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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1908)
) THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8r' 1908. THE LATEST NEWS OF VANCOUVER VANCOUVER CHUECIL' f services tomorrow , ' ; - (Special DUpatch to Tbe Joorsal.) v Vanoouver, Wash.. TW .Services will be held At the. various houses of worship in this city tomorrow a fol ! 'M low:- , . ; . ! V ' ' Christian Thirteenth 'etreet. Rev. D. ., ,', Keiiems. pastor. Services at 11 a. : riM -Christian Endeavor, :$0 p. m.j sub- ; ject or morning lormon, ine wiMom , , or uoa and the Fooiiahneae ox Man' I evening. "Spiritual Diseases." ' (,.. Methodist Ninth and , .Columbia streets. Ray. B. F Brooks, pastor, i Sunday school, 9:4S su nil morning serv- i xi ocioca; r;pwortn Leagua, ;iv p. - m.- evening- service, 7:80 clock. Tha .pastor, will oooupy tha pulpit at both - ; services. - r i ' 1 '. ' PreabvtariM..Tenth and Park streeta . Rev. H. 8. Templeton, paator. Services as usutl at It a. m. and 7:10 p. m. Ber mona by tha paator both morning and .evening: morning subject, "Right Knowledge and worship or Ood"j even- Ing, "Tha Masters of My Environment," ' a aarmon giving a religious turn to a favorita science. Thar will ba special nusio at do in services. .. 8b Luke's Episcopal East Eighth and . and C. etreet a. Rev. W. C Sheppard. raotor. The usual services will ba held , at and 11 -a. m. and 1:10 p. m., oon- , nuotea ny tne raotor. - Bt. Paul's English Lutheran Thlr teentb street Ray. W. C Drahn, pas tor, ctervioea at uia usual nours, with ' sermons by tha pastor. ' Christian Science Society Bohn'a hall. unaay-acnooi, it i m. tsunaay aarvlca, ,11a. m.; midweek meeting it I p. m, Auditorium Theatre CVS HAOElt, MANAGER. One Night, February 10 VTha Only Dramatic Presentation by l-srmiasion or uon. ueo. w. recg, Ex-Oovernor of Wisconsin. Peck's Bad Boy Now a 11 Tears' Continuous Triumph. BIGGER, BETTER, BRIGHTER THAN EVER A XA8TBB KBTmOPOUTAX OOaCrAXT Or MXETX MUUtXM. The Fuunleat Play From the Funniest Book. The Real, Original, Home Made, Bad Boy. With a Boo re of Barter Browns and Oust imitators, bnt Wot a Soli tary JUyal or SqaaL The Vanoouver office of Tha Journal Is located at room 8. Commercial Bank building. Fifth and Main streets, phone Main - 100. where subscriptions. Oorn plalnta. advertisements and newg will ba received and promptly at ten ted to. C o Gibson, agent. t FIRE llM JOKER r V tttxttotttj't tv rATTTrr Jadce Charge Mm $25 ' for , Hit t': Little Piece of Fan Called '-.. J Firemen From Feast. fanaUI nianatrk to Tfce lonrnaLI Vancouver. Waiih.. Feb. . Wlllaxd Da- Lore, the man who turned in tha falao lira aiarma wnua mi .iinmtni oon quat was In progreas Tueaday night. was taken before City, juatioe Hugg yeaterday. 'Although ha haa conxeaaed to having turned in tha aiarma to Mar shal Becrlat beforehand, he denied hay- Ina turned - In the laat alarm, when brought ud for trial. However, auffl clant evidence waa produced to satlafy nia juage mat na waa guniy.- ie plead that ha was drunk at the 8 me and the ed that ha waa drunk at the thought It would be fusiny to see th fire boya have a run In the drtvln rain, lie waa given a fine of I2S and coats, and as ha was unable to pay his una na was piacea in uie city jul Business Change. Vancouver. Wuh. Feb. I. -Tha Ral tlmora reataurant, tha pioneer eating nouae or vanoouver, jiaa oeen aoid by Henry Van Atta, who has conducted It for many yaara. to John Mlllln ami J. Boakovtch. Mr. Mlllln haa been a resident of Vancouver for several run ana is wiaeiy Known, navtng been at one time connected with tha ninn in which ha haa purchaaed an Interest. Tha new ownera inienn to thoroughly over nam um eaiauiisaineni. For Rent Well furnlahed room with good table board, modern conveniences. west iweirin atreet. mt( . . . ww.. uiiu.iiiiivii, iub weal Eighth atreet, between Main and Wash ington, rnone es. NOW IS THE TIME Tu. bJJr th' new bicycle yon have been inui-una si niunc (jur atoPK la rnm. Blete, four standard makea to pick from Top. in and see the 1908 models. C. J. MOSS Washington St, Bet Sixth and Seventh. A touch of nature from the pen of gen lua An Immortal of the mind and atage Real Llfe'a Laughing aide Thlnga that tickle becauae true Gloriously gleeful, becauae genuine. . A MIRTHFUL MIRROR TO MILLIONS Xf Tou Cant Xrautrh Stay Away, or TouTl BuXfooata Trying to. Xf Tos Oaai Xwaagli Ton Can't stay Away, everybody's Fartloulax Play. Prices: 25c 50c. 75c Our Elegant New Chapel rurnianea rree Tor funeral aervlces. r-ieniy or room and every convenience. Phone tl. VANCOUVER UNDERTAKING CO. 0th And Columbia, Vancouver, Waah. $5.00 REWARD 1. the underalgned, will give 15 re ward In Vancouver certificates to any one who will produce aa good a 6-CENT CIGAR aa the "North Bank" N. W. SCOTT 804 Washington Bt, Vancouver, Wash. Tomorrow la recreation day drop In. Made from dlatllled water. PURE ICE Family Llqnors f&utf 1 F. J. LACKAFF 604 WaahlngtOB Bt, rhoae US. BURGLARS MAKE OFF ' WITH GOLD RINGS Four Valuable Plecea of ' Jewelry Taken From the Home oft. Stevens oa Kaufman Are. ' "v-";; , ' (Special Dispatch to tU lesraal) Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 1. M.1 8tev- ens, residing on Kaufman avenue, re ported to the police that his house had been entered and four fold rings sto len. One contained a diamond setting, another waa a' signet and the others were piain Dana rings. . Tne roooery took niece while the family was absent The robbers entered through a window. There Is no clue to the thieves. WOULD BE GUARDIAN OF HOMELESS ONES (Special Dlapatch to The JonrnaL) Vancouver. Waah.. Feb. I. Mrs. Oraee F. Burnham of Vancouver barracks has filed her petition In the superior court aaaing to no appointed guardian 01 DOITIE PAW BELDIIIG'S IVISH Threatens Wholesale Arrest of City Health Board Officers. ' CLACKAMAS COUNTY AND VICIil i DIVISION ON DIVISION OF SCHOOL DISTRCT Councilman Balding says be Is seri ously . considering swearing out com plaints for the arrest of Mayor Harry Lane, ' City Health Offleer Eather C P6hl. C. U Daggett; superintendent of the city crematory, and all members of the city health bosrd. for violating an ordinance passed by the city council several months fo prohibiting the sale or giving away of bottles, rags oracrap Iron left at the crematory to ba dis poned or. Mr. Beldlna- will so to the crematory thla afternoon and if he eees the same Infraction of the law that he aaya ne aaw Tuesday when accom panied by Councilman Wills he will lake Immediate action. "Theae people are the very onea we nave appointed to protect the heaun or tha oltv." declared Mr. Maldlna- thla morning, "and have clearly violated the ordinance which I introduced In the council several montha ago prohibiting - .. .7".. . . X vuv Arr'w"' 1 th" disposal of articlee left on the j rl- T"" " i. I dump at me crematory. The ordinance win. A mw w.r vt "w v....u.w. naaaad thA flounnll anH Aafna a law , h A ,Kw la a ...M.nl . ' . ' . . . r ... - " dead and tha mother la a realdent of New Tork. - Transfers of Real Estate. (Special Dispitch to Tbe Journal.) VAHAM...M. W..k V K a Thai nf iuluut.i. ..Bail., jv w. a. w . v. . lowlna- transfers of real estate were filed for record In, the county auditor s of floe yeaterday: E. M. Rowley to Arthur C. Bailey, lota 4 and 6. block t, Rowley's fifth addition to Vancouver, f (00. J. M. Huston to John C. Huston, tract of unplatted land In North Vancouver, (700. Mathew L. White to c. F. white, nair Interest In 110 acrea, In aectlon St, township north, range 4 eaat, $1. Hollla Taylor to Amoa Church, 20 acrea In aectlon 28, township 4 north. range S eaat, 1200. Fred D. Edwards to John B. Hlgdon. 40 acrea, In aectlon 20, townahip I north, range t east. 1600. i. f. v. curtail to A. f. uanieiaon, la - - I. .llnM aj tnwn.kiii t north, range 1 eaat, $218.60. E. m Rowley to wunam Kiemm, iota n S hlnolr t Ttnwlav'a VitlTt addi tion to Vancouver, $000. L. Meador to C. P. Gorman. o acrea. n aectlon 10, townahip I north, range t. 1. without tha mayor's signature SottlM Vied Again. "Tha object of the ordinance waa to prevent dlaease and ahould be strictly enforced, but I And that the health of floera are the very onea who are vio lating it Bottlea In all degreea of (11th are aold to Junkmen to be used again. Chinamen gather the swill left on the dump where dead animals are thrown and feed It to hogs which they later butcher and sell. "I notified Dr. Pohl aeveral weeks ago about the ordinance and she told me that she would Investigate the anle of the bottlea. I waa up to see her today but aha waa out and I could not learn what had been done. "Mr Willis and I were at the crema tory Tueaday and aaw a man cartlnir away a load of bottles fpr which he aald ha paid $6 or 19. Mr. Daggett told ua the money waa divided among the men. There are two wagon-loada taken away each week and tha amount paid la $10 or more a week. There are aeven em ploye! at tha crematory and one man told me he got to cents last week. At Gladstone Has Come to the Parting of the Wayg bat Parkplaee Haa Not, . Hotel Arrivals. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Jooroil.) ' Vancouver. Wash.. Feb. 8. The fol lowing are reglatered at the Vancouver Hotels: St. Elmo George Hlller, Portland; Charlea F. McCree, Anacortes; J. S. Mutton, Chehalls; A. 8. Martin, Port land; George A. Goerig, John 8. Goerlg, Woodland: K. B. Black, Portland: J. M. Stevenson, Stetenaon; James Carty. Ridgefleld; W. O. Dutton F. Stuckert J. Joseph, Spokane; E. A. Blackmore, Ridgefleld. ColumDia James tsmitn ana wire, r . Smith. Hood River; a. W. K. Fisher. Elmer Franklin, Spokane H. C. Gllbert aon, W. A. Stewart, C. L. Stewart, all of La Center; John Baccus, Lewlavlllo. Shoe Thief Jailed. (Specie! DUpitcb to The loarail.) Vancouver. Waah.. Feb. 8. C. A. reeno, who atole a pair of ahoea from Sixth treat atore and waa arrested hortlv afterward by the notice, waa Jlven SO days In the city Jail by City uatlce Busts'. The charge was changed from petty larceny to vagrancy. Administration Petition. (SpecUC Dlapstch to The Journal.) ir..unra. WowK I.k S Q T White has filed with the superior court la petition asking to be appointed ad- Inlatrator of the estate of Mathew L. White, who died January 28. The es tate consists of a half Interest In 120 acres of land In Clarke county and about to in tne Vancouver .National bank. SHOOTS WIFE TO PORTLAND TRAIN END TROUBLES GOES INTO DITCH Los Aflgeles Man Wounds Cars Derailed Near Chehalis JOHNSON READY TO ENTER RACE (United Press Leased Wire.) Chicago, Feb. 7. Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota will issue a for mal statement Monday or Tuesday, In which he will declare his vlewa on na tional 'Questions and which will ba of such a nature to make him an available candidate for the Democratic presiden tial nomination before the Denver con vention. Direct information to thla effect waa I.!''"' B"Pf for the Portland express near here this ShTc? iSraSnS f& o7Vverno? that rate aomebody is getting a large slice out of It Ve Objection to Money. "But It Is not the amount of money secured by the employes that I am ob- I Jectlng to. There Is the ordinance which waa framed to aareguard public health and the officers appointed to enforce it are the onea violating It. I Intend to inveatlgate the matter thoroughly and aee that the evil la remedied. Everyone In the health department ahould be ar- Lrested for permitting the violations to exiat." When aaked about the sale of bottles and refuae from the olty dump, Dr. Pohl said: "I quite agree with Mr. Beldlng that such articles should sot be sold for the purpose of further Use. I had a talk with Mr. Beldlng aeveral weeka ago and said I would Inveatlgate the question which I did. I also told Mr. DaggoU thla week that the sale of bottles wns a menace to public health and should not be allowed. "However, as near1 as I could deter mine the quantity of bottlea sold waa rifling. Few of them reach the gar bage dump at the crematory re:aue the collectora of garbage pick out the bottlea on their rounds of collection and dispose of them privately. Thla Is an argument in Iteelf for municipal colles tlon of garbage which would comoel the collectora to bring all bottles to the crematory." ARCHES ON THE EAST SIDE LIKE OF (Special Dtspatra to Tbe Journal.) Oregon City, Feb. 8. A veiw stormy meeting took place last night at Park plaoe sohool building, , from 1:80 to 11 o'clock. Tha meeting was. called to consider the question of dividing the school district, the town of Gladstone to pull away and form a new district. with the Clackamas- river as tha di viding line. All the people from Oladatone were there In full force, and so were all llv Ina- at ParkDlaca. ParkDlace DeoDle are unwilling to let uiaostone go, and at tne aame time Oladatone wants to ao. In order to keep Oladatone in the district, the Park piece people are wiiiina- to cut no I achoolhouse In Gladstone and furnlah two primary teachere. Thla $ropoel- uon win not oe considered at uiaosione. and the next move by the Parkplaee feople is to help the organisation of he propoaed school district at Jen nlng's Lodge, which would take In the western portion or Uladatone. and there by cripple the prospect of a school dls trlct In Oladatone at present. The matter waa warmly debated by both sldea. and will come before the boundary board before next Tueaday, Oregon City. Feb. 8. A petition was meo mis ween witn county .superin tendent uary for the formation of a new sohool district at Jennlng'a Lodare and signed by 28 residents of that plaoe. Aocoraing to tne boundary lines of tha propoaed district. It embraces In Its limits, about hair the town of Glad atone and a portion of the town of Concord. As soon aa thla hprama known fn Oladatdoe, It caused a ripple of excite ment mrougnout that peaceful com munity, and yeaterday a remonstrance, signed by 118 realdenta of the place, against being annexed to Jennlng'a Lodge for school purposes, was filed witn tne county auperintendent. and alao one for the organisation of a school district at Gladstone, with the names of the signers of the remonstrance, signed to it. The petition for the school district at Gladstone alleges that there are 12G achool children In that place, and Glad- tone people assert that there are but 27 cnlldren of achool age at Jennlng isoage. Gladstone la across the Clackamaa river from Parkplaee and Is- a portion of the Parkplaee achool district, and a great many would be well pleased to re main In the old district, aa the Park place school atanda high among the up-to-date schools In this county. Its classes running up to the tenth grade, but If the Oladatone people are to be cut off from the old district, they pre fer to go It alone, and run their own school. The matter will come up before the district boundary board next Tuesday. DEUTSCHE VEREIN MASK BALL TONIGHT i MARCH Spouse Then Puts Three Bullets in Own Body. and Two Persons Are Slightly Hurt. luniwa rreas Misea Wirt. (Speeial Dlspiteb to The Jonrnsl.) oe Ange.es, uai.. reD. 7. uommana- Chehalls. Wash.. Feb. 7. Two ner lng his young and handsome wife to sons were slightly Injured In a wreck adding that he would put an end to noon. The entire train was derailed Johnson, and In a letter to one of th both their troubles, Benjamin C Evans but no serious Injuries were sustained leading Deraocrata of Chicago. The un wi Digm sent a ouiiet into nis wire a Dr the passengers. w.w a , v. 1 . 1. 1 1 j. a 1 . V. w , , . , . . gvwj ouu uh 111 unit ucchi tviiu i jxi ro. v. u. renuer received sugnt . -orcaau neitner wue nor nusb&na is Druiaes. as aid u. s. fendergast of la expected to live. . .following the shooting Evans re gretted his act, and begged attending physicians at the receiving hospital to save nig wife's life. For himself he prayed death. The attempted murder ana suicide occurred in. Evans' room at 814 South Hill street,' where he had been living for a week, and where early last evening ne was visited by Mrs. Evans, from whom he was separated. It Is believed by the police that .Evans, who Is a machinist waa men tally deranged becauae of brooding over nis marital troubles ana a recent ill ness. derstanding among aome of the Illinois men wno are piaying tne national game coma. ST. JOHNS BOUNDARIES ia that a Johnson movement will be launched in a malorltv of tha atatea coincident with the expected declara tion from the Minnesota executive. MAY DE ENLARGED At the meeting of the St. Johns city council next Tuesday, the petition to CAMPAIGN EOR NEW TONIGHT BRIDGE OPENS East Portland is preparing to deco rate her streets and buildings on an elaborate scale for the Rose Festival week next June 1 to 6. At the meeting of the East Side Business Men's club last night It was decided to erect 120 floral arches across tne east siae busi ness streets and to place many illum inated and decorated arches on Grand avenue between Morrison and Burnslde streets. A committee was appointed to act with the Rose Festival committee in securing aa many featurea for the east aide as possible. The automobile and several other parades will include the east aide In the line of march, while the water carnival will be one of tha attractive features for the eaat side of the river. Rose-planting day for the Rose so clety has been fixed as February 22, Washington's birthday, and there will be universal rose planting throughout Portland on that day. Florists are preparing their young plants for set ting out and thousands of bushes will be planted. HORN WARBLERS WILL GIVE CITY FEW TOOTS (SperUl DLpitrh to Tbe Journal.) Oregon City. Feb. 8 -The Invitation masquerade ball of the Deutsche Ver ein, to be held this evening at Armory hall, promises to be one of the great social events of the aeaaon. The Vereln comprises the best of our German American cltiiens, every one of whom la working with a will for the success of the ball. Toelle'a orchestra will play for the merrv maskers. The following committees are In charge: Amusements John Acker. Aua-ust I Rakel. M. Kllnger. I ITUinr Vi Millar an1 Phrl.tlan ir.ri. man. Invitation D. M. Klempsen, Louis iNODei, a Knflpp. Reception Ed Henry Streblg. In case any members of the Vereln have not received tickets they mav call on Messrs. Klensen. Nobel or Knapp and receive tickets. The Oregon City office of The Journal Is located at Howell a. Jones drug store, phone Mela 781, where A. M. Blnnett. the agent, will attend promptly to subscrip tion, complaints and advertisement, News Item a left or phoned there will be appreciated and receive prompt attention. FINE AND PRISON FOR GEORGE JESSE 8lx Months and $300 for Belling to Minors Appeal Taken Illnda Murder Case Continued. ST. PATRICK'S DAY - PROGRAM 'FORMING IrlshAmerlcan friendly Clab Will Pay Doe Homage to the Good Saint of the Green Isle. - (special Plipitch to The Joans!.) Oregon City, Feb. 8 George Jesse. the Canby salnonmftn who waa convicted Tuesday of selling Intoxicating liquors to minors last October, was brought Into court yesterday afternoon for sen tence. Judge Mctirlde passed sentence of $800 fine and six montha' imprison ment in tne county- jail, ills counsel. T TT CawnnKall nklilii.,1 w.w V. w. vwiiiwuii. ,.j..i,, a wtmj vi 1 vj ceedlngs for 80 days, to prepare a mo tion for a new trial, which waa granted and Jeaae was releaaed on filing a bond of 8400. The caaa of tbe state vs. Vernon Hawea. charged with wilful murder, with tha Dlckensons. Sinclair Ranaler and Riley, In the killing of the Hindu, Bagwam, single, at Boring laat Hal lowe'en, was continued to the April term. Haweg was releaaed on furnish ing a 88,000 bond for his appearance. Decrees of dlvoree were granted In the sulta of Louisa Ballou vs. Jerome Rallou, and Ida May Robblna vs. John W. Robblna. George c. Browneii ap beared for both plaintiffs. Today win be tna last oay or tnis aession. AT OREGON CITY CHURCHES TOMORROW Miller, F. Buach. A number of speakers have been in- Evans died of his wounds this morn- enlarge the city boundaries, by incor- 7" " .1 ... I. . '" desperately Uoratlna- aome additional territory alon, I""1 'PU D,IOr0 M? "n iiaat lna- and Mrs. Evans ia so wounded that she cannot recover. BAKER ALSO WANTS THAT LOCAL T (8p.elal Dispatch to The JonrntL) lavement association, which the right of way of the O. R. Str N. Ry will meet this evening In the Woodmen RA Co., will be passed on. There is ho op- nf tha Woi-m haii nn n.,...ii position to this measure: the action of 5 tn worW " on Russell street for the council will be purely formal, and tne Purpose of launching the campaign the matter, since It Is an amendment for tha new Alblna bridge. Petitions to the city charter, will be out uo to ,in ji...n...... A, the people fqr referendum vote at a special election, the date of which has and representatives of every east side not yet been determined. civic organisation to be signed durlna- ine propuoea aaamon nas a twoioia I tha nvt wmV nr an the center of the Willamette river, thus bridge project and a tremendous effort giving St. Johns complete control of Lui h. m.Vi. .t. Pendleton. Or., Feb. 7 Although the hfh.'f,?ln ia5 """i.iS0. aiB? " inf. that bonds be sold by tho city for OUR. & N. had grave doubt, as to W.-m bJ,d ttel? whether the , Pendleton-Portland local The bounds of the new territory are I2.000.000 The isni train would pay when It wa first in- an extension of the present St. Johns- to bring about the construction of the tailed, that train is now well patron- Portland line to Smith's crossing, bridge are in the hands of a judicial led nd enjoys a large business between thence the Columbia slough road west- committee at the head of which is Judtra lio 1 nnlnfMi In sasn Rtnm OrACfOn Via Lraar arlv m lAm aisAAt avnnann ihanAa a- 1 w W aw. . M -v.v... v.vnVaBS awnvi I a mj V V USJ RMV Cgllwat Wa.OIIDIUll, IHOIIVV M, a. allUIlleV. 1U. 8 T . ii.mt.tsAa. naArvIa xa. w.A a..M I 1 .... - A A. a I Xinll I ' t.ii iiiu Aatt iriaiiuo lt w uio aio uiw ui hjuiik iiiih HLrmii i ii inn vv uiairiini in lng that the train be extended from this river, thence along the river to the O. city to tnose piacea in oraer to give k. it xv rignt of way, and along tnu eastern Oregon a still better train aer-1 right of wav back to ' the bea-lnnlnc. vice. The travel between Pendleton and I Large property ownera In the territory La Orande is now especially heavy, be-1 under consideration strongly favor the causa or tne targe numoer di una en-ipian, tries being maae in umniuia county. Providing music for the city parks In the summer , months Is always a ques tion that vexes the members of the city park board, and the matter was taken up at a meeting of the board this morn ing and a committee, consisting of I. Lange and Dr. Raffety was appointed to select a band leader and to notify the civil service commission to provide a list of musicians from which the leader could select his band. That the streetcar compan will not be asked to contribute to th fund of 84,600, which the council has set aside for concert purposes was definitely de cided this morning. Mr. Lange wanted the board to ask the company to con tribute towards the support of the band, but Dr. Wilson opposed and stated that he did not believe In the board putting Itself under obligations to any city cor poration. Mr. Lange explained his reauest by stating he had written to Seattle and Personal Mention. (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Oregon City, Feb. . John Hancock, a pioneer and a member of the com pany organised here for the First Ore gon regiment during the civil war, now residing at Twiap, Washington, Is here after an absence of 41 years, visiting ma agea motner, jars. u. j. waiaron. Mra. F. C. Perry of Molalla, has been In town tbe paat two days, at the Elec tric notei. Messrs. C. W. Bums. W. E. Burns and baby, and Miss Vita Kelly left for a visit to friends at Portland yesterday. Charles Albright, who recently sold his dwelling house on Main street to resident Hawlev of the Hawley Pulp A Paper company, has bought a fruit ranch near Hood River, and will move mere in a snort time. J. B, and T. B. Falrrlough, Charles Early and. Captain Patton will start early next week for the Ogle Mountain mines, in which they are largely inter eated. (Spedal Dispatch to The Journal.) Oregon City, Feb. 8. Services will be held In Oregon City churches tomorrow aa follows: St. John's Catholic Rev. A. Hllle- brand, paator. Low mass and sermon, 8; high mass and sermon, 10:80 a. m.; evening service and benediction, 6 p. m. Zlon's Lutheran Rev. W. R. Krax- berger, pastor. Sunday school 9; morn ing service and sermon, 10 a. m.; no evening service. United Brethren Rev. A. J. ware. pastor. Sunday school, 10; morning ervice and sermon, 11 a. m.: young peo ple's prayer meeting, 8:30; evening aerv- ce, 1-.30 p. m. Congregational Rev. E. C. Oakley pastor. Morning service and sermon, 'Opposite the Harbor." 10:80; Bible school, 11:46 a. m.: Joint servlco -with Presbvterlana and aermon by Rev. J. K. Lsndsborough, 7 p. m. St Paul's Episcopal Rev. T. F. Bow- en, rector. Fifth Sunday after the Epl- hany. Morning prayer and aermon, 0:46: evening prayer and aermon, 6 clock; Sunday school immediately af ter morning service. At the evening (fvlce the series of sermons on "First Principles" will be continued; subject Personality and Responsibility. First Baptist Rev. John M. Linden. pastor; 10:30, subject ."Living Epistles,'1 Sunday school 12 m ; classes for all ges; junior C E 8:0: senior C. E.. :30 p. m.: 7:30 p. m.. subiect: "On the Fence, and Thus Nowhere": prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Methodist fjpiscopal Kev. K. c. Blackwell. nastor. Sunday achool. 9:45. C. A. Williams, superintendent; morning service, iu:t a. m.; sermon theme, "What Happened to a Prophet"; Ep worth league, 6:80 p. m.; evening serv ice, 7:30; special patriotic service; mu sic, anthem. "He Will Have Mercy." double quartet, "Sweet Sabbath Eve"; male quartet. "Soldier Rest"; sermon theme, "The Problem that Lincoln Left." Presbyterian Rev. J. R. Landbor- oukI). pastor. Sunday school. 9:30: morning service and sermon, io:so a. m.; Joint service in evening at Congrega tlonal church, 7 o'clock. I (Spadal Dtepatea te TW JoenwL) . Oregon City. Feb. I Tha Irish-American Friendly club of Clackamaa oouoty mat 4a tha county court house yesterday and decided to give a grand literary and musical entertainment on Bt Patrick's night Patriotic oratory and gems of Irish song, muslo sn.I poetry will be rendered, and - the so ciety will do everything possible to make the affair a grand success. Tha entertainment will be held St Mo Loughlln hall, and the proceeds will go to the benefit of the McLoughlln In- g . UUlf. The following committees will have charge of the affair: Program M. J. Clancy. T. F. Delaney, Ed. Uhcahan, Herbert llanifln, J, Q. Flnncane. . 1 Decoration Mesdames A. M. Sinnott, T. F. O'Neill. J. O. Ftnncane, M. J. Clancy, Dr. Pickens, H. Hanlftn. M. Henry, Jake Miller, John Oleaaon, A. Naterlln, A. 8tutsl, N. Michaels, John Moore. . Reception Misses Fannie Forter, Kate Porter, Alice Sinnott. Vita Kelly, Emma Qulnn, Kathryn Sinnott, Norn Hani fin, Anna Mooney, Kate Stafford, Margaret Hanifln. Anita Oleasoiw Elhle Jordan, Jennie Petit, Bertha Chambers, Thena Draper, Florence Draper, Mag gie Riley. May Thompson, Agnes Justin. uenerai t. v. crisaiiL b. cnambera Henry Jordan. Henry Entires, Edward Johnson, Peter Petit, Joe Muench, ,Ed. BhMh.n 17 It! Dilu l1 il.itl.1.. 11' uiiiwii.ii, ... ... ..biuj, o. n.iiiiirw, it, Michaels, Phil Soroghan. Jake Michaels. P. 8. Flnncane, M. 1L Long. Anton Naterlln, P. Stanlsh, N. Strong, Joe Bmedke. Pat Harris. Tom Duffy, Bar ney Short, T. O'flulllvan, J. A. lie Anulty, Ed. Kent, Frank Olennon. Frank Buach, Dr. Pickens, Tim Dels cour, Peter Curran, John Tlerner. Music J. H. Flnncane, Philip Sinnott. Charlotte Baker. Hattie Baker, Agnes Justin, Kathryn Sinnott, Margaret Han lftn, Julia Baker, Bertha Chambers, Annie Michaels. Winnie Hanney, Kate Matthlea. Vita Kelly, Marie Fredericks, Frank Buach Jr. A rrangemen ia iwi. Dneanan, tt, inan Iftn. E. N. Brady. T. F. Qleason, P. 8. Flnncane, Ed. Johnson. A ; , THREE WnO WANT 'H ; THEIR OFFICES AGAIN (Special Dlspatrb to The Journal.) Oreron Cltv. Feb. 8 The political pot Is beginning to boll, three candi dates hftvina- filed their petitions for nomination by the Republican party for county oincea, r. w . urmuniu lur county clerk. C. E. Ramsby for recorder. and I. A. Nelson for assessor. Each -or the three candidates is a preaent In cumbent of the office for which he is a candidate. As it Is tbe unwritten law of Clackamas county that a good first tern rieaervea a second, the reelection of Clerk Qreenman and Recorder Rams by is generally conceded, ana u is quite likely that neither of them will have any opposition for nomination. Assessor Nelson has aervwd his sec ond term as such officer, and there being others In the. field as Candidates for the Republican nomination for the office, the affair is at present an un known quantity, to oa soivea m. iae April primaries. . i E8PEE PROPOSES A STEEL BRIDGE Hotel Arrivals. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Oregon City, Feb. 8 The following guests were registered In Oregon City Hotels yesterday: Electric L. M. Olhson. Molalla; Frank Naggett, Portland; W. R. Hunt. San Francisco: F. D. Baker, Portland; H. E. Eddy, Watertown. New York; M. A. Clelland. E. J. Clelland. Portland. Brunswick T. J. Somers, Brockton; W. H. Crier, Portland; T. M. Ellison, Independence; W. E. Poole. I.urkla mute; Cyrus M. Burriss. Denver, Colo rado; H. J. Clinton. McGregor, Iowa; T. F. Plunkett, Astoria. Mrs. Etta Brennan Dead. , (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Oregon City, Feb. 8. Mrs. Etta Bren nan. wife of H. Brennan of Beaver Creek, died of typhoid fever at St. Vin cent's hospital, Portland. yesterday, aged 36 years. Her funeral will be held from Bt. Johns church Monday morn ing at 8 o'clock, Rev. Father Hlllebrand officiating. Interment will be In the Catholic cemetery. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Oregon City, Feb. 8 The Southern Pacific Railway company has made an offer to build a reenforced concrete bridge over and across the tract at Sixth street, with steps from the bridge to lead to the top or the biurr. The original agreement was to construct a steel bridge, but nothing had been done toward carrying out the contract Then the company made a proposition to build a wooden overhead bridge, which was turned down by the council. The last proposal Is considered worthy of consideration and will moat likely be favorably considered by the city fathers. County Court Proceedings. (Bpaclal Dlapatch to The Journal.) Oregon City, Feb. 8 The -nunt court Is now in session. Judge Dtmlck and-Commissioners Klllen and Lew.ellen In -attendance. So faj-, however, the most of the court's time has been taken up with petitions for new roads and remonstrances against them. The nlat of a new town to be' known as Lewelllng Park, was submitted arid approved, and ordered to bo filed in tne recorder s ornce. The road known as the Paul Dunn road waa ordered to be laid with blank. and the supervisor of the Donahue road district was authorized to purchase a ton of stump blasting powder, half a ton to be used on the Donahue road and half a ton on the Booth road. ..s j Marriage License. ' , (Special .Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Oregon City. Feb. 8. A marriage li cense was issued this morning to J. W. Stranser and Bessie Bunce. The groom- to-be la under 21 years or age and the consent of his father In writing to the marriage waa iiiea. .; -. , ;, The Journal, dally 45o a month, dan and Sundav 85c a month: delivered any where in Oregon City. Money found Inquire at Thomson's store. 1 Real Estate Transfers. , (Special Dispatch te' Te Teenst.) ' ' Oregon City, Feb. 8. The following transfers of real estate have been filed for record : ;' - Estacada Brick Tile company, to C K. Williams, tract adjoining Estacada townslte, 89 acres; also the company's brick and tile plant and all machinery, tools and equipments, 81- ,.'" O. I. 6c a. company to uorm Bi. wiiBon, 1.1 acrea In Oswego, adjoining block H on west, 81- . . A. N. Johnson to Estacada State bank. $300. Elisabeth Harger to Joa Schwartsan st ruber, 79.84 acrea In R. T. Da Lash mutt D. L. C 81. ', . Jerry Horn et ux. to Dale V. Harri son, undivided half lntereat in 12 acre tract ih Mattock D. L. C-. $10. . J. A. Bruce et al. to Joseph M. Hart, lots 1 and 1. Cable Acreage, 81,000. M. C. Corwin et ux. to F. C. Swanaon. east half of tract 18. Fomona, $600. E. F. Riley et ux. to jrrea moil irac. In Smith D. L. C. acres, $100. Herbert Friendly et al. to T. W. uoi- ller. west half touthweat quarter, sec tion 6, township 4 south, range I east, 78 67 acres, i, F. D. Btura-ess et ux. to J. V. Baker. tract In Wlngfleld D. L. C, 4$ acres, $1,400. - F. D. Sturgess et al. to William O. Markham, lot S, Sturgess homestead, $1,000. t R. B. Beatle. sheriff, to Henry Hughes. : 7.68 acres, Dover D. L. C. $3.88. Roy B. Colman to Ed Russell, lots to 8. block 11, Esmeralda, 8160. William E. Briggs et ux. to Thomas Riley, tract 14, Rural Homes, J acres. $600. P. M. Ferris et ux. to E. C Stilton. block 18. Pleasant Park, $275. ' Fresh Fish This Week. (Special' Dispatch to The Jonraal.) Orea-on- City. Feb. 8 Superintendent O'Malley of the United States fish hatchery, received 100.000 rainbow trout eggs- this week from the government fish bureau at Manchester, Iowa, and -placed them in the hatchery at Clack amas station. This new consignment - ; Increases the number of eggs In the x hatchery to half a million, which will , be distributed next spring and summer , among the streams of Oregon, laano and Washington. ' Funeral of Mrs. Klepper. (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Arcirnn Cltv ITph. 8 Mrs. EleanOf ' , (nannor wif oV H f! Jflmner of Mount Pleasant died at her home Thursday of . tuberculosis, at the age of 65 years. Her husband and one son aurvlve her. The funeral was held rrom ner resiaenre yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. In terment was in Mountain view ceme tery. - ' ' and non-members were given the af firmative and the ministers and others the negative. The arguments were ro Jtrofound and astonishing that the udges were unable to render a decision Tne aebaie naturally DEATH BY ENGINE FINLEY WILL NOT RUN FOR OFFICE AGAIN DIVORCE HARVEST A Hindu laborer whose name is sup posed to ba Sapooraa Slngha was run H4 l-it1a I. - lit u t- i .1 . 1)111111111(11)1 XJttUOl freight train near the foot of Seven teenth street shortly after 1 o'clock this The weekly harvest nf Hvnns In tha I morn I nr. The man and two esmntnlnni Coroner J. P. Flnley will not run circuit court this morning was the poor- Ma own raca t hn .n tn th. .i. again next June. He has announced est in many, many montha. Only one ,ui,.-k. p.imi. i.,v -,.. .. that three terms of office are ail. that caae was announced ready for trial in cInlty by Patrolman Parker about mid he wishes, and that he will not again place. of the usual budget of eight or 10 night.. be a candidate for coroner. or more. In that caae the result was Ail of the men - were considerably J This announcement was brought about disappointing and the charges common- under the Influence of liquor and were by the scandal which has arisen since place. The case was continued until this ordered by the officer to get off the the forging of a death certificate for afternoon by Judge O'Day to permit the street and go home. It is presumed that Oolda Rowland, a young school teacher, plaintiff to bring In corroborative tea- the man who was killed either walked who died under suspicious circumstances tlmony. . down the railroad track for a short dls- lo the X-Radium institute last October. Pearl McNeaL who Is seeking separa- tance and then- went to eleep between. "My friends have known -for some tion from Claud McNeal, was the lonely tha rails or that ha stumbled in front time that I did not Intend to run for applicant for separation. She said that of the locomotive as tha train, ap- of flea again,' said Mr.-Finley, "and I her husband has failed to support her proached. . want to say since this matter haa come and- sent her home to her-- folks Neither the engineer nor tha fireman up that those who have criticised me becauae he was tired Of his Job. . She of the locomotive saw tha man until ovsr the Rowland matter will not have said he also accused her of Infidelity and his "body waa found beneath the train., to vote for me if they think I have acted wrote her a letter full of theae charges. The re main a were turned over to Coro- unwlaely. I will not again run. for ahe said. , She and McNeal were mar- ner Ftujey, who is conducting an lnves-1 offlca," ' : ' t ' . ' ried In Portland September i; 1906. tlgatldn. ; : i - , ; at the meeting-. took on manv humorous phases, but at Spokane and learned that those cities I the same time developed much food for secured an or tneir park music from reriecuon the railways. He said that inasmuch as the company secured a large patronage from persons attending the concerts, that It should contribute to the fund. No vote waa taken on the question, but the board seemed to take the same stand as Dr. Wilson. If the company or anybody else wishes to contribute to the fund voluntarily the boara witi oe giaa to receive tne dona' tlon. D'Urbano was present this morning to learn wnat action would be taken in the matter of selecting a leader for the summer, but left after learning that the city had but $4,600 to spend for about su concerts. BLUE LAW QUESTION DEBATED AT CHURCH ' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) McMlnnvllle, Or.. Feb. 7. The Pres byterian church gave its second annual reception to the men of the church and a, few Invited friends Wednesday even ing. One feature on the program waa far ont of the ordinary, being a debate on the question. "Resolved, That the Oregon Legislature Should Pass a Law to Compel All Men of This State to At tend Church at Least Once Every Sun day.". By prearrangement, tha laymen A banauet was served by the young women of the church. OLD TRAINMEN WANT RUNS ON NEW LINE (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Tftcnmn. Wash.. Feb. 7. Petitions have bfen filed by trainmen running on the Cascade divisions of the Great Northern and Northern Paclflo for runs on the north bank line. They insist that the old trainmen should have the operating of the trains down the Co lumbia. On account. "of there being no heavy grades on the new line and no excessive weather hardship' as there is in crossing the ridge of the Cascades, the men declare service on the north bank will be a picnic to what it is on the old routes. BLACK HAND AFTER SACRAMENTO BANKER . (Col ted Press Leased Wire.) Sacramento. Cat. Feb. 7. Fred J. Keisel. a well known and popular bank er of this cityis In receipt of a strange commuiilcatloiLfOrderlng. him to pay a ransom of $16,000 in gold to the rBlack Hand" or forfeit his life. A few days ago Keisel received a missive written In Italian. He- gave the letter but little-thought, but on having ib v. 1 1 i n tw .uiiJtiBvu iu learn that he had been singled out by this iiauuii savrei oraer ana nis me threat ened. . MAYOR JOHftS ORDERS LID ON BAKER CITY 'Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Baker Clty.-Ois.. Feb. 7.--Mavor Johns gave an order to the chief of police yes terday as follows: "flommn(iln Mnwxh 1 1MI in hereby Instructed and! directed' to close gambling in Baker city. Oregon, and to see that this, order is enforced from that date." , .... . ;t ,. ST. JOHNS AFTER ' : i MUNICIPAL FERRY A' municipal terry across tha WUlam ette river to be "Owned by the city and operated by the county is the most re cent, project before the. St. Johns coun cil, sThe county .commissioners are be Uir approached ly a committee from the council in regard to the proposition, and if they look upon it . with favor the next step will be to communicate to Peterson and Smith, thv present owners of the ferry, the city's cash offer for their property. A v .,-!.... . . ? In the quite probable ' event of all these negotiations being put through 8b Johns 'Will shortly have freer ferry transfer service. - CATCH NO STOLE TEET (Special Dlapatch to . The Journal.) Pendleton. Or., Feb. 7. Sheriff T. IX Taylor today captured two men here who held up C. E. Hedger at Spokane January 2S, extractlh three gold teeth after taking his money, , The arrests were made on descriptions j from, the Spokare police. , 1 r - They aold. the teeth to Wlnslow Bros., local jewelers. There Is do question as to their identity.. Their names are not known. ..-- -a A ; .J ;'. ,a . BLACK HAND DUO ' ,;T0 BE ARRAIGNED Herman Haftner and Leo Honslg, who are charged .with attempting to extort $600 from Mrs. Rachel Hawthorn i r the tise of black hand methlu, called before Judge Ck'land for nr' ment this afternoon. Th'V r i .i . i cannot be tried before tha .April tr;-. W. C. Gibson, who has b- n h, tr before, was also arraljtnpd cm ti - of assault ' with imvut to r i. Keyver. . ' ,
