The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 20, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., February 20, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAK. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20. 1908. 11 DASEff 10 BE 1' WOOL CENTER Eastern Oregon City Secures ' Low Kate on Shipments i , to Boston, , - (pedal tnspatcb t The Journal.) Baker City, Or, Feb. M.Baker City :, will become one of the greatest wool market In Oregon. Sheepmen ha ve 'been In Portland consulting with the O. ' R. St. N. officials and 'have aecured a rate of $1.76 from Baker to Boston. The : Sumpter Valley has made a rate of iO cents rrom Austin to inner ana mi re duction by the two roads means that more man i,uvu,ouu pounaa ai won from Grant and Wheeler counties will be hauled to Austin and then shipped to Baker for baling. Dayyllle la the present center of the sheep Industry In Grant county and the ranchers would - much rather haul their wool to Austin because of the good roads, They have been paying a to bare - their wool hauled to Bhanlko because of the lower rate. The snipping or tne. wooi via Baker City will mean that Instead of the ranchers buying their - supplies at . Bhanlko they will haul their wood to , Austin, ' leave their teams there and . come on to Baker City to secure their warehouse receipts ana while here pur chase their supplies. By this means the local banks will handle 1200.000 mat would co to other cities. Although the rate on wool Is still. higher from Baker : than from Bhanlko the ranchers can afford to ship via Baker because of the low cost of getting their wool to A us tin. - The rate of f 1.75 Insures for Baker City -a baler this season. A local Arm baa already agreed to install a baler. but It Is thought that the sheepmen will put In one themselves, as the baling of the 1,000,000 pounds of Qrant county wool will -pr for the baler. It la also probable that the larger part of the wanowa cousiy wool wm come rrom Elgin to Baker City. 8nake river wool is expected to come to Baker City, al thoue-h some may ao to Welser. Without doubt June ti and July 11 will be the greatest sales days In the history of Baker City, for all the mem bers of the local association have agreed ' to hold their wool for the buyers who will be here on those days. Baker county will furnish about 1,000,000 pounds of wool and a like amount will come from Grant county, making 2,000, 000 pounds of .wool to be sold. In this cur. - TYLER WILL BUILD BOAT AT COW (Shallow Draft Steamer to Ply Upper Willamette in Summer. (Special Dispatch to The Joarnal.) Corvallt. Or., Feb. 20. A towing launch or light freight boat of shallow draught, to ply the Willamette and prob ably connect with the O. C. T. com pany's boats at Salem during the low water season, is the project which le occupying the time and attention of J. F. Tyler of this city. .. The lumber Is on the ground and work Will begin at once. As proposed, the craft wll fend a 16-norse-power gas eni the propelling force. ft 111 be 40x11 iKine will be The speed limit Will be 18 miles an hour. . . The purpose of the ooat win dc 10 tow logs In river work. Instead of using a team which is very dangerous, and also to haul freight wherever requires. Mr. Tyler hopes to perfect an arrange ment with the O. C. T. company whereby his boat will connect with theirs at Sa lem, during the season when shallow water prevents them from reaching this city. There is already enough business romisea him 10 convince mr. 1 yier m t will be a profitable enterprise. REORGANIZATION OF DEFUNCT BOISE BANK (Special Plipateh to Tbe Journal.) Boise, Idaho, Feb. 20. A move la now on foot here to reorganise the Capi tal State bank, the new institution to be called the Capital National bank of Ida ho, and application has been made to the comptroller of the currency at Washington to authorise Its establish ment It is planned to organize with a capital of $250,000, and the new bank will take over the business of the de funct Capital State bank. It Is hoped to open soon, and the depositors of the Capital State will be paid in full. SENATOR LATBIER OF SOUTH CAROLINA DEAD V ' t Making Good. - There Is no war1 of making- UtaHno Jiieods Ilka Making -Good;" and Doctor 'lerce't medicines wall exemplify thli, and their friends, after mora than two decades of popularity, are onmoerea oy the hnndreds of thousands. They hSTC "made good" and they hava, not made drunkard!. , .''"';'' -' ,"V; y A good, honest, square-deal medicine of known com position Is Or. Pierce' Ooidca Medical Discovery. 11 sun enjoys as im mense sale, while most of the prepara tions that have come Into prominence In tha earlier nerlod of its popularity hsve "gone by the board and are never more aeard of. There must be some reason for this long-time popularity and that Is to be found in lis superior merits, nnsn once given a fair trial for weak stomach, or for liver and blood affections, Its supe rior curative Qualities are soon manifest; hence It has survived and grown In pop alar favor, while scores of less meritorious articles have suddenly flashed Into favor for a brief period end, then been as soon forgotten. '- For a torpid liver with ttt attendant Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per haps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated tongue, with bitter taste, loss of appetite, with distress after eating,- nervousness and debility, nothing is so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, It's an honest, square-deal medicine witbtali its ingredients printed oif bottle-wrapper no secret, 1 no jiocus-pocus uuwuug, therefore don't accept a tubttitute that tha dnalnr mav nnaalblv make a little big ger profit. nVut on your right to have what you call for. ' Don't buy Dr. Pteree'a Favorite Prescrip tion expecting it to prove a "cure-all. It is oniy auyi"u tur wvmu my-w - ments. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Less advertised thsn some preparations sold for like purposes. Its sterling curative virtues still maintain Its position In tbe front ranks, where it Stood over two aecaaes ago. at an in vigorating tonlo and strengthening nerv ine it Is uneqnaled. It won t satisfy the who want "booze for there Is not a drop of alcohol In It. Dr. Pierve's Pleasant Pellets, the ortgi nni Little Liver Pills, although the flm pill of thulr kind In the market, stni lead and when once tried are ever afterward' In favor. Kasy to take as candy one U three a dose. Much imitated but nevn equaled. PIOIIEER HI HIE IS 6 Death Claims Mother Judge Robert S. Bean of Oregon Supreme Court. E Of (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, D. C. Feb. 20. Senator Latimer, of South Carolina, died in the Providence hospital this morning fol lowing an operation for appendicitis. Senator Asbury C. Latimer was born at Lowndesvllle, South Carolina, in 1851. He was a member of congress from 1898 to 190S when he was elected to the United States senate by the Democrats. During recent years his residence was at Belton, South Caro-lna. ' (Special Dispatch te Tbe Joarnal.) Eugene, Or., Feb. 20. Mrs. Julia A. Bean, an Oregon pioneer, died at her home in thla city yesterday afternoon at the age of 70 years. The funeral will he held riaay. Mrs. Bean, wmni maiden name was Sharp, waa born near Newmarket, Harrison county, Ohio, February 26, 1888. In 1848, in com- iany with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. aim SharD. she started across the plains for Oregon, but on reaching Mis souri they purchased a farm and re sided there three years. In May, 1862, they started for Oregon again, taklsg the Barlow route. Although they were hamoered bv sickness on the Journey and were snowbound for a time, they arrived safelv In Oregon City on No vember 1 18B2. Spending the winter In the Chehalem valley, they took up a ranch in ' Washington county . In the spring, but the land proved worthless and they came to Lane county in the fall of 1853. The subject of this sketch was married to Obadlah R. Bean in Yamhill county. Oregon, on October 21, 185S. and to them 11 children wore born, as follows: Robert S., Judge of the su preme court of Oregon: James R., an express messenger running out of Port land: John W., a prominent physician of Tacoma; Mrs. Emma A. Lucas, of Aberdeen, Washington; Joseph H.. who died in 1897; Edward A., bookkeeper In the First National bank of Eugene; Louis E., a prominent attorney of Eu gene; Frederick, a hardware merchant of Eugene; Mary, who died when a year old; Chester O., a contractor at Aber deen, Washington, and Miss Estelle A., living at home. Mr. Bean died In the Sluslaw valley in 1890. REV. PHILIP E. BAUER REMAINS AT SALEM (Special Diapatcn to Tha Joarnal.) Salem, Or., Feb. 20. The First Con gregational church of this city has in stalled Rev. Philip E. Bauer as perma nent pastor for the church at a salary of 81.600 per year. Rev. Bauer will fill the vacancy caused by the leaving of Rev. F. E. Dell for Los Angeles last December, an since which time the church has been without a pastor, though Dr. Bauer has supplied for the past three Sundays. Dr. Bauer Is a graduate of the Pa cific university of Cottage Grove. LIVEST0CK1IEX AT WHITE HOUSE (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, Feb. 20. A delegation of western livestock men nas cauea on the president as the beginning of an organised effort to procure a modifica tion of the rules of the forestry bureau with reference to range lands. .-. . - , - ..- .(. ' , . . ' ' . a'" M r.j ' ' v -v '! r TBlffflll A Written Guarantee for 10 Years IT IS OUR AIM to give the best and most for yoar money. A large business and a srhall profit is the modern way of domg business. "That is our policy.". In satisfying you with a set, of teeth we naturaly look forward to do other dental work in your laniuy ui tut vuu iticuua. . - MAKING ARTIFICIAL TEETH is a leading feature of our business, and we, believe it cannot be surpassed in the point of completeness. We operate our pvrfl laboratory, and as. making Artificial Teeth is a specialty In dentistry, we are in a" position to make this offer and guarantee satisfaction. "" Do You Wear Artificial Teeth? If you do, have us make them over and reset the teeth on a new plate, that will give your mouth and face a natural expression. " IVe Make Men and Women of 50 Look 25 To those unacquainted with this method it may seem a broad statement, but we are prepared to prove it by the same men and women, whose appearance speaks for itself. At a very small cost a youthful appearance can be restored. V ; Those who desire to have their teeth fixed and are unable to pay" cash can have their teeth fixed on the installment plan. . . Our Special Aluminum Plate Will produce a suction in any mouth. This plate is especially adapted to those who have had trouble in obtaining a good fit. We take great pride in this plate, as we have never yet failed to produce a perfect suction and give satisfaction. (Ask to see sample.) Price, $10.00. We Employ No Students All oar operators' afe middle-aged, gentlemanly doctors of from 10 to 20 years' experi ence, each an expert. Our work is all guaranteed and kept in repair free of charge for 10 years. It therefore stands to reason that we serve our own purpose best as well as that of our patients by employing the most skilled men in the profession. A Few Things We Can Do: Fill out hollow cheeks. Make old faces young. Remove deep lines and wrinkles. Make thin faces plump. Correct a flabby or withered skin. Teeth Extracted No Extra Charge When other work is ordered. Nervous people and these afflicted with heart weakness may have no fear whatever. Crowns $4.00 up Gold Fillings $1.00 up ; Extraction, painless 50 f Silver Fillings 50 up ma i . PROGRESSIVE DENTISTRY In these days there is no excuse for anyone, young or old, to suffer from aching teeth or being unable to masticate food by reason of defective ones. Our method of filling teeth robs dentistry of all its terrorsand makes the filling of a tooth absolutely painless. UM10M DENTAL PARLOR LADY ATTENDANT Open Bvenlngs Till 7. Sunday t to 1. llVi MORRISON STREET COaUTEX TCB8T . , WEDDED 53 YEARS AGO TODAY ?iMsaK . ii iiiii ii i'i mil s!aaaa J ft m ill I (III tUI "Klat rt ( awutr. ring la tb tewj Wag omt Hat fcse, ring la (fee trot." am 69yan oW and never asea iany Vemedy equal to Dr. BeU's Pine-Tar-Honey. It gives quick and permaneBt relief la grip as weU as coughs and. olds. It makes weak lnnjrs strong. : Mas. M. A. KarcALra, raducah, Kj. DR. BELL'S PineTarHoney Katare's most natural remedy, taproved by science to a PLEASANT, PERMANENT, POSITIVB CURB for coughs, eolds sssd all inflamed snrfaoas of the Longs and Bronchial Tubes. WHY DO THE PEOPLE USE OVER S,ooo,ooo BOTTLES ANNUALLY? Hers H On f fta Many Btstwes fltrts ty 0 ef tfce M y. Jaat Fear Daacs The Crak. UILWA0KJU, WIS. THE B. X. 8CTHERLAHD MEDICrNE CO., ' Oantlnnm tl want to add Bay iMttoionlal to tnota or your au- ,unia, A Boat two ween f o i nwuauaa Mttled on n lnaaa. It amr won anal I eooiabanlywhUmraneiwa,aIMB,rMteapMi. Tried feur 3 - i H .TOI10ilffipMyl'l'm'.WW'W'.W'lWl'WWWWl Mr. and Mrg. S. H. Horton of Corvallis. (Spedal Dfaptteb to The Joarnal.) Corvallis, Or., Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Horton are today celebrating In this city the fifty-third anniversary of their wedding, which occurred at Rock ford, Illinois. They are highly respect ed residents of this city. Mr. Horton Is commander of th O. A. R. post. Mrs. Horton was In girlhood Miss Agnes C. Fertile. They came to Oregon 32 years ago and for 28 years have resided In Benton county. Nine children and one great grandchild are the Immediate fam ily. The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Horton, constitute the Horton Bros. Lumber company In Linn county. Henry, another son, is at Monroe. The daughters are: Mrs. Ambrose Houck, Monroe; Mrs. C. A. Gerhard, .Qo&vallls; Mrs. Julia Young, Milton, Oregon; Mrs. M. F. Imbody, Seattle, and Mrs. Agnes Kelly, also of Washington. IRinY GRANGE . WITH THE PEOPLE These Farmers in Linn In sist on Principle of Pop ular Rule Fully. , (Special Dlapatrti to The Journal.) Lebanon. Or.. Feb. 20. At the last regular meeting of Harmony grartge the action taken recently by Blue Mountain grange as. to Statement No. 1 was unan imously indorsed throughout and the following resolution was adopted: "Resolved, That we mutually pledge each other to use all honorable means to defeat any and all candidates for the laoiHlature who refuse to publicly pledge 1 themselves to this proposition or in any laned and benefitted every led ti ba4 sold which aettli or five remedies bat theyauni neip sit. droaatm's sua rarcnaaea ow a. battle of Tonr Dr. Bell' m Unnw nA - ilMiMi ttA ftnnrl! and I had the flm tond mVht'a aleep la two waeke. Anrbodr who dottbM mnwMia, Maapsrarauy, oeo. duucd. It let tbeni -wrMs ma er wtte a beat n. Ko. 4TI Green bath Street, , Look for tha 6ll on BotHe and ear Guarantee No. 506. ' MAirTrraortrBSS osxr T THS & BSUTtiBRLAHO MBDKINB CO., . -.. Pmdacak. Kg manner equivocaung ,$y giving a mmw ingless pledge which can be construed differently from the broad and simple pledge of supporting the people's choice spector for the district. A number of visiting patrons were present. The lec turer has combined the grange and farmers' institute, and this system is working admirably. This grange has gone on reoord as opposed to the proposed single tax amendment. IT SAVES SIT xxra WBXTSS ECZEMA PATIEHT VIGOR AND VIM IN WASCO POLITICS Group of Aspirants Around - Practically Every Coun ty Office. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) The Dalles, Or., Feb. 20. It Is possi ble that N. Whealdon will again make the race for the state senate. He has served his constituents in that capaolty in former years. P. J. Cooper of The Dalles will also be a candidate for state senator. Mr. Cooper has always taken active interest in public affairs, but has never held office. The fight for county clerk will now be a four-cornered contest and one of the keenest primary battles ever waged In the Republican camp Is Imminent. The four avowed candidates who have declared themselves are J. B. Qolt. Frank Angle, Asa gtogsdlll and Alex Stewart. The fight for county Judge has taken a new turn. J. L. Kelly, who has been mayor of Dalles City for three terms, was thought to be the only 1 aspirant for that office, but the knowing ones now say that A. K. Lake, the present Incumbent, will fight for renomlnatlon. It was reported that Mr. Lake would be a legislative candidate, but It seems he has given up that ambition. Candidates., are noncommittal on Statement No. 1. Mr. Cooper, who aspires to senatorial honors, favors tbe election of United States senators by popular vote, but he is undecided whether to come out for Statement No. 1. J. W. Koonts and C. L. Schmidt are after the assessorshlp and the race will be a spectacular one. Justus T. Neff, the present Incum bent, has announced that he will be a candidate for reelection for superin tendent of schools. Bed-Bidden sufferer by Use of 9. S. S. Completely Cured External wash. all the time. And be It further "Resolved, That we recommend to our brother patrons over the state that they unite with us In carrying this principle, laid down In the primary election law, into practical effect, to the end that this cherished principle of electing United States senators by a direct vote of the people, which our order has ad vocated from Its foundation, may to all intents and purpose be attained." A good program was rendered,, con sisting of seasonable farm toplos and able addresses irom county jr run in' mnmtnr VL C. Roberta and C. L. Snow. state, grange overseer and grange Jn- cure at once, One of. the most remarkable Eczema cures recently credited to the well known D. D. D. Prescription has Just been recorded In Chicago. Mrs. E. Hegg, 1550 West Madison street, under date of Dec. 9, 1907, writes as follows: "I suffered three years with Weeping Eczema. It started with a little spot on my knees and spread fast over my whole body I spent hundreds of dol lars and went to every good doctor I heard of, but kept getting worse. Noth ing would stop n he awful itch and burn ing. "I had to stay In bed from the middle of May to the middle of July. Then I tried D. D. D Prescription. This Is the 9th of December and I am entirely free from the terrible disease. D. D. D. saved m'Wrren I began this treatment, people were afrad of me I looked so terrible. My husband was the only one who would take care of me. D. D. D. stopped the itch at once so I could sleep, which I had not done before. Then I began to get better fast and now my skin 1 clear and white, not a spot anywhere. Just a few drops of D. D. D. Prescrip tion applied to the skin brings relief nothing to swallow or drink. We vouch for D. D. D. prescription, also the cleansing D. D. p., Soap. Skidmore .Drug, Co.. 161 Third st. Get a bottle today if you have any skin disease. Begin your FAMOUS OLD HOSTELRY WRECKED BY SX0W (Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.) Baker City, Or.. Feb. 20. The old Delmonlro hotel at Sumpter, at one time popular as a home of the fortune seeker who came west with the belief 'that gold was obtainable almost for the asking, Is a thing of the past so far as usefulness goes. Its roof has fallen In from the weight of deep snow piled above it, and nothing remains but (he walls to tell the story of many min ing dalb transacted In its Interior. Like many other buildings in the moun tain town it was built when things were moving fast and furious in east ern Oregon; when the malls were loaded with money for the purchase of mining stock, when the grafter grafted and the slicker sucked. Tradition relates that the Delmonico was opened with a wedding feast, a voung couple having deolded to change their mode of living and at the mana ger's request made the occasion a gala one of featuring it with the hotel opening. POLICEMAN JUMPS FROM BLAZING HOUSE (United Preaa Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 20. Fire at 2 o'clock this morning destroyed -the handsome residence of Dennis Burk halter at 2S09 Scarff street entailing a loss of 110,000. , Special offteer J. C Hendrickson. who discovered tho fire, turned In the alarm and aroused tha three occupants of the Burkhalter home was caught on tha lis 1 r sip i iiii) mi ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVcgctaWePrcparationlflrAs-1 slmilatlftJieFoodandRrtuli tingtlicStomadisandi3owusof Mw ii lyiiiiiii HBttHMJ Promotes Digpsfionfliff rfi nessaivaKestjComainsiimai OpiuRmorphine norMiaeraLj NOT NARCOTIC. eaaaeaaaaeaBHaaSeSBB e oassssaaaaBaeMeaK JBty aOfdJtSXMLSUVUSJt JkMltSdh jimuSmt CnnMStrnT' hitajrrmTtrm'. Aperfect Remedy forCorcflpt Hon , Sour Stoinadi.Dtarrtoa Worms JTonvulsKms levensa ness andLossorSEEEP- Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have I Always Bought ; Bears Signature the : I Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years VMK CttmUIII MpHN.mP. new VOIM Mfp . second floor by the flames in an at tempt to save valuable papers and waa compelled to jump 25 feet from a Sec ond story window to the ground, sus tain! n a badly sprained shoulder and ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Burkhalter are In the north Mr Burkhalter being; su perintendent of the Sacramento dlvUton of the Southern Pacific railroad. Colorado Hardware Dealer. ' f (Uoltea frees Leased Wire. J ,Jvi;' Denver, Col., Feb. 20. The annual convention of tbe Colorado Retail Hard ware and Implement association opened in Denver today and will remain la session three days. The parcels post, the relations of wholesaler and retailer, credits, and various other, subjects of Interest to the trade are on, the pro gram for consideration. ..vr, -..y"L,- Buttermakcrs .Talk Shop. 4 (Bolted Press Leased Wtw.) ' Battle Creek, Mich., Feb. i0. -The buttermakers had their innings this afternoon at- the annual convention of the Michigan Dairymen' association. Edward K. Slater, state and daJrv food commissioner - of ; Mlnnesotf, discussed I successful creamery management, and Floyd W. Robinson, Michigan stats analyist, told of tha analysis of buttur In the. creamery. Another feature ol tha program waa- an adresa on th subject of "Butter Scoring," delivered by H. J. Credicutt. United States In spector of "butter' in tha :, Chicago mar. This evening the butter and chaw maker meet In Joint session o-il.itn to addresse by J.0. Moore-, asucreurf of the Wisconsin Butter Makers' -soclation; Dr. Charles E. Marshall ot Michigan Agricultural college, and out or two of their dairy expert of note. v . . lxalsiana Fralt Growers. f (TJnlUd Preas Leased Wlre. ,' Mlnden, :Ia 'Fab, JO. There was i large attendance of the fruit grow.-i of tha state at the opening hpre t day of ' fhe firth annual meet in i tha Louisiana Horticultural . ii . D. Otis of Lke Charle. U J over the meeting, and K 11. ji iii of the state unlveralty is A wide variety of topics practical fruit growing will vention will remain s!iu.