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THE OREGON DAILV ' JOURNAIi- PORTLAND, ' FRIDAY : EVENTTT .MARCH 6, ll03.
Care lor Drunkenness
HUGE LOGS WILL SOON BE MADE INTO PAPER
Orrine Treatment to Be Used at
' Home Without Publicity, or
Lots of Time From Business.
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Th bat aid to timptrMci la tom-
thtng that wlU trng-tha tb 4runk
anTa wrackad narvoua ayatam ana ojir
hla unnatural craving for drink. Wa
ballara that any man, who raallj da-
a!ra to ba eured of tha liquor habit can
cura hlmaelf by utlnn Qrrlna Thla
markahla treatnant haa mada ao,many
ouraa that wa ara glad to all It undar
an abaoluta a;uarantaa to rafund tha
monar If It doa not cura.
It la In two forma: No. 1, that oan
ba flvan aacretly, and No. 2, for, tboaa
who wlah to. ha cured. It la not onlr
tha moat rallabla traalmant known, but
It la alao tha moat economical, aa It
coata only f 1 a box, and thara la no de
tention from tha usual dutlea, whlla If
a cura la not effected, there la no ex
pense whatever. Mall ordera filled on
receipt of price In plain aealed package.
Write for free booklet. Tha Orrine Co.,
Washington. P. C, or Clarke-Woodward
Drug Co., and nearly all druggist a In
Portland.
BLACKMAILER
PLEADS GUILTY
Loading Spruce Timbers Onto Flit Cars at St. Johns for the Oregon City Paper Mills.
Huge . spruce logs are bring lifted
from tha watera of the Hlumette and
loaded on flatcara on the batik SO feet
aboya near tha drydock at St. Johns.
These logs ara on tha way to the paper
mills at Oregon City.
Tha logs which ara brought to St.
Johns - from tha lower Columbia river
ra .'first cut into car lengths and then
the lifting hooka attached to the end
of the cable are driven into the logs.
The -foremaji a whistle blows Its half
warning, half, order, the donkey engine
rumbles aa tha tightening cable wind
around tha drum and then slowly the
big timber rises in the air and la car
ried to tha top of tha bank.
On the cara are two men armed with
cant hooka, who, with a wey -directed
Jab, get a firm hold on the swinging
log and are slid along the top of the
car until the log is finally brought to
a resting place. It la held In midair
for a minute, while the Mocks and
chains are adjusted, and then dropped
slowly Into place.
Whole tralnloads of these logs are be
ing .sent to the Oregon City Mills every
day.
HOME OF
ID
DEGREE
Charged With Assault De
i fendant Tries to Kill His
Own Confession.
On tha wltnesa stand In Judge Gan
tenbeln'a department of the circuit
court yeaterday J. J. Crawford da-
' clared that Sergeant Baty and Detec
, tlvea P. Maloney and S. R. Hellyer of
' the Portland police force threatened to
' give him a cold ahower bath, told htm
they would get him 20 years unless h
.. would confess, - and otherwise put him
through . a rigid course of "sweatbox"
' treatment.
Crawford's statements were denied by
all of the officers, who said they had
' neither threatened him nor held out
' promises to secure a confesaion. Craw
ford was on trial on the charge of aa
: saultlng B. Miclde for the purpose of
. robbery,- and his attorney resisted the
Introduction of his confession to tha
, officers on the ground that It had been
secured -by threats and promises
.Crawford said that when tha three
officers, talked with him at tha police
station they told . him that It would be
beat ror iiitn to tea tna trutn, ana tnat
they would then use heir Influence with
' tha district-attorney and the. Judge to
' aecure him a parole sentence on a plea
V of guilty. Ha said. Sergeant Baty took
-him by tha collar and shook hla flat
under his nose, at- the same time telling
, him he would get 20 yeara unless he
confessed. Ha aald Maloney suggested
tha cold ahower. and went Out in the
- hall, coming back to report that the
' pipes were burated, . so . tha bath . could
not bo given.
Tha officers denied that anything was
- said about the bath or that any fist
was shaken In Crawford's face, or that
they had promised to intercede with the
district attorney or Judge. After hear-
Ing- this wvldencw Judge Oantenbetn aald
that tha weight-of It was against the
' story of tha defendant as to: what trans
pired, and he ruled that tha confession
made by the ' defendant ' should . ba ad-
mmea in evidence.
Maloney then told of the confession.
H said -Crawford told. him that ha and
two other v men, , Jim Miller and Turn
McOlynn, went to the tent where Mickle
was living and beat him with sticks of
They b
wood.
STILL HIT
FORSO.OOO.IJOO
0. It, & N.'s Becent Enor
mous Dividend .Pulled
Under Microscope.
A quiet Investigation is being made
by County Assessor Slgler and his dep
uties to determine whether the recent
dividend of 18,260,000 declared by the
O. R. & N. company was paid to the
stockholders before March 1. If the
money waa not paid to the stockholders
before 1 o'clock a. m. March 1. it is
subject to taxation and will return a
revenue of about 1112,150 into the coun
ty coffers.
Although the dividend was declared
before the time limit expired the county
officials are not certain whether the
money waa actually out of the posses
sion of the railway company in time to
save It from taxation, and efforts are
Deing made to determine this point.
That the Jole object of thn company in
declaring the dividend at this time was
to escape taxation Is believed by all
who have followed the various moves
of the company.
The action of the company In declar
ing tha dividend at the present time is
further taken to mean that tha Ci R A
N. company has very little hope of win
ning its appeal from the board of equal
ization to- the state ciroult court on the
assessment or 18,000,000 levied against
Ita holdings in Multnomah county.
While a bitter legal battle 1s exnectnd
to follow on this point the county off I-
MORE CANDIDATES
FILE DECLARATIONS
Additional candidates for precinct
committeemen have, filed declarations
with the county clerk aa followa: Re
publicans, W. V. Horton of 67, Sander
son Reed of 1, and R. R. Wood of 10;
Democrats. R. H. Love of Shatturk In
111, H. 8. Harcourt of 46. R. A. Wade of
10, Johnson White of 89, Q. L. Mat
thewa of 62, and J. D. Kelly of HUla
dale In 110.
Lao Honalg, tha leader In tha plot to
extort 1500 from Mr a. Rachael Haw
thorne by meana of threatening letters.
changed his plea from not guilty to
guilty in the circuit court yesterday
afternoon. Ills accomplice, Herman
Haffner, previously confessed hla guilt,
and the pair will be aentenced at tha
aama time next Tuesday afternoon.
The same date waa fixed for passing
sentence on H. Caler, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of obtaining a
algnature to a contract by fraud. Philip
Neu being the prosvcuting wltnesa.
Good News for the Hungry.
Hereafter the prices at Morris' restau
rant will be: For two esaa with coffee.
bread, butter and potatoea, 16c; airloin
ateaK with corree, bread, butter and
otatoea, 25c; plain steak, with coffee,
read, butter and potatoes. 15c. Other
dishes in proportion. Only restaurant
on Washington street employing white
labor. 229 Washington a tree t. between
First and Second.
Mumps at U. of O.
(SpecUl DUpsteh to The lonraal.)
University of Oregon. Eugene. March
I. An Unusually severe acidemia of
mumps has attacked the students of the
university and is keeping many of them
out of college. Many cases have been
aevere. One or two membera of tha
faculty have alao been attacked.
Read Bharkey's Saturday ad.
Karo - Klapper Co.
Corner Third and Yamhill
SECOND SATURDAY SPECIALS
Of the New Department Store
ciali
are hopeful of winning In the end,
bv had-seen him earlier
the dar with .a-fair sudcIv of clearing
house certificates, but they found no
thing on . him when they had subdued
him with their clubs.
Mickle, the prosecuting witness, in an
Italian laborer, who -was working on the
Willamette valley electric line. Ha
Identified Crawford aa one of the men
who assaulted him. The Jury quickly
found tha defendant guilty,
f -'
COMPANY NOT LIABLE
: im BOY DROWNING
' A verdict for the defendant In the
damage' case of Barbara Qreene against
James B. Tlllottson and the Pacific
Bridge company was given by a Jury In
, Juge . Gantenbeln's department. Mrs.
v ureens claimed 5,ooo for the death
her little boy, Harry, who slipped on
stringer Into the stagnant " water 'In
fulch 'on : East Stark- street ' on New
ear's'- day,' 1807. -1 It was alleged that
the defendants were negligent in not
providing sufficient safeguards around
the work they were carrying on at that
piaca. josepn .faquet was also origi
tially named as a defendant, but a non
suit as to him waustained when tha
evidence for - the plaintiff was In.
In
andVIt is believed the railway comnnnv
win iane arasuc steps 10 inwart future
taxation Of this nature hv methnria
known only to men engaged In the game
ui nign iinance.
In the past 10 or 12 years the com
pany has declared annual divide
oniy bi,uoo. The Budden leap to a dlv- i
idend of ifi per cent, amounting to I
b.zou.uuu. roi owinsr the vflt nf rSon.
fral Counsel W. W. Cotton to New Yoi'k
is believed to be the flrat move on the
part or me railway company to escape
Its Just taxation.
Just what other moves will ho inl.n I
. . . - - . . . i
ay me company remain a mystery, but
It Is believed that no onen move will I
lanen until next year, in the mean
time tne company may manipulate , its
Ktiairs, so as to evatte tne assessor, but
Mr. Staler la also dolnr mn manip
ulating that will offset the work of
me company.
wnne trie company lays Its plans
..i mo uurn, oumy Assessor sigler Is
forced to play In the open,and the com-
i.ujr receives tne Denent, For this
reason Mr. Sigler Is little disposed at
p,;??ent, t0 el1 iust what methods he
wiu jane to prove mat tne company
owned the money after 1 o'clock
iuai;ii i.
Popular Henderson
Corsets
For style, fit and comfort the "Hen
derson" Corsets are classed among
the peers of ladies' corsage. Made
of fine prench batiste, handsomely
trimmed in laces and ribbons, and
sold at these moderate prices ought
to make them the most -popular of
all corsets.' Specially priced for
Saturday:
Styles No. 838, No. 888 and No. 979,
regularly $2.00,
Styles No. 999 and No. dl 1
445, regularly $2.50, for aft 1. DM EHKW
Styles No, 606, regularly
$1.25
88c
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FOR MEN
We are showing MORE styles '
and BETTER styles than ever;
at this low price. Don't let
the modest price deter youas
you will find the IDENTICAL
fabrics and patterns in up-town
stores at $15 and $20
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD irSv$0
m
3d and Oak
1st and Yamhill
Cuba Eats Fruit
New York eats meat, Canada
eats pork and Iceland eats fat
The colder the climate the fatter
the food because fat heats the
? body and heat is life.
.The finest fat that grows makes
Scott
s Emulsion
It Is the Norwegian Cod Liver
4 Oil SCOTTS. EMULSION is
. full of heat and nourishmtnL It
:haa power in It that sves
' Vigor and new flesh to those
who suffer ' from consumption
''and other wasting diseases.
AIIDranfctstSOc.aadfl.0O.
BERNARD AtBERS DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
President of Jlilling Com
pany Passes Away in
Southern California.
Bernard Albers died yesterday of
heart disease at Arrowhead Hot Springs,
near Los Angeles, after an illness of
about two months, aged 44 years. Mr.
Albers was president and a-enprnl mnn.
ager of Albers Bros.. Milling company of
this city and the remains will be re
turned to Portland Sunday for burial.
Mr. Albers left Portland for thA mih
two months ago upon advice of his
hysiclans. At that time he waa suf.
erlng from a severe cold and la arrlnne
and sought for a return of health In a
warmer climate. He was accompanied
to the SDrinsrs bv hla vounar 'snn. Rr.
nartf.
Funeral 'arranaements will ,a m,i
this mornins;. Mr. Albers waa a innm-
oer or tne cnamber of commerce. Com
mercial club, Elks, Knights of Columbus
and tha Manufacturers7 association and
it Is probable that these organisations
will take action tn regard to hls death.
Bernard Albers was born in Lin gen,
Germany, March 8, .1884, and came to
Oregon when 24 years -of agre. For four
years he waa employed In the commu
nion house of Rocare- & Staro and then
joined the partnership: ot Albers ! &
luxe, iater ne withdrew and, became a
memDeror tne firm or Aioers ft Schnei
der. , in time the name of the firm was
cnangea to" Ainera Bros. Milling com
pany and is one of the largest manufac
turers of cereal products on the- Pacific
Fu"l owning, in addition to Its' Portland
Seattle P' in Tacoma and
Mr f11..' survived y Mrs. Albers
"d. children, as follows: Agnes,
VLVk J Jhe.r!,' 1! Hermlna, 10;er
ri,lMll,;A,,rea-J-5t, i. A sis-J.!5.n.Mr-.f1""14
'Terhyden, and four
IL'". Henry. William J George and
tsj Albaj-s also survive the diseased. I
. Specials in
Ladies' Hose
Lace, ribbed or smooth fin
ish, plain or fancy embroid
ered, black or tan; 1,000
pairs to select from; worth
35c. Your choice, the pa'ir
Bargain Shoe Special
There are others, but none so good as our
STEEL SHOD brand, of Shoes for misses'
and children's wear. Built for durability
and comfort, -they are ideal school shoes.
Come in dongola, vici and box calf, in all
styles and sizes. Specially priced for
A
down MEN AND WOMEN
NEED NOT PUT OFF BUYING THEIR
$1
EVERY
.WEEK
SPRING. APPAKE'L
Because they lack the cash' to buy their present needs. PORT
LAND'S POPULAR CREDIT HOUSE is always ready and anxious
to furnish honest men and women with their
Spring Hat
Spring Suit
Spring. Coat
Spring Millinery
Spring Footwear
Spring Outfittings
or any article needed to make home
or person more attractive.
ummer
Garments and Toggery from the
world's foremost fashion centers are
here in profusion. Come in and in
spect our stock.
A LITTLE DOWN
AND 3LOO A WEEK
I
SATURDAY ONLYfROM
$1.25 UP
Actually
. : n . .
- ill -ftrr
We are showing very handsome Cur
tains, Bric-a-Brac, Draperies, Bed
Fittings, Rugs, etc. ; .
REMEMBER -Anything in our store can b'e secured onlCREDIJ.
.All .you have to do is to express the desire for it and come and select
whatever you want and say CHARGE it. Just a little down and just
a little every week makes it easy and convenient to dress well and
have a comfortable homeyour heaven on earth.
Worth One-Half More
f pa u lin n 11 ri ri n 11 irv . -i
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N4
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