $10.00 article. broke out in Braall. It was successful, a reduction is the proper thing it is the bondB trom February 16. which is ' the South Americans proving victors the commission's dutv to rnnka it ThA n vn multiple of time in reckoning over th demoralised trooDS mmnt.SIl,r"ySJry.J the dtvUlon of th semi-annual inter. xwi-a stori w rxwrrtD'STATts HI HoKTMwtiT Corker First amd aunom St. ' yvavH va s SS Wl. SS 1 UlUltl source of revenue. Hard upon this came tha industrial panto or ixz, which plunged Portugal to tha verge of collapse. To avert this and crisis, the kin of queen renounced All these troubles came upon the royal ftLlteT that 8hould ba nr,t lven With about 3,600 persons. "Hut should the fares in thla atate . I) silver Bank Rtock. be reduced to two cents a mile? Has The bank stock will, he said, be de the time come for ItT Is the state I livered as soon as proper certificates can sufficiently populated and are the earn- be provided, if the court approves of . w w.eaiijr n ou.Liiy joubi mo merger plan, tie saia tney consul siana sucn a roauciion I Are there not ered the seeuritv offered aa sufficient Stand SUCh a reduction? Are there not to th neeria of tha caae Tha aaaata of nouse wniie tne crown punce was a stripling. More befell as he grew older. The crown prince was born March 21. 1887. The- people of Portugal de nounced him as "the son of a usurper." They liked neither him nor his father nor his mother. They were able to make the lives of all three miserable by constantly recurring threats and de r mands for mora prosperous government Three, years ago the queen induced tha the suspended bank will be in custody and control or the receiver and tha court, and cannot be diverted by the German-American bank excepting by substitution of other assets equivalent In value. The cash on hand, amounting to ii5,000, cannot be used by the Ger- Preight Sates tha Farmers Bans. "The farmer pays, directly and in directly, dollars in freight charges where he pays cents in passenger fares. It is only occasionally that he is forced t n nav nor fnr. Hut av.vu Ant, nf. h tiK,. i- "'. man-American bank, but will be dl to the railroads. Freight charges affect ! v,er,ted l the PJrment of depositors' tha price of practically everything he ' fIaim,"' "ie,18U?ie mo.ney.Z t0 b8 le' consumes and produces. He will un-I fr?m 1te,ld,tlo.n . o'her assets. jnnu.4i. t v. - , .t . . u" Receiver Devlin stated after the hear. king to give up the royal yacht, some ter that many of th.tZ h.if..1'" th W"' opinion the llqutdation hal?of his stables, close up all the pal-ii;" Jl iTJ'iL'H'o""." payment of depositors aces oui iwo, ana even lorce ine crown j wer. 0n reduced or'meiiralor T.. ..TT "would go forward under the admlnlstra prince to. an economy inat leri mm less a. lhnHft lvA -; -v" ----- tlon of income man third son of LETTERS SHOW SEATTLE GALL Oregon Country Bankers Loyal to Portland for Subtreasury Location. economy that left him less r those giveS to the .eaihor- "aSd tho OinASwteM kS WDdW generally comes to the conventions and that L hi nwhi much faster than is generally expected, ' lng Ho rt' h".fi Lh 111.0' the first year er; of rri . v. t .1 m.u.k i . ' iitiitn th. vmintf vnun (-1a ta rr, a I fl 1,11 J - A j. --r . thin. open 'oopfllct with bis rather and moth er and seised tha pretext of the dic tator Francos' despotic - rule to onen a complete breach In the already troubled there would not remain a The "Teresa Carreno" Program 1 Can be played by means of a perforated roll ONLY on the h : ' "APOLLO" ;;fLAER-PIANO At her concert on Monday evening, we ask you to note particularly that in every number on ner program mauamu lAkK&NO makes use of the keys or notes in the lowest and highest octaves of the piano, bhc plays tne music exactly as it is written. i The "APOLLO" PLAYER-PIANO has the standard keyboard of 83 notes, or 7 1-3 octaves, and also has 88 playing pneumatics- one for each note. The "FianolaV "Cecilian" and "A. B. Chase players have ONLY 65 PLAYING PNEUMATICS, .consequently they make use of only 65 NOTES of the piano, 23 of the notes re maining silent 12 at one end and H at the other. . . "If they were to play by means of the perforated roll, any piece ' on the "Carreno"-program, they would have to leave -out entirely the notes at the tipper and lower ends of the piano. , A: Y ' The MELVILLE CLARK "APOLLO" PLAYERPIANO will ren r an coniPos'tion for the piano exactly as the scpre is written," wirliout any abbreviation or mutilation whatever, which destroys the beauty of the piece. , ! . - We cordially invite you to call and make comparisons yourself, we have, botrr,65-note and 88-note players, and will cheerfully play ''t-Z-ZZZl -ii j . "y'"- Attetllls comparison we are con fident you will wonder that a 65-note player-piano can be sold at alL We are the only dealers in Portland that have 88-note Player-Pianos. roval family. This "quarrel- rmauy culminated in V.UtGIIL I ,1 1 M Willi If, n. n i ..... ..... ..... fine thing for those whose hiiainpsi. or I remnant oi ma panns iiaomties unpaid. desire causes them to travel a great deal but would be of no benefit In the lona run to tha near man. TTv..inn rates would Be cut out and two cents Solinabal wants llora Tims. The only sign of objection to the pro posed merger came from C. J. Schnabel. I who was present, accompanied by -two ! Krtvpmhpr. 1&07. when tha kino- .nrnrpH at me erroris or nis son io oust franco, i s n excuse ror banished the young prince to Villa VI- I cutting out the colonist rates which caso, where he was locked up in a castle I wa are anxious to have at this time for several weeks. This incident and . ,n order to bring homeseekers to Ore- many others tortured the queen, who on-. " would be used as an excuse is said to have openly regretted that sho bv tha railroads for reducing their ever married the king, or bore him a service and for not Improving their WOUlO De tne minimum SJI Wall th. t tK.A. .It.nt, xoUn haA the maximum fare. The railroads would i oamnalarn of the Denosltora' aadooln. tion declined to subscribe for bonds for any part of their claims. Mr, Schnabel said he had not had an opportunity to study the merger peti tion, and his clients had received no consideration. Ha thought another hear- son. Mel QWdCK-SoillC Corner Morri TP BOYS LOSE LIVESJ LAKE Albert Craig and William Meiin Drowned While Skating' Near Tacoma. (Special Dlspttcb to The Jonrsd.) Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 1 Albert Craig, aged 14, and William, Melln, aged nine, were drowned today while skating on Snake lake, in the western suburbs of this city. The boys were playing shin ny and. using a can for a ball. Both were running abreast after it when the thin Ice gave way. Craig could not swim but made a heroic effort to save his little comoan. Ion by supporting him on cakes of ice, The younger .boy strangled and losing his Dresence or mina. convulsive! erasDed Cralsr around the waist Jn sue a manner: as prevented the latter from using his arms Fifty high school boys were nearby and tried to save the pair by pushing poies to warn, out zinaiiy me pair-went down. Every country banker in Oregon has received letters from the Seattle Clear House association urging the bank nf nMn tn Inln In an effort to locate a United States subtreasury at Seattle. This In tha face of tha fact that Portland's clearing house banks have for the last two months been en gaged in an effort to get a bill through congress establishing at Portland a subtreasury for the convenience of Pa cific northwest banks. Portland banks are constantly receiv ing letters from the country banks en closing tha Seattle circulars, and there is a fine show of loyalty to Oregon In every letter. It Is declared by Oregon bankers that they are in favor or locat ing ahmiM ha hurt Tn a .nm.ich.l 1 AnU?J? " W -re talk ha 'adVanced various ylew f "i? SndoTtSSf a"cen! PBIZE DECLAIMED SELECTED AT KELSO (Special , tttipateb to The ' Jocrnl.) . Kelso, Wash., Feb.-1.- The Kelso pub llo schools held their second annual declamatory; contest last night . in the Methodist church to choose Kelso's rep resentative ' in the county contest to Ink. rlnr-a '- at t Castlerock durink the' county seacnerr-wsuTuie. unera were 14 1 contestants. -First' place . was I awarded to Margaret Hull of tha sev mill srauo, nwuu ' ui ivuui A4Aiuiaer of the eighth grade and. third to-Oflie Carothers ,of .the sixth - grade. The winner of first place received 15 in gohlj and' yie other two- ware presented with volumes of Field's and Rilev'a poems.. Kelso's declamatory contest lit an esiapjisnea annual evant. to many cities in this state "The commission has been giving the matter careful consideration and I am firmly of the oolnlon that there are ether matters that are of far more Importance to the people of this state than a two-cent passenger fare. We should demand: Mr. West's Z.lst of Demands. First That railroad employes be well paid and enjoy reasonable working hours. This ensures good men, good service and fewer accidents. Second Good roadbeds and equip ment in order that passengers and frelghtjnay .be carried with safety and dispatch. Third Neat and substantial depot buildings, surrounded by attractive grounds. Fourth Low freight rates in order that the consumer mav buv hl ttnnrtm cheaper and the producer receive better prices for his products. Fifth Then, If their earnings will Justify it, a reduction of passenger I believe that the Dasseneer fa re ara the last thing that should be taken up. I am speaking now of the fares on those roads charging but S cents a mile. There are some roads charrlnir mnr. and the commission Is now investigat ing the matter, with a view of bring ing uuuui reuuciiuns. . Good, Words for CoUeag-ues. Jn conclusion. Commissioner West paid a tribute to his colleagues, Altchi son and Campbell, and commended them to the voters of tha state. He said of them : "Messrs. Altchlson and Campbell I have found both honest and upright arfd possessing an earnest desire to accom plish some good for the people through the positions which they hold. In Jus tice to these gentlemen, the people should look Into, their records, and if they find they have been faithful and honest in the performance -of their auties, tney snouia De given an oppor tunity to complete the work which they have mapped out for the future," but maintained that he did not wish to be understood as opposing the merger. He asked for information on a num ber of points, and was responded to by Joseph Simon ror tne receiver and C. M. Thomas for the German-American bank. The court stated that it would be glad to near anyone wno naa aerinite objec tions to present, or sutrKestlons that might aid the court in reaching a con clusion mat wouia oe zair to all in teres ts Involved.. Depositor Urges Action. George Jabour, a depositor who has $7,000 in tha suspended bank, came for ward and asked the privilege of making a statement, ne toia oi nis experience In trying to conduct his business with out money, and gave it as his opinion that if the bank continued liquidation under receivership the depositors would not get more than 40 or 60 cents on tha dollar, and that in three or four, years. Ha urged tha court to consider the merger petition favorably, and declared that every 6ne of the many depositors with whom he had talked were strongly in ravor or tne merger. After all who wished to talk had been heard the court stated that he had not committed himself for or against - tha proposition, and that he would take It under advisement and render a de cision at the earliest possible moment, probably tha first part of next week. . nsihL COUNCIL BLUFFS HAS "KID" POLICE Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY or FADED tury tha financial hub of tha whola northwest country. Convenience of Subtreasury. While for some months Portland bankers have felt the need of a sub treasury here, it Is only recently that they went in earnest at. the task of se curing its location in Portland. Tha senators and representatives from Ore gon have introduced bills in the house and senate providing for such location, and commercial bodies and bankers ara taking an active Interest In the propo sal.. , During the recent financial, strin gency, when Paclflo northwest banks were in need of currency and coin. It proved to be very inconvenient ta make all the transfers of money through the San Francisco subtreasury, as it neces sitated shipment or an moneys oy ran over tha Ions and .tortuous route from the California metropolis. - " With a subtreasury at Portland money could be transferred by mail or wire rrom tne east, via tne ,-oruana sun treasury, to any point in Oregon, Wash- Invtnn vf ii tn ri a Trinhn At Wvnrflln. tn less time than the transfer could be made through any other large city in tha Paclflo northwest The time neces sary as between these' Points and Port. land or Seattle Is the most Important consiaeration.. ,. Portland Has tba Bast of Zt. A careful comnarison of the nressnt time maaa oy tne wortn uoast Xiimited tram or the Northern Pacific, the O. R. & N. Co.'s fast train, and the time that will, be made by the" north' bank line's fast, trains, with direct Spokane connec tions witn toe ureat northern,' Canadian Paclflo and Northern Pacific, shows that Portland has tha best of It from all points north, east and south, by from two to. six hours. The subtreasury buuuiu, - oc . course, os jocaiea wnerever it can be indisputably shown that tha best and quickest -distributive facilities for tha surrounding region exist. ( Tha permanent center or this char acter is at Montana, as a result of tha COLOR and BEAUTY (Special Dbpatch to The Journal.) Council Bluffs. Iowa. Fob. 1. Conn ell Bluffs has the most unique law draft Kna hair vft rA rrl..tr to the worldJk police Efi Sl.l': loreo vumposea entirety or Doys wnich JT, T?Z hj uuica ui uiuca oupyicuiciim win wvrK v tne regular ,u fuw aa owe size. mei.rupuiiia.il poiioe , torce. ,. The vounr policemen work imnn. th boys of the city, and tba moral auaatnn oi mo w policeman la so strong 'ex -n. '. . that the bovs of Council Biuffa . I,.! :! aWd Oc bottles, at druaalsfa It A in s. . . meter is at r-omana, as a result or tha 11 A 111 IO , ItS . NATURAL revoIutlon ,n traln rvica that Will be- Kill TV 1 L II IUV VUUIUlOllUn VL Lilt, MHHU1IL Portland ; & Seattle 'railroad 1 down tha north pans or the uoiumbia river this year. . Tha reductions In time will fa. voraoiy arrect tne uotse region, Lewis ton, Spokane, Walla Walla and the en tire inland empire, and all points east to Helena, Butts, Missoula and north ta No matter how long it has been grav or faded. Promotes a luxuriant gTowtn' v ueaiuiy nair. OtODS ita lailinir nut and poslUvcly rcmovcsToan- IS NOT A DYE. Phlto Har 8oec. Co.. Newark, N. 3." the Canadian .boundary line. - Steamer Jennie's Dimensions. ' . . .. -i - (Special DlspitcB to Tha ' Jnnroal.) Astoria, fPr.. Feb. 1. -The offlelal tneaaurenuVt of the new steamer Jen nie has bean completed by tha cus toms officials and. her - dimensions are ss follows: Length, . S4.3 feet: beam, i t', depth, 3.3; 8 tons gross, 6 tons net PERFECT SET OF Teeth $7 TheWayWe Do Dentistry If a dentist with a good reputa tion charges $8.00 for a gold crown, and says tha duplicate can be made no cheaper, by any other dentist. Is It Thera ara two sides to every story:. ...... : l. . Tha Other Side Tou pay for tha camuiisiiea reputation. Our Side Tha difference is: Our profit is much less and wa work naraer ror our money but we give yuu ma same value ror M.OU. Our 17.00 artificial teeth stand on the same equality, regardless of price. No man aver made a batter bridge wn wo oner ior si.uv per tootn. Our fillings are the bast. Wa have but one price. Tou can get no better, no matter what you Say. investigation costs nothing. Oma and sea us. Wa will save you inuuey, wa save your teein. Fully Work at These Prices: Gold Crowns UA aa Bridges, per .tooth.... aValdu OoM Fillings S.1.00 to OA Set Teeth, best made. Y..... . 8 7.0 A Teeth, mounted on gold S75.0O Teeth, mounted on platinum. S150 Eastern Dentists Tifth rioor sotbohUA Stalldlaf. ' ltona Kala S780. ' IT, W, Cor. Washlngtoa and Sfowrth. Office hours. 8 to S:30 n. m. Run. days. 9 to 1 p. m. ( MILITARY7 ACADEMY It; PORTLAND ORE! : A Boarding and Day School for Young Men and , Boys.-' . -, Preparation' for ' eol- ; leges. U. S. Military' and! Naval Academies. Ao credited to Stanford. Berkeley, -Cornell, Am herst and all State tlnl. varsities and Agrioultural ' Collagea Manual train lng; - . Business . course. The princ'pal has had II . yefcrr experience In Port land. Comfortable quar ters. Best environments, i: . Make reservations - now. For - Illustrated oatalog i and othar literature ad drass - j. w. oiu. sx jr.. xmnclpal sad Proprletoa-4 53 Sh was built bv T. C. K Andrew Johnson of Kalama. .