THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY ; EVENING, FEBRUARY 28,' 1803.
. A'Rcllttbla Itemed for the "r,
mm t si ' a ' -i -. . f M r" a t -
WOUNDSmOMM;
smmsm
ftIt
Willfam Durell of Oregon City. Shoots
. Married Woman With Whom He Had
, ,. , -
Been in Love. Tragedy Occurs in
Front of Hotel Nortonia.
'-v.V
William Durell ibot and terloualy
C Wounded a married woman, name un
' known, at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon
in front of the Nortonia hotel, Eleventh
and Stark atreeta. The woman will
probably aurvlve her Injuries, but will
be a cripple for life. Durand then
turned his pistol on himself and fired
: twice, the bullets piercing his cheat and
abdomen.
The shooting war supposed to have
been the result of a love affair. Durand
' la aald to have been keeping the com
pany of the woman for aome time and
her husband la aald to have found thla
out. The woman warned Durand and
' they quarreled.
Bystanders say tbat Durand talked
excitedly with the woman for aome
minutes, then pulled his pistol and shot
. her. 8he fell to the sidewalk as one
- dead. Thinking that he had completed
bis murderous crime Durand turned the
. pistol on himself.
. A treat crowd gathered about the
place before the police arrived and the
coroner notified. The wounded woman
waa sent to the hospital and the man's
body taken' In charge by Coroner Fin
ley. Mrs., Mario Klum, who resides at 95
Eleventh street, was the woman who
waa shot The man's correct name is
William Durrell, a horse trader, whose
borne la in Oregon City.
James Lee, 243 East Seventeenth
street, was at work painting one of the
upstalra bedrooma directly across the
street when the tragedy occurred. Lee
waa looking out of the window at Du
rell and aaya that before the shooting
and the words between the two the
woman waa with an escort.
'The woman was lying on the aide-
walk screaming at the top of her voice,
"O God, you've ahot me, you've1 shot
me.' "
Mrs. Klum ia a married woman and
lives with her husband, Omar Klum, at
the residence in Eleventh street.
Whiskey anOeer Habit
Vary few men become drunkards ba
cause they like liquor. It i frequently
the moderate." drinker. who before be
realises his condition. . has , become a
drunkard. The nervoua western, having
become accustomed to stimulants, ia un
able to do the aama amount Or quality
of work without liquor, hence the vio
tim drinks more and more. This la
state of disease and. should bo treated
by Orrlne. It deatroys the desire for
liquor, so that the dunk Is not mused.
There Is no lose of time or .detention
from work when It is used.
Orrlne Is DreoareA In two forma: No.
1, the secret remedy which can be used
In food or drink without the knowledge
of the patient; No. S for those who take
the remedy of their own free will. Both
forma are guaranteed. A registered
guarantee in every box.
Treatise on how to cure drunkenness
free on request The Orrlne Co., Wash
ington, D. a The price of either form
Is 11 a box, making the cost of the com
plete cure leaa than one tenth what It
Is usually charged at .sanitariums, with
a guarantee that the expenae will be
nothing unlesa a cure la gained. Mall
ordera filled in plain sealed package on
receipt of price.
Orrlne ia for sale by Clarke-wood-!
ward Drug Co. and nearly all drugglats
In Portland.
I 1
MISSOURI DELEGATES
T
EE
TOMORROW
Bepublicans Assemble at St.
Louis to Attend State
Convention.
REDUCED WAGES
; FOR TRAINMEH
Men in Different Branches
of Service Will Combine
'to Fight Move.
(United Vnw Leaied Wire.)
Chicago, Feb. 26. Trainmen, engl
' neers, firemen, conductors, switchmen
and other employes of practically all
" the large railroads of the country are
'preparing to join forces In contesting
the proposed reduction In wages. A
atriko will be the last resort of yie
employes, but their leaders declare that
i1f a atrike is necessary to prevent the
lowering of wages they stand ready to
tie up every road in the country,
i- Despite the threatened strike tho exeo
Utivaa of the railroads are going along
'With their arrangements for a general
' waga reduction. The railroad officials
- declare that a cut in wages is abso-
lutdly necessary In view of the de
creased earnings ui mo i uauu. .
ference repreaenting the 49 roads west
Of Chicago will be held in St. Paul
early next month to decide upon the
wage reduction. The Gould system has
already notified lta employes to pre
pare for the cut. The Southern rail
way ia preparing for a reduction and
similar action will be taken soon, It
r la expected, by the Louisville & Nash
ville ana omor jeaaing roaus u; mtr
Outh. It is believed the locomotive
engineers will be the chief sufferers
by the reduction, though no branch of
v the service will oe spared.
' More -than 800,000 employee will be
. effected by the wage cut Some of
the organizations of railroad men are
' not in favor of an Immediate strike,
' while others express the belief that
.the decisive struggle might as well
" come now aa any time.
iwat the railroads win stana nrm in
their determination to reduce wages is
positively known. The president of one
, of tho . most prominent roads entering
Chicago, in a recent interview saia:
i Employers Confident.
"I have great confidence in the good
.aehae of railroad employes and do not
believe tney win seriously resist trie
contemplated wage reduction. All the
employes need do is to scan the cur
rent reports xt earnings to understand
the situation. In case an attempt is
made to hold up the abnormally high
; price of labor when the earnings of
3 railroads and industrial corporations do
not warrant it, tne alternative will be
to shut down: In the immediate fu
ture employers .will have more to say
about the soalo of wages than for se v-
i , erai years, "provided tne present bus!
nef-s recession ODtains as now.
The other sicte of the controversy ia
set rortn by a leader or one or the
situation and are cutting salaries. The
wages of train hands and of conductors
have not been advanced in years, while
the living conditions have been greatly
increased. Owing to the high prices
they are compelled to pay for the
necessaries of life, the men are not
able to make ends meet now, and it will
be simply impossible to get along if the
railroads persist in their determination
to make a general reduction."
y To Hold Cos ft re nee.
During the next two weeks the of
ficials and leaders of the brotherhoods
of railroad employes will hold confer
ence at various points throughout the
country to settle upon tne course to Ue
pursued. Two months ago a general
atrike was contemplated unless the
roads agreed to a general wage in
crease. But the business depression
canid on about the same time and af
ter several conferences it was agreed
that the demands for an advance would
not be pushed for the present. Now
that a ctit In wares all alom t)i I Inn
Is in slcht, tho talk of a general strike
la azaln renewed.
The railroads that would become In
volved In the struggle Include the Penn
sylvania, New Yorfo Central, Boston &
Albany, the Southern, the Reading. New
York. New Haven & Hartford, Boston
Maine, tne I'jrie, Baltimore & Ohio,
the Lehigh Valley, Evansvllle & Terre
Haute, Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern, nuriaio. iocnester & Pittabur-r,
New Jersey Central. Cincinnati, Hamil
ton & Dayton, Indianapolis & Louis
ville, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago St
St. Louis, Grand Rapids & Indiana, the
Grand Trunk, tho Hocking Valley. Lake
Erie & Western, Michigan Central.
Maine Central, New York, Susquehanna
ft Western. New Tork, Chicago ft St.
Louis, the Pere Marquette, Toledo St
Louis & Western, the Ohio Central, To
ronto, Hamilton & Buffalo, the Van
dalia. Buffalo & Susquehanna Central,
Delaware, Lackawanna Western. Chi
cago Great Western. Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul, the Rock Island, the
Lnlon Pacific, and the Wisconsin Cea-tral.
(VnUti Pn Leased Wire.)
St Louis, Mo.. Feb. 28. Hundreds of
leading Republicans of Missouri, includ
ing a majority of the 1,000 delegate,
have arrived In the city to attend the
state convention which will meet to
morrow to select the delegates-at-
large to the Republican national con
vention at Chicago. The national lead
era and campaign managers are' In
clined to attach much Importance to
the Missouri convention this year.
The Republican convention of Mis
souri was the 'first state to take up
the Taft candidacy, and it has Deen
.regarded all along as one of the chief
strongholds of the secretary of war.
The stae central committee, strongly
dominated by Taft sentiment, fixed an
unusually early date for the conven
tion with a view, it Is said, of putting
one state solidly in the field for Taft
at as early a date as the Fairbanks
boomers in Indiana could get to work.
It has been accepted as a roregone
conclusion all along that the delegates-at-large
from Missouri are certain to
be sent to Chicago Instructed for Taft.
Within the past week or two there has
been some quiet work done In the In
terest of Hughes and Cannon. This
has stirred things up a bit. but as
nearly all of the county conventions
adopted resolutions indorsing Taft
there is little doubt but that the sec
retary of war will be Able to count
upon the sdlid support of Missouri next
June.
Benator Warner and Attorney-General
Hadley will be two or tne lour del
gates-at-large. The other two have
not yet been fully agreed upon. Tho
convention will probably Indorse Gen
eral Hadley for the gubernatorial nom
inatlon.
In addition to selecting the delegates
at-large and naming presidential elec
tors, the convention will be called upon
to choose a- national committeemen to
succeed Thomas J. Aklns. Thomas K.
Niedrlnghaus, chairman of the state
committee. Is most prominently men
tloned as the successor of Mr. Aklns.
i big railroad brotherhoods, who says
An nrvf hllavA nll.thfa tallr aVwiti
depression ofuslness. We believe that
It is not,jRor uaa as it is reported to
be. The 'officials of the railroads, in
mv opinion, are taking advantage of the
- Never Fails to
.RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to Its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY
t No matter how Ions: it has been gray
l i naeia ii nv n r. outiisj iia imiuiv uu i.
and positively removes Dan
draiL Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse ell substitutes. 2)4 times as much
in $L0O as 50c sizeo - ; v.
j IS fcOT A DYE.
I Phllo Ka Soce. Co., Nwar. N.' 3, v
$1 and 50c bottles at druggists
' - WOODAKD, CLARKE & CO. ' j
Social Stars as Living Pictures.
(United Prew Ltut Wlra.)
New York, Feb. 26. The most rorre-
ous entertainment that h mipi.i
Gotham society functions in the name
of charity for years Is to be given at
the Plaea hotel tonight, with a repeti
tion tomorrow niarht. The entArtatn.
ment la tO Consist Of tableau vlvnnra
arranged under the direction of famou
artists and with equally famous so
ciety women as the principals. Prom
inent among tho who will be seen
In representations of noted paintings
mo mm. j. j. abioi-, mss iNora Lang
horne, Mrs. Clarence Mackay and Mrs.
Reginald Brooks.
JAPANESE HOTELS.
Prom the Travel Magaxine.
Barring the bath, and perhaps the
beds. Japanese hotels are delightful. All
during your stay in their spotless pre
cincts you are made to feel that von am
an honored guest, Japanese etiquette Is
mviaueu upuii you, ana wnen you. depart
you are always given a token to remem
ber VOUr Visit, llmiflllv a nrhlfn nayma
cotton towel with blue pictures printed
on it.
You must 'thank the little maid for
tnis with an elaborate bow when vou I
CLARA BARTON IS 86.
Her Home Near Washington What
She Says of Her Work.
From the New York Sun.
About six miles outside of Washing
ton, among rather peculiar surround
ings, a famous woman has Just com-
fileted the 86th year of her remarkable
lfe. If her present excellent health
continues It Is a toss up which will
outlive the other Miss Clara Barton
or the big Ferris wheel which over
shadowa hwr -house.
The wheel Is not a part of Mies
Barton's establishment. The fact is
that her grounds ar.e bounded on two
sides Dy a so-caned amusement park
which appeals to the average person
as somewnat oppressive lor so close a
neighbor.
The Ferris wheel hangs like a
Shantom over the house these winter
ays, and the coaster railway creeping
along close to the fence Is as silent
as a hibernating anake. But In sum
mer time the amusement park must
be far from amusing.
Miss Barton's own house is an ex
traordinary structure. It looks as if
it might be a summer hotel or a park
casino. It stands on a high bank above
the Potomac at the edge or a little
suburban village.
An electric car runs out from George
town and the visitor descends at a
post where nangs a sign "Ked Cross.
That Is the name the trolley company
has given the station. The Red Cross
is now a government organization,
with Its office at the war department
In Washington.
Miss Barton looks, acts and talks
like a woman of 76 rather than of
86. Many persons have a vague Idea
that she, was a sort of American Flor
ence Nightingale during tho Civil war,
and she Is often spoken of as a nurse.
She herself, says that she never was
a nurse and knows little of nursing.
"My work," she said the other day,
"has always teen to get supplies to
people who needed them. It has been
a work which has taught me the valua
of things. Ih almost any catastrophe
in war, in noou, riro. eartnqtuike,
pestilence it is not money so much
as things that the sufferers need. They
want food, clothing, shelter, medicine.
To bring these things to people has
been my work."
Miss .Barton nas ronowea out this
la
r
go. and the chorus of "Savo Vara" fnm I idea through two wars, the Civil war
au tne noiei rorce garnered In the door
way will seem to have In it, not only
niu reisret or sooa-DV. aa wa intornret
the words, but the deper feeling which
moy rauijr mean: "11 it must De tl
we must part." .
Famous Beauty a Woodcarrer.
From Tit-Bits.
her beauty, accomplishments and skill
as a political hostess, possesses a won
derfully complete carpenter and wood
oarvlng shop at Ablngton, Lanarkshire.
'Here she haa not nnlv tnrncH nut
somo clever pieces of work, but has also
taught some of the village girls on her
husband' estate how to fashion wood
with hammer and chisel, Lady Cole
brooke is a clever sculptor, too.
Prince Prepares for Wedding. f
( t'nl ted Press Letted Wire.)
Sofia. Feb. 26. Flags were dlnnlaved
on public buildings and the customary
salutes fired in celebration of tho
birthday, anniversary of Prince Ferdi
nand, the ruler of Bulgaria, who wm
born February J. - 1861. At present
Prince Ferdinand butvlnr h imif
with arrangements for his wedding to
Princess Eleanor of Reuss, which Is
soon to take -place.
and the Franco-Prussian, and also
through 25 years of Red Cross relief
of tne eurrering caused - Dy catas
trophes. In this field she counts the
Johnston flood, tne sea islands dlsas
ter and tne uaiveston tidal wave as
.the greatest catastrophes with which
sne has nad to deal
We Sell
yew
on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give satis
faction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
us for it. We mean this
The official oall for tha aav.nil, ..r" au wvw hu UV
StaeOTraVlZ of
sued by President Greenewalt and thai.. ii.ivi.,.-j.x .. .
executive board. The convention will it WltH tulS Understanding. V
Tons Mah ifc " 'TV Vr Wobdard. Clark, ft Co Portland. Or.
WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY WOODARD, CLARKE & COIMTJ "if
A Few " Woddlarir Drufl Specials
Of great interest to many people at all timet.
If vou consider quality and price you can not
make a mistake by patronizing our drug counter.
SQUIRREL POISON "Woodlark" brand hat
stood the test for years. Read our guarantee
on erery box. Price lOf and 30f
RATS AND MICE -Take warning. "Russian
Ratto" has been indorsed by the city board, of
health. It's a sure killer. Try a box; price,
each 20e1
INSECT POWDER "Woodlark" brand Cali
fornia Insect Powder is one of the best and most
effective insect exterminators on the market to
day. Price, per can 10e and 25e)
BED BUG BANISHER The world's wonder for cleaning out the
miserable bed bugs. Don't fail to give it a trial. Price, 2Sf 35
60f bottle; one half gallon, f l.OO; one gallon f 1.75
"AMe Haste
Slowly
Let us advise Jrou whaf is best for your
eyes; as!consulting opticians we are at your
service. . "' :;.,:, ' ';..y'v ''.-
Be not hurried into selecting some fyle
of glasses not becoming to you. ; ,
The price of (an ill-fitting pair of glasses
is often higher than our modern up-to-date
much admired styles.
TAKE TIME.
Take your time, if you will; it will be a pleasure if we
can please you.' ' " , " '
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.
We Do Artistic Picture Framing Prices Always the Lowest
Do You Shave Yourself?
We carry in stock at all times a very ' ' ,
complete assortment of Razors, Safety 11 fj
Razors and all kinds of shaving supplies.
Gillette Safety Razor -Outfits . . .?5 to $12
Rozac Safety Razor Outfits 33.50
Ward Safety Razor Outfits $4.00
Arnold's Fountain Safety Razor. .. .$5.00
Star Safety Razor Outfit S1.50 to 815.00
Gem Safety Razor Outfits 82.00 to 87.00
Ever Ready Safety Razor Outfits,
with 12 blades 81.00
Gem Junior Safety Razor Outfits,
with 7 blades 81.00
EXTRA BLADES FOR ANY SAFETY RAZOR.
The Thermos Bottle
IT KEEPS CONTENTS ICE COLD
or IT KEEPS CONTENTS RED HOT
The most wonderful and convenient ar
ticle ever invented for Traveling or Outing
Trips. It will keep contents ice cold or red
hot for days when properly filled and which
is very easily done.
Sold at our Rubber Department in many
styles. Price from 85.00 up.
fir
Gold Fish 25c Fish Bowls 50c to $4.25 Castle Ornaments 15c to 50c
Toilet Specials from the Pertume
Department
MIOLENA The most popular of all high
grade perfumes. The kind people buy te
second time, because it' good and lasts a
long time. Try a bottle; per ounce.. $ 1.00
MICRO The hair tonic that stops falling
hair; also makes the hair soft and fluffy.
Price, per bottle fl.00
woo'
-The new greaseless
the face soft and gives
C0vIOmT
ADOLENS
creatn makes
healthy look.
back. Per jar 50
cold
that
satisfaction or your money
SWEDISH TREATMENT DRY SHAMPOO For oily hair. Use
no water. Let us explain it to you at the perfume counter, price 50
Special Sale ot New Pottery
We have just placed on display in the
Gift Room, Third Floor, a new assortment
And Very Beautiful Line
, of Pottery Vases
Col&tl of grey, blues and brown in many
shades. Handsome Oriental Border Pat
terns, flower and leaf festoons. Manjrvery
odd and unique shapes..
A limited number on sale Thursday at values to, JA '
$2.00 special each DUC
Special Sale of Hand Mirrors, large size, beveled glass, reg. 65c, Special 33c
Pyrographic Panel Sale
FOR THURSDAY ONLY.
Oblong panels, ready stamped, regular
25c, Thursday only 14
Round panels, ready stamped, regular
30c, Thursday only 15
Single piece board panels, oval shaped,
large assortment of subjects ; regular
65c, Thursday only 37
LESSONS FREE.
All branches taught free of charge. Learn
the new gouging relief effect.
Gouging tools 35 each. Per set 81.35.
New supply of Pyrographic Outfits just received. All prices.
Do You Know Which Truss to Get?
Buying a truss is easy enough, but to get the right
one is another proposition. Rupture is too serious to
leave to guess work. Years of experience in this line puts
us in a position to give you pretty good advice. Call and
consult our expert fitters. Prices from 81.50 to 810.00.
We are headquarters for t
ABDOMINAL BELTS
ELASTIC BANDS
SUPPORTERS
OBESITY BANDS f?
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Etc. A V
SURGICAL DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOORS
Telephone Your Orders to Exchange 11 Home Phones: A6171; A6172
A CONSERVATIVE BOOST
15
urMliiarlctu
t out blow.f5r'
l.l HniuM.l.lllAi
period fended! l&n, tl.110S.1i hows'
fKfmoneyrXMndfordTlonmntt
CSnttiltneiSlviand .'Mexican ?DroDrtleart
t7irwMjputitntoiiloalMlJiT.I
ifm utnutTproperty.ia.ln.th Gold .Mountain
haJtfAatriet wovthof OoldflaldAandtliea
b!nMr tthflQreAt liwVaurn, whtchTtal
-.tat.
In
Jitpirfni fmlne.fTh latter property f ia T
ia ; mi w) tnoumt ' or - in ;ooianua ana aeena
hawk- i deatintd Uotmakaf at blr producer! Wa
idrtftt do,Aot,ktowi;of ourfown kaowladMi tha
indr Uafmlrlta'of tha ! Denny Dultn.. nor dolwt
lade. jre f know i tba ? wn 1 wno araj thai offlcan? of
otyTitafthe,compaay;ithyraIlirrom,'.'Waah-
ra'ara' too I aa . In'eToaM"1 touehrwfth thamlthaBi wa
i I of Jmam. I aand batter V abla to at ta! UaaToa J
WIumboi'SnaorrtBa'fratw promiat. Tnaraiara
tfnarj aomaTaxcaUanf ; propartiaa tliti
xC M.' tra4lmrr,I. '.ThaTOold
rjcarboolcar notuttaiaJ .Conalderabla
""ijtX hi i1ani dooaton
31 Mallory Buildins:
268 Stark St., Portland, Or.
DENNY
We encourage Portland people to write to
parties in Goldfield, making definite arid s perti
nent inquiry about the DENNY DULIN prop
erties. A. H. L. of Portland did so. r Tlie Gold
field News, one of the most conservative and ,
reliable newspapers t of, the state of' Nevada', :
answered through it columns, in the accom"
panying clipping. We would suggest that you '
call at our office, permit us to tell you all that t
we can about DENNY DUUN, and then make
such inquiries as you wish from friends, business
men or newspapers in Goldfield. ,Thus, in every
possible manner,? you have fortified yourseft
against any unwise judgment in making the in
vestment. If you find JDENNY DULIN a good
investment, in every respect as we represent it
and a splendid opportunity for: quick and satis
factory profits, place as little or as much as you '
-like in its stock,: If you are riot thoroughly satis
fied, no harm i$ ;done. For j, limited time, stock
will remain .10c a share." , ' -
DULIN
MINING
hi'?1-