The Oregon daily journal., January 07, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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THE OREGON , DAILY, JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1909.
TAI , D A M Jfl VER Y DAY ISA MASQUERADE
I ML UnNlii
WITH-THESE LITTLE CHAPS
y
V
V
rv
ACTIVE
National League to Fight
for It Before Congress
Anti-White Slave War
New drain Boute to Eu
rope, Via Panama.
(SpecUi Dlnpatch to The" Journal.) '
i.CI,LcJ1KO- Jan- 7 Kvidenoen multiply
that the postal savings bank bill In coti
KaVJ"! ? 11 1 not be sidetracked by Senator
Aldj-lch and his coterie and by the ob
structionists of the house without a
lively fight-by "the folks back home."
A national league with . headquarters
here to champion. the postal saving
bank cause against the opposition will
be fully organized by the time congress
reaches that particular niece of buU
, Amo,n Us sponsors is Julius
Goldsier, a lawyer, who has persistently
agitated for poRtal banks for years anj
who was consulted In the framing of
the present bill. Declarations in favor
pr the measure have been made by pub
He bodies throughout the United States.
Including the city councils of many
cities, Including Atlanta, Ga,, Aberdeen,
Wash.. Bellingham, Wash., Bennington,
Vt, Buffalo. N. Y., Brookfleld, Mo., Ce
dar Falls, Iowa, Colorado Springs, Colo ,
Camden. N. J Decatur, 111., Ely, Minn.,
Klgin, 111., Fall River, jfass.. Granct
Rapids. Mich., Grafton. W. Va.. Hart
ford, Conn., Homestead, Pa., Kansas
City. Kan., Lansing, Mich., Oregon City,
Or.. Pottsville, Pa., Pueblo, Colo., Quak
ertown. Pa., Rochester. Minn.. Rock
ford, 111., Richmond, Ind., Salida. Colo.,
Santa Crus, Cal., Shelby vllle, Iil., Sus
quehanna, Pa., Two Harbors, Minn.,
Tonawanda, N. T., Tarrytown, N. Y.,
Valparaiso. Ind.. Union City, Pa.. Wil
merdlng. Pa.
Helps the Standard Banks.
It Is indeed shortsighted unnn h
part af any banker to oppose, publicly
t secretly, any sucn measure as was
roposea by senator carter." said Mr.
oldzler. Reports of foreien coun
tries, Austria for example, show ttfat
the Increase of thrift caused by postal
banks has the effect of increasing de
posits in commercial savings banks.
The United States is the only enlight
ened nation not In line on this matter,
for the Swiss and Germans have mu
nicipal banks."
One "argument" advanced by agents
of the American Bankers' association is
this: "What this country needs is
Sidney In the country, and the postal
anks will take money out of the coun
ty'.' The records show that about J350.
000,000 of this country's (3.000,000.000
of currency is hidden away out of fear
of banks, most of which would be
brought into circulation again to help
the business revival along, if deposits
could be made with Uncle Sara's post
office department.
Ww on White Slay Trade.
Mayors and chiefs of police of the
larger cities all over the united States.
as well as leaders in philanthropic work.
government prosecutors ana immigra
tion officers, will be asked to cooperate
and advise In the organization of a pro
tective alliance to stamp out of exist
ence. If possible, the appalling traffic
in girls, who are trapped and sold Into
disgrace. - It has been decided to secure
the. counsel of those who come into
closest contact with this "white slavj
trade," as United States District At
torney Sims has styled it. In order to
determine the best way to fight It effec
tually. The Florence Crittenton mis
sion has interested Itself in the matter.
Letters from Mrs. ' Kate W. Barrett,
general superintendent, naving given as
surance of the cooperation, of the mis
sion, and or Charles N. Crittenton, its
founder, in the Woman's World cam
jialgn, to suppress the evils, with the ef
fects of which the Crittenton missions
deal. ' "More than 20 years ago," slu
wrote. "Mr. Crittenton published a book
called 'Traffic In Girls and Florence
Crittenton Missions,' showing the ter
rible ravages of this awful white slave
RAW AND SCALY
Itched and Burned Terribly Arms
Affected, Too Could Not Move
Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking
Sleep and Work Ofteji Impos
sibleWas Fairly Worn Out.
CUTICURA SOON CURED
HIS FEARFUL ECZEMA
"About a year ago an itching humor
Ran to appear around the back of mv
And If at a t-t-etji I tn nnH
pretty , soon it covered both uoy hands
and got up over my wrists and even
up. to the elbows. The itching and
burning were terrible. My hands got
all scaly and when I scratched, as I
was doing a good Dart of the time, the
surface would be covered with blisters
and then get raw. The eczema got to
bad in around the pit of my thumbs
that I could not move the thumbs
without deep cracks appearing. I went
to my-doctor, but his medicine could
only stop the itching and did not seem
to heal my hands up at all. At night
I suffered so fearfully that I could not
sleep, of ten lying awake until wfII toward
morning, then waking up still tired,
I am a chef and steward by trade nd
.. I had to give up my place, as my hands,
were so terrible tt look at that they
did not like to have me around about
the food. I could not bear to touch
f them with water, but when I positively
had to get my hands clean I would rub
them with oil.
'This sort of business went on for
three months and I kept trying zino
and tar ointments and such remedies
with no particular benefit. I did not
know what to do, for 1 was fairly worn
out. For a long time several friends
kept asking me why I didn't use Cuti
cura and at last 1 thought I would.-.
First I 'got) the Cuticura Soap, then -Cuticura
Ointment and at last Cuticura
Resolvent. I put the Cuticura' Oint
ment on at night, covering my hands
with light ctton gloves. In the morn
ing the inside of the glove would be
lined, with scales, sometimes half as
long a your finger, leaving nice healed
place where the scales had been. In
a month I was cured and have kept so
bow for nine months. My hands and
arms are perfectly clear of all traces of
eczema and I think I am well rid of it. -Walter
H. Co i, 1ft Somerset St., Bos
ton, Mass. . Sept. 25. UKJ8." .
. On tear RunntW ui mid tkraurtinot tie wntKt
Fottr Oral A Cbem. Corp- Sol Pmr., Bonmn.
Mtm aUUcd Fret, Cuttcur Book oa Sfcio P'tntin.
HANDS CRACKED
Two Very Happy Small Boys.
Here is a picture of two little boys,
each 5 years old and each with but one
parent, who chum together all day long
all the time and who are unconsciously
attracting a great deal of attention
these days because they live almost in
the heart of the city.
They have no back yard and no attic
in which to romp, but it's mighty little
they care, for one has a soldier suit and
the other a policeman's uniform with a
badge, and a real helmet and a big club,
and tbey have the whole town for a
playground.
One of them is Darrel Trine, alias
"Sunny Jim" and the other is David
John Julien, alias "Murphy the Cop.'
Darrel is a son of the late W. O.
("Dad") Trine, athletic trainer at the
Oregon Agricultural college, and David
Johns Jullen's papa lives in the Klondike.
David or rather "Murphy the Cop"
doesn't know his father's initials, his
traffic even then; hut in those days It
was looked upon as the outcome of a
diseased religious enthusiast and was
given but little credence by the ordiaary
thinking public. Now that all of the
civilized nations of the globe have mado
the abolition of the whole slave traffic a
matter, of International agreement, per
sons receive it in a different spirit."
Hundreds of other tetters have been
received which show the need of or
ganized effort. A California woman
saked for another article in the Worn
an's World, upon "What the women of
America can do to help bring about
legislation that would stop the whlto
slape trarnc.
Grain to Turn to th Pacific.
The first real indication of the revolu
tlon in traffic routes that will follow
the completion of the Panama canal Is
contained in an announcement by the
president or one or ttie Dig canaaian
railroads that when the canal is opened
a large part of the western Canadian
erain that now passes through Port
Arthur, Fort William and Chicago, will
be diverted to the Pacific, when it will
be sent by steamer to Europe and Asia.
This prediction, of such practical im
portance to the west, if only by Its sug
gestion of other changes, is the latest
utterance or u. M. nays, me neaa or
the Grand Trunk Pacific and one of the
most rar sighted men in tne railway
world today. "At present," he said, "the
wheat crop Is either hurried to the ports
on the great lakes, Duluth, Fort Wil
liams and Chicago, during the few weeks
between threshing and closing of lake
navigation in November, or it is held
ud for six months in elevators at a con
sfderable cost, or again, if It is carried
through to the eastern seaDoard in win
ter, when the St. Lawrence route Is
closed by ice, the long hand through
heavy snow maxes tne operation dirrt
cult, costly, and even disastrous both
for the railway and to the farmer. West
bound from Saskatchewan and Alberta
to Prince Rupert, the grades are easv
there is very little snow in winter, so
that when the Panama canal opens in
six years I look to see Prince Rupert
one of the very great grain ports of the
world.
To the East via the West.
"I iave more than once ventured the
prediction that in my lifetime we shall
haul to the Pacific as much graln as we
shall haul to the Atlantic. We expect
that our easy gradients which are due
not only or chiefly to our 'generous ex
penditures,' but to our possession of the
Yellow Head pass through the Rockies,
will in a few years twist around a great
portion of the wheat export trade of the
northwest, and with the opening of the
Panama canal in 114 sena wneat to Eu
rope (let alone to Asia) by way of the
Pacific. Already our trains are running
regularly over tne wnoie section bbo
miles west of Winnipeg into Alberta.
The newly arrived settlers have har
vested a great wheat crop great, both
In quantity and in quality, greater still
for the price it Is bringing. A our Pa
cific terminal. Prince Rupert. from
which I returned recently, good progress
Is being made with the grading of the
first hundred miles east, and I see no
reason to doubt that by the autumn of
1911 our first train will break through
to tidewater, passing from the Atlantic
to the Pacific."
ICaoh Score TJn Kin Tailors.
The fashion center of the United
States, so far as men are concerned, will
be in Chicago soon, for during the first
week of February the Merchant Tailors'
National Protective assocatlon will hold
its'annual convention at the Auditorium
hotel This organization of the leading
custom tailors of the country makes one
of the features or lis yearly gatnerlngs
an exhibit of new garments which pre
sent innovations in fabric, cut or style.
A committee of leading members of the
organization sifts out the hundreds of
ideas submitted st the garment exhibit
and put forth at the sessions of the con
vention and prepares a report as to what
changes are to be introduced In the ap
parel of well dressed men. In other
words, the styles for men for the next
half year are to be practically decided in
this city between February 1 and 8,
which Is th date of the convention. Two
departures have been made by the tailors
in connection with their gathering for
1909. -The first of these Is in holding
the meeting la Chicago Instead of at
some eastern point, as formerly, and the
second is in deciding to admit tailors
who are not members of the organisation
to the exhibition of new garments upon
payment of a fee of $10., In this way
tailors In the smaller-, cities, or who do
such a small business that they cannot
afford to belong to the exclusive tailors'
association, wll,l have he opportunity to
profit ' hy-the Ideas- arid experience of
the leaders of fashion In the big cities.
The. reason for thus letting down the
bar Of exclusiveness is announced to be
mother is dead and his aunt In whose
home he eats and sleeps wasn't home
yesterday, so that's about all the his
tory of David that leaked out.
However, neither boy cares a snap
for anything about the other's immedi
ate ancestry and when they were asked
they avowed that thev would rather
display their ability In marching the
buttlnskv off to Jail or hunting the In
dians than "golng back into history
about which they knew nothing.
This picture was taken at Park and
Alder streets In front of the Palmer
house, where Darrel Trine lives. His
chum lives at Twelfth and Alder. After
the photographer had snapped the pic
ture the little fellows scampered off up
thj& street. "Come on. old pal, I see an
Indian," said the soldier, "Let's get
him and put him in Jail," came the re
sponse, and then they dodged around
the corner to buy some randy with the
two nickels they received for posing.
a desire to improve the standard of
dressing among Americans.
A menace to Chicago's continued
growth was pointed out by the secretary
of Mayor Busse's harbor commiftsion.
George C. Bikes, in a report on the ob- i
etacles to the elty's water shipping de- j
velopment. "The balance between rail j
oiiu water raica bi imcago is so aeii
cate that it does not take much to turn
the scale one way or the other." he said.
"Because of the fact that the water
haul from Buffalo to Chicago Is about
400 miles farther than the rail haul, the
cheapness of water as compared with
rail carriage is not so marked in the
case of Chicago as it Is, for example,
with Duluth. But while Duluth gets a
large comparative Raving bv the water
haul, it does not offer the same Induce
ments to the railroads. Let Chicago,
through its failure to provide adequate
harbor facilities, deprive itself of the
benefit of water transportation, ahd It
will soon see the railroad doing less
to auvance us interests, because the In
centlve to do so will be removed. As
long as the water route is available, the
railroads must be on the alert to serve
Chicago well and cheaply. It Is signifi
cant that the present movement for the
generul increase of railroad freight
rates comes at a time when the rail
roads have the water rate situation be
tween Chlcaao and New York well In
hand." Pointing out the value of water
transportation to anv cltv. Mr. Kikes
observed: "Chicago's supremacy Is due
to the fact that It is the world's irreat-
est railroad center and the railroad cen
tralization at this point would seem to
be due in turn to the city's strategic
location with reference to lake trans
portation. Deprive Chicago of Its ad
vantages with reference to water car
riage and there would be danger of in
land rail centers approaching It in im
portance."
Saving Coal at th Furnace.
The nation's inroads upon Its coal
pile bv the wasteful methods of minincr
and still more wasteful methods of
using fuel have added a novel step In
exact science toward the conservation
of coal, now 96 per cent wasted In the
Krocesses of producing power. A device
as been perfected by the latest type
of specialist, the "combustion engineer,"
with which one Is enabled to learn what
eases are present In a furnace and what
ones go up the chimney and thus deter
mine why a chimney belches soot, how
many heat units are wasted, and why,
so that more power can be produced
from coal consumed than has been the
common practice. "The field of flua
gas analysis in as yet an unexplored
territory to most of us,'' said the in
ventor of this device, Joseph W. Haves
of Rogers Park, 111., who was called
upon to explain to Chicago's smoke
commission why the city is delugrd
with unconsumed particles of coal In
spite or efforts made in good raith to
check the waste. In a monograph on
How to Build bp Furnace Efficiency."
which authorities regard as the last
word on this very practical subject, be
said: "There are dollars to be saved
at the furnace, and only dimes at the
engine. The problem Is to burn all of
tne comnustinie wnn tne least surplus
air. Low wages paid to firemen gets
poor men, yet a man who knows how to
Are a boiler right will save the amount
of his wages over and over again."
Partly because of the anti-smoke cru
sade in Chicago, Mr. Hayes' Invention
has been put to practical use in this cltv
with success that shows when It Is
generally used the country's coal sup
ply will last longer than Is now prom
ised hv the methods In general use. Ac.
cording 'to figures of the conservation
commission, the country's coal mines
will be exhausted by the end of the next
century unless we slow up in the reck
less waste -of fuel, get more horse
power out Of evry carload and devise
more economical methods of power pro
duction.
ft
LAWYERS
EAT
Grape-Nuts
"It Builds the Brain"
"There' a Reason"'
awry Cleiraice
Gil
Clearance Sale of Gloves
Clearance Sale of Hosiery
Clearance Sale of Ribbons
Clearance Sale of Silks
Clearance Sale of Dress Goods
Clearance Sale of Linens
Clearance Sale of Trimmings
Clearance Sale, of Books
Clearance Sale of Underwear
Clearance Sale of Veilings
Clearance Sale of Stationery
Clearance Sale of Leather Goods
Clearance Sale of Corsets
Clearance Sale of Infants' Wear
Clearance Sale of Millinery
Clearance Sale of Furs
Clearance Sale of Waists
Clearance Sale of Suits
Clearance Sale of Lace Curtains
Clearance Sale of Trunks
Clearance Sale of Bags
All UndcrmusISns Reduced Every Gar
ment in Cloak Department Is Reduced
All Pictures, Jewelry and Holiday-Goods
Reduced Goods Reduced in All Depts.
INDIANS OF YUKOn
TAKK1G TO DRINK
Acquiring an Appetite for
White Man's Hootch
Remedy Planned.
(Special DUptteh to The Journal
Dawson, Jan. 7. Liquor consumption
has Increased among the Indians of
Yukon territory the last year or two
ito an alarming degree. All the author
ities and the clergy are striving to hold
down the practice, but the reds, having
had a taste of the white man's hootch,
will not let It alone.
in Dawson just now are four men
serving time in the jail for supplying
Indians with liquor, and two of thu
Indians are doing time for having been
drunk and disorderly.
in n'hMiinrs Heveral of file Indian
(are in 'ail for the same offense and
some of the whites who provided the
llminr are in durance. The latest vic
tims of the law there for the offense
were Tiptoe Daisy and Suzerinettea,
dusky damsels of the fragrant forests,
who were handed five days each at
hard labor, while K. Melver and Nel
Nelson were called on by the court for
$100 and costs per man.
It is anomalous that through the
early davs of this camp the natives
eschewed" drink, and walked in the
paths of righteousness and sobriety,
while now they are taking the devious
trail of thehootch tangled foot.
The Indian has been a vexed prob
lem in all parts of this continent but
as a rule the Interior northern Indians
have been free from contamination by
liquor. In old communities outside th
Indians have been taken - in hand and
taught agriculture and the Industries,
which seem to go better. With their
.,,, ur. nnnatltntions tlwn sculpture.
painting and literature. Even the
Iv, i ... . i r i narhf have been turned
Into farmers, and many are taking to the
laborious pursuit or railway s um.
Some of the Yukon officials have
thought that Just sucli industry woul l
be a glorious thing for the reds of
this territory, and steps already have
been taken to some extent to try n
w . 1 . TLf swiaphMc.
Plans were made last year to Insti
tute agriculture at Moosohlde, as it
was believed that the natives there
might Just as well be bending their
carcases to raising good potatoes and
other vegetables for their own use. as
sitting about filtering hootch or ab-
"If U?. MsWnot lost in th. shuffle,
the natives may be put on a self sus
taining basis. For a long time they
have been more or less of an expense
and a charge to the government but
those undertaking the reform i Wljivo
that if Industry can be inculcated, the
returns not only would Include ma
terial needs but would keep the natives
from Indolence, the highway to vice.
SEATTLE WOMAN'S
.DEATH A MYSTERY
(Catted Pre ftr
c.lti Wmh.. Jan. 6. linder
cir
was Killed py a . .". " hi
lbearnd4tetrh.t during "the quarraf a" re-
Mrs Young Xd not die of poison. Cor
oner Carroll will probably call an In
quest. Joseph Roba. a roomer at the
same house, -ays he heard the pistol
shot and ran into the Young apartirients
in time" see Young and his wife Muf
fling. Roba took the revolver from
Young and then called the police. At
the city Jail today Young says he is at
a loss to account for his wife s death.
H says he did not strike or shoot her
and that he did not ses her take poison.
Eloping Couple Caught.
rt7ol4 PrrM Lm4 Wtr.
Seattle. Wash.. Jan. 7. After eluding
sn irate husband for six months. D.
Montgomery, a waiter, ana Mrs. J. Ad-;
am, who eloped rrom Vancouver,
Waah., were placed under arrest by Pa-j
trolmaa Garland. Adams, who Is a
logger, followed the couple to Portland
and thence to Heattle, but did not lay
eyes on the pair until yesterday. The
waiter, and the .woman will appear In
the police court to face charge of dis
orderly conduct. -Adams says he has no
desirs to press a mors serious charge.
cumstances which mystify both th po-iir-
and coroner. .Mrs.- Young, wife or
Jame.nYoung. a 'candy maker, died last
1U luniiiH
I
In
CELESTIAL JW
AGAINST Mil
Chinese Taper in America
Says Struggle AVili Ad
vance 3fo(Iei'nisin.
(United Presa Leased Wire.)
San Krancisco, Jan. ".That China
will be torn by a bitter feud between
Prince Chun, regent for the baby em
peror. I'u Yl, and Prince Chlng, head of
the army at the time of the late em
perors death, is the prediction of the
Sai GhI Yat Bo, a local Chinese daily.
In n sensational storv. hitherto unpub
lished, describing an armed assault
mado on Chlng by Chun In the presence
of the late dowager empress.
"A bitter feud has existed between
the present regent and Prince Chlng for
many years." says the Sai Gai Yat Bo.
"and it will undoubtedly -culminate In
the defeat of one or the other. The
dismissal of Yuan Shi Kal from his
post of grand counsellor and comman
der of the army is a victory for the re
gent, as Yuan is a close friend of
Chlnij's.
"Ching is the father of Prince Tsan
Fu. now In this country with Special
Ambassador Tang Shao Yl. and we j
wuuiu nui ue Burpriseu ii me vengeance
of the regent should reach across the
seas to recall in disgrace Tang, who
was sent here by Yuan Shi Kal.
l-ven the presence of the empress
was insufficient to restrain the bitter
reeling of Chun. Not more than six
months ago he became angered at
Prince Chlng. drew hla revolver and
rushed at the general. Ching fled for
his lire through the palace and fell be
fore the empress, begging for protec
tion. "The empress reprimanded Chun, who
withdrew, vowing to shoot Ching on
sight. Since that time Chun and Chlng
have not met. The accession of Pu Yl
has placed his uncle. Prince Chun, in
power and that power will be used re
lentlessly against Chlng.
"The regent craftily obtained the dis
missal of Yuan Shi Kal by promising
the grand council the reappointment of
'progressives' dismissed by the empress.
"The regent has fulfilled the prom
ise An part by reappointing Son Chun
Huen viceroy of the province of Cht-Il.
Son is an ardent progressive and a
modernist.
"Prince Ching is not Idle, however.
The withdrawal of Yuan and the attack
on Ching are spreading discontent
among the imperial troops, who revere
Chtng. Whether the revolt throughout
the upper kingdom will culminate In
the defeat of the regent we do not
know, but It will undoubtedly aid in the
advancement of modern Ideas In China."
Robbed in Friends' House.
(Culted Prm Lanaed Wlrct
Chicago. Jan. 7. Philip Berkls. 35
years of age, a merchant of San Fran
cisco ha9 reported to the police that he
was robbed of $3200 while sleeping In
the home of supposed friends in this
city. Two men have been arrested on
suspicion, but have not been charged
with robbery. Both deny the theft.'
A TDTirHT QTHTO PA 271 FIRST STREE
XiiY 1 lVJll 1"; . OllT p . Jj1s, . , Between Madison and Jefferson.
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
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ings
Clearance
ings
Clearance
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me
jr.
HALVLEY WANTS
DEEPER WATER
Introduces Measures to Im
prove Harbors on the
Northwest Coast.
(Washington Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, Jan. 7. Representative
Hawley of Oregon has Introduced a bill
to appropriate $150,000 to operate the
dredge Oregon on the bars at Coos bay,
Coquille river. Tillamook river. Grays
Harbor and Willapa bay.
Hawley has also Introduced a resolu
tion directing the secretary of war to
use the unexpended balance pt an ap
propriation heretofore made for Improv
ing the entrance of Coos bay and In
creasing the depth and width of the
channel.
NAT DOESN'T LIKE
HARRY VERY WELL
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Jan. 7. Nat Goodwin
and his bride, formerly Edna Goodrich.
the actress, are In this city en route
to Long Beach. Goodwin said Booth
Tarkington's "Cameo Klrby" was a
freat play but It needed overhauling,
ie declared that in Its present shape
he was afraid to take it into New York
but that he would reappear In it and
that Mrs. Goodwin would be his leading
lady. Goodwin declared that he had
compromised his mining troubles In Ne
vada and in commenting on the arrest
of Harry MacMillan on "a charge of
passing a fictitious check, said Of his
former rival for the hand of Mlsa
Goodrich:
"I am not surprised". He Is a pin
head, a lightweight and a fourflusher.
I had his number before the cards were
out of the case box. He has no class."
UNIVERSITY HEADS
IN CONFERENCE
(Special Diapatch to The Journal.)
Ithaca. N. Y., Jan. 7. Cornell uni
versity is entertaining for two days the
tenth annual conference of the associa
tion of American universities. The at
tendance includes distinguished educa
tors from every section of the country.
The Initial session was devoted to re
ports of committees and other prelimi
nary business. This afternoon a paper
was presented by President Benjamin
Ide Wheeler of the University of Cali
fornia on "The Relation of the Under
graduate Work to Professional Work In
Respect to the Possibllltv of Savins
Time In Secondary Education." The feat
ure of the session this evening is to be
a paper by Professor W. F. Willcox of
Cornell university dealing generally with
tne relation ot tne college to tne uni
versity. At the final session tomorrow
morning Professor David Klnley of the
University of Illinois will present a
paper.
REMOVAL SALE
STOVES AT FACTORY COST
We arc going to . sell every Stove on hand AT COST OF
MANUFACTURING rather than remove them to our new
factory, corner First and Gibbs streets..,:
$2.00 Stoves . . 99c
S2.70 Stoves S1.35
S5.00 Stove S2.50
SS.40 Stoves S2.TO
36.00 Stoves S3.00
ALL OUR STOVES -REDUCED IN, PROPORTION
Safe
Sale of Pictures
Sale of Art Goods
Sale of Costumes
Sale of Dresses
Sale of Skirts
Sale of Coats
Sale of Suitcases
Sale of Silverware
Sale of Cut Glass
Sale of Flannels
Sale of Wash Goods.
Sale of Umbrellas
Sale of Men's Furnish-
Sale of Boys' Furnish-
Sale of Drugs
Sale of Music
Sale of Notions
Sale of Pyrography
Sale of Rugs
Posse Work Unceasingly on
Grays Harbor's Storm-,
Swept Beaches.
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal. -(
Hoquiam, Jan. 7. All hope of ever
finding James Burrows, Harry Sanborn f.
and Loien Cogdill, the three high school ,
boys who have been missing sine last
Tuesday, has been given up and now the
posse is trying to locate the bodies on
the beach and mud flats in the vicinity
of the Oyehut. (
The only evidence secured thus far ,i
by the large posse was the finding of '
the tent, all pitched and containing a
blanket belonging to Harry Sanborn,
the blanket being identified by the.i
missing lad's father. r
The tent was pitched on the bank of n
Kurtz's slough and It Is now a cer tainty
the lads .camped here before they :
went on the hunting trip which re-m
suited in their drowning. j
A terrific east wind is sweeping the
bay, making the work extremely diffU'
cuit, but again the mudflats have be
come frozen and the searchers are en- m
ahlcd to get over a large area on a t
tide. .
Yesterday a number headed by O. P. .,
Burrows, who is an experienced woods- ,
man, scoured the timber in the vlcin-'w
ity of the tent hoping to find soitio
trace of the lads in the woods. While he
was engaged in this work. Captain 8au-
born, father of Harry Sanborn, led a T
searching party over the large area of
mudflats.
Both men have given up hope of
finding their boys' alive and now alt ?
their efforts are bent to recover th .
bodies. Owing to the varying . cur-,
rents which prevail in this section the
bodies may be taken to sea and never '.
recovered. . . .(
C. N. G. GENERAL MAY
BE LEGISLATED OUT
Caltd Press Taard WIrai
San Francisco, Jan. 7. The position
of Brigadied General J. A. Kostor, st
the head of the second brigade of the
California National Guard, may ht ..
Jeopardized by several amendments to :
the mllltla laws which are in course '
of preparation for presentation to tha
legislature. Friends of Kostor fear ha
will be legislated from his command tn
which he has served for many years.
There Is a move afoot to Consolidate
the command under one brigadier ren
eral. Should this be done General Wan
kowski of Los Angeles, who is several
years the senior of Kostor tn point of
service, would retain his position.
ETT SOTXia
Is or should be worried wfatn the little
ones have a cough or cold. It may lead
to croup or pleurisy or pneumonia then
to something more serious. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup will curs the trouble
at ence and prevent any complication.
Sold by Skidraore Drug Co. ;
,. . ', ...J j
RFFitlFJR RfiniFS
ulliuiiu uuuilu T';
OF MISSING BOYS :