The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 13, 1909, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1009. 10 P00RH1FDS ira is hot BRILLIANT. SPECTACLE TO BE BUYS COOOOd'S GOOD 1'JOOii 10 FOOEIGil FIELD Senator Hale - SHOWN AT ARMORY TONIGHT lOlffllll Miff COri'lG iODTII - BIG COLLECTfOn Hi- Sum Obtained From Sale of Present Site .Must Be Used for the Same Turpqse.' However much th county receipt from ths sals of the poor, farm property xm the Cnyon r.d. Jt muiit be rein- ..m i- .nrv to be used for ms . mu poVnn not b. diverted to other f.es. If th Piyn rTth.'S2 of this sum, it pp'. " "Tha courr'mmlV;ioneri."wer soma v V?a T rle4he this, provision ft he lw mas made known to them. It rf the court, who encountered it m Ml rielvln. 4nlO the session acts. 111" por o the law relating- 'Vllows fund from such sale reads as Jfolla ws. Fund derived from Ml, of PJrH ..Ja ?..r' ooor farm purposes way be reinvested in other property tol &f for the same purpose, or In furnlshlna- such property for th pu r; poses for which th same is J to be , For several weeks the unty commls toners have been Inspecting sites for a Tew poor Y farm. Numerous ocations . hi veen offered. The commissioners ; havs ; nSSrSS thatthey could Provide lend, builo-inirs and 'ro,hna, ' ?rtJt new poor farm from the P"JVJm! . Canyon. road properly, and have a com fortable sum left that could be used for something- else. - , Apparently this can - not be done, for however Urge .the sum. , and without regard to whether It is needed or not: U must be P"t on the pew poor farm.' . SECOND SUSPENSION ' - FOR OAKLAND BANK fljnltes freas Lise Wlrs.v CaVlsnd, -aU April 13.rTha tTnion National Bank of Oakland closed Us i . ,1.1- ninw-nttilS M KMlt intO MS hands-of a temporary recelverIn ti ea rarity E. P. Borebeck, a-naUonat bank examiner, win art. - . ':. j rn,. k.r. nended during; the finan clal trouble In 1907. .but later under a new mana cement resumed business Xt w as unable, however, to meet its ebllga- tiPreident George Roeth ; Issued I "Ja statement this morning- that every dollar due depositors would be paid. ' : The officers and directors are a fol lows:' President. Oeors-e Roeth; .vice resident. George D. Gray: caanier, jonii il perlne; other directors, George T. Hawley, Herman Kower, A. S. MacOon aid. Poscph redrlnl and E. P. V ander- cooic. . . , ' BRINGS SUITS TO . .. ; : ; ANNUL PATENTS :7 Fulta to annul patents to public lands ef Oregon were Instituted in the federal ' court this mornlnf by United States J l strict Attorney MoCourt"- gal nt Ja cob Kaser, Francis and W. H. Pfelffer, Alexander Beauman. Thomas A. 'Con . roily and Nels C Nelson. The charge In each Instance Is that the persons homesteadiiig the land failed , tft llva upon it th required length of time- GAY LOMBARD OUT FOR CITY COUNCIL " Gav Lombard has filed notice" of his Intention to become a candidate for the office of councilman at large. mr. Francis J. ' Jleney probably, will ' be unable to come to Oregon next month to take part in the defense of Pan P. Sleeth and Melvln H. Voorhees, In dicted on the charge of criminally libel ing William Hanley. John Manning. who secured a continuance of the cases until May, said this morning that he nss neara notning rrom ileney until recently. . but assumes that the . graft prosecutor wlll.be unable to come ue the. trial st Patrick t'alhonn is likely to call for his undivided attention for several month. , , - "If Heney does not come he will no doubt return the money he ha received as a retainer, said Mr. Manning. "I suppose he has not written to m lateTy been use he wsnted to find out as near as he could how he would be situated." Presiding Judge Oantenbeln, when he continued th libel case from April tn. May to give time for Heney to appear in it, announced mat no runner con tinuance would b granted, Ileney or no Heney.; i' .;" . ' " ' INSURANCE MAGNATE ' J PRAISES PORTLAND W. B. Clarke, president of th Aetna Insurance company of New York, on of th oldest and strongest Institutions of th kind in th United States, left today for Seattle after having made a visit to Portland for the purpose of re viewing the loca. Kltuatton. "I am extremely well satisfied with th business our company Is doing In t'oruann, saia tat. Clarice, oeror leav ing. "Prospects for business gains are extremely good. Th confidence which the people of Portland put In our com pany is extremely' gratifying. . I con sider, of course, , the confidence well placed and I believe " to be th out growth of the system which I have al ways insisted on, of having an available surplus or cash on hand to meet such emergencies as the San Francisco earth quake, -j. . "Portland securities ' ratev high 'with us and with all other eastern firms. We regard the town as on of th leading ousinesa centers or me west, and no town in all the west has a brighter future." ... J. Mcl. Wood Is in charge of th Port land offices of the Aetna Insurance company; , Mr. Clarke complimented the work which Mr., Wood is doing highly. SAYS HE. WAS KICKED ; r BY CITY DETECTIVE Alleging that he was brutally kicked, aa well as pommeled by the fists of Wil liam H. Hyde, a city detective, Edward' Tschabold has begun suit in the circuit court for (10,000 damages against the pf fleer. . . : The suit Is an outgrowth of th ar rest of Tschabold last Thursday night. He Is a Swiss farmhand, and was one of a crowd (that witnessed the arrest of an cers. He commented forcibly on th action of the officers, and was taken to the Dollce .station, where h spent the night'.-- .-7 -v-t-r - - In his complaint Tschabold alleges that he was severely- beaten and kicked by Hyde and dragged 1 through the streets. He Is represented by Frank SchJegel and O. M. Hlckey, TWELFTH CAI7H0UN JUROR SECURED (T'ottrd Fren Leased Wire.) San Francisco.-April 13. The regular permanent jury -in me case of Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Itail- jombard wants placed after his name (roads, accused of bribery, was-som- n thit hallnt the following motto: "I , will do my duty without fear or favor." Decree Favors Plaintiffs. By consent of both contending par ties the suit of the New Jersey Patent company and the. National Phonograph company against . the local Vfirm of Wfwulurrl Clarke was settled by Judge Wolverton in federal court.- this morn ing by a decree favoring tne piainiuis. The suit was brought by the patent company against the druggists for hav-. ina; sold ' Edison records and phono graphs for a price lower than that stipulated in the-agetrts' contract. The decree provides that this contract be strictly observed hereafter. , " Burned by Electricity. ' Fred Knec'ht, proprietor of the Oregon Creamery company, was severely burned through a fuse blowing out at the cream ery' at 10 Fourth street at 6:30 this morning. Mr. Knecht was fixing a fuse when in some manner there was a short circuit and a large arc struck the back of his left hand, burning- it badly and cooking the flesh. Mr. Knecht is at his home at 807 East Thirty-fifth street, nd nb serious complications from the burn are expected. pleted today with the selection of Otto 11. MackrotH a retired grocer, to sit as tne tweiitn man in tne box. - This afternoon the work of .selecting another juror was taken up by the at torneys. An extra juror will be held In reserve to act in the event that some regular ' member of the body is taken 111 during the trial., ' j . The lmpanelment .'of the Calhoun Jury began 80 days ' ago. Sixty two actual court days have been consumed in the examination. Thirty four Venires, with a total of . 2310 talesmen, have .been summoned. ' " s . .--;' . in . . . .1 ., : top ; I ' ; i , ..... ... i i 1 . I I . mwM ."r Wv'-; - v- : i $J A r- I Profor Thomas Condon rtlnn of aeoioslcKi soe!liii nurcliasrd ny ina i niversuyor uregoii for 1 fl.ooo. At th meeting of the vast col lection of geological specimens la to be board of directors, held tills morning, It was decided that the university should purchase th collection for Uia uae of the university, . Th Condon museum Is perhaps the most complete collection or geological speclmena and data dealing with (he geological rormatton ana evolution ol th Pacific coast region in existence. It was gathered by Professor Condon during his lifetime, and represents th laoor or u years or more. . . i. Included In th collection sire the re. mains of a prehistoric horse discovered by th professor on the John lay river, This was discovered during a trip mad by th professor to that region many years before his death, and at th time was. given wide prominence and ' was considered, to be one of thei moat im portant geological discoveries of recent limes. . : , v. Th collection Is now In the nonses. ton of Professor Condon' family at iuugen. . ,- , .. i I.,-. F0RE3IAN STRIKES V BACK AT STRIKERS Then . Flre th-' Bunrh. autd " FUU Their riace ayg Men Were ; ; . "Jfot the Heal Thing. , ': Mrs. J.. Sherman O'Gorman, One of the Clever Dancers In the Klrmess Big Issue of Folders. The Of R.X. company has Issued an folders. iAU wer printed tn Portland. ! 51" 5 fcf-cLvjH23L .Jf.. v.-e 1 ETHNOLOGICAL FREAK DUG UP IN OHIO Ada, Ohio, April 13. Students of Ohio Northern university digging in a gravel pit three miles east of Ada have un earthed what Is thought to have been the burial ground of a prehistoric race Skeletons of human beings have been round at a depth of 20 feet. Several well preserved skulls have been taken out .A skull found had a strip of animal skin across the frontal containing 14 copper beads and at the places where the ears are located are growths of bone that form a ring extending out from the side of the head. The teeth are somewhat different from those of a human being and re- and are deeply Imbedded in the Jaw nones, t Humane Socief j Intervene, f : u Iul GUlort; a farmer,4 was arrested tv Officer. Circle this nornlnr and ' . , . II uiu inuot, ui K fiuiiiau and re- booked on a. charge of cruelty to ni.J.wmbu very closely the teeth of a sheep Ing team., both of the horses bavlng great open sores under their collars, tilllott pleaded not guilty and the case a continued until April 15. rouney'g Case Continued, ' The case - against James H. Founey, the chauffeur, charged with man slaughter for the killing of 8amnel Lau ber last week, came up for hearing be fore Judge Van Zante this morning and was continued until. Thursday. ' DUNIWAY DE3IANDS DEED FOR LAND To compel specific performance of a contract by which he was to buy two lots in block 83 for 12600 from Leon ard P. Eundbom and wife and Fannie E. Crawford and husband, W. C. Dunlway has begun suit against them in the cir cuit court. He says that after he paid 160 down the defendants attempted to back out, and yesterday they came to The doors of th Armory," at Tenth and Couch streets, will be thrown open to the public promptly at 7:30 tonight. and the big kirmess, over which all Portland society has been in a hum of preparation ror tne past nve weeas will be on. The lusty cries of "bark ers" and "spielers", wul assail th ears of the crowds as they enter the doors, and a din of musle, laughter and voices hawking the various attractions of "side shows'' and bargain booths will fill the aily decorated "auditorium ' .of the big uildlng until the opening of the kir mess program, promptly at 8 o'clock, All is in readiness for th opening of the big show, the proceeds of 'Which are to go to the Portland Open Air sani tarium and the local "woman's ex change. .;..,-J... ,i, The Armory. Is dressed up this after noon, with greens and palms and gay decorations." ... ' - J ' The program will open promptly at 8 O'clock,- King Klrmess leading the grand march of 300 dancers in fancy costume. The 11' individual dancing sets will fol-i low with; their pictureso.ua figures: and brilliant specialties, and shortly befor ll otuocK ins entertainment, win-con clude with a grand triumphal finale. An hmir of s-eneral rfanctnir will follow, and those who do not care to dance will find a hundred other attractions, rang-' ing from th alluring prises at the roots of Mrs. Wlgga' cabbages in her , flour ishing patch, to the rare and beautiful exhibits of the Art Shop. Refreshments and sweets will be sold throughout th evening by boys and girls In fancy cos tume, and more substantial nourishment for the inner klrmess patron will o served between 11 o'clock and midnight by. the Woman's exchange at the Klr mess cafe. Seats are on sale at the Armory box office and may be reserved by telephone. The complete program: will be given at each' of the five performancesTuesday and Wednesday, Friday and-' Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon. Thurs day evening the Armory will be .. dark, while the dancers and booth worker rest. . '. ... . - i t. . FIVE JUDGES SIT IN THE WEMME CASE Sitting: en banc, the five ' Judges of the circuit court this afternoon are hearing final argument In th contempt proceeding ' against, E Henrijyem5Lexlasr- who was cited before Presiding Judge Gantenbeln last week , to show , cause why he should not b punished for his failure to produce in court certain rec ords of th Overlook Land company, and for his refusal to turn the books over to the receiver, E. Shelley Morgan. While his examination on th main charge was in progress , last week Wemme war held in contempt for fail ure to bring in certain sales "contracts, and was sentenced to r ko . to jail for a term not exceeding six months. Last Saturday he again disobeyed, the order of the court. Before putting him be hind the ' bars. Judge : Oantenbeln : de cided to call in the-other - judges, , so that he might have their advice in the matter. W ;v ,-. ';.. v ,i - MAKE TRIP OVER 1 rmr-tf "xtttit n tt tatt? 'A party of officials and friends of th United Railways, including several city councilmen. were taken for a ; trip following the policy recently adopted of having the printing for the Harrlman line in tnta territory done nere. vfj - . . . ' , . New Xotarlc. Salem, - Or... April II. Commissions Ss notaries have been issued to Charles J. Keane, Wedderburn; J, 8. Churchill, llarcola. ' A good many people In and around yoresl ;rove are about SO years old or over. -Healthy climate. -- .VV"""' HELPS SPREAD DISEASE '-,. f It 1 t marderons pratlce to spit In ' l r. 1 ,v ' - j t." nwi mu tton are oftfn present In the sputum rarvlely 1potted on the str-et or sldewlak. The sputum dries. Is groand into powder by passing traffk- snd the (irira re iha whirled atxnit in the sir for neslthy people to breathe. If hp iuncs are sore from coughing or , t i r causes, the a-erma thus Inhaled f'it-n on the iMrre rt and et up what t vitd 'rld lfrtl.". N precaution should be neglected to ijah-Kiy chrk a rourh or fold. Murb ,,f t Slritrwn to Which we are nlf 1. . t lis orlgtrr1 Is ttv 'r,f) mm rold." i 0 brk up a cold onickly the follow lc a,mpie formula rrommet!e! (iiino f Virsin Oil ef Fine rrnpound j ire r.d t( t ounrM f good Whikr. It and tak a tainanful , ry ftiT be:ir It in elalne4 that mm tmr ni, b pni4 t avimitr ,ff" ' I't to lf tie Trr (amllr ,f iff ) r will hrmu arfttd in :i r.-.rs hd fine sey ffrutt ttat deposit oa the counter, desnits his pro teat. He offers to pay $2450 at once to complete the deal, and wants the court to compel them to take th money and execute a deed. Assault and Battery Case. rsim-Ul Dlmtfrb to The Journal.) Vancouver. Wash.. April 1. Louis Real and Thomas Grearory are under arrest here charred with assault and battery on H. M. Black, a sawmill owner. The assault Is alleged to hnve tsken place at Black's mill near Bur ton. . ;. From the story received by the sher iff, . Real and Gregory were employed by Black, quitting- last Ssturdsy. Every thing went well until Sunday morning, when the two men. after loading their household good on wagons, returned for a camp stove and some mattresses they had forsotten. It Is alleged that Black refused them admittance to the house, standing in the doorway. Just what hapoened is not known. Black declares the men knrked him down and Jumned on htm. His face la badly torn as II struck with some sharp In strument Dr. fk anion attended th In jured man. To B Bnrird Here. ISpertat .PIW-tHi ar TW 4rxt Vancouver. ' Wuh. April II Tfl body ef Mrs BHrx-he Perthes a me. who. oied m - fort una n. pn broncht to' Vancouver.- the.fonersl t be held from I ft James cathedral temormw at I tn. Interment will be la ti Catholle ARCHDIOCESE N0W4v- LEGAL CORPORATION Articles of Incorporation of th . arch diocese -of Oregon 7lty hav been filed with the county clerk. Archbishop Christie, Vicar-General James Kauw and Chancellor James H. Black of the dio cese of Oregon of the Roman Catholic church deslgnsted George F. Thompson and Anthony Hillebrand to incorporate the archdiocese. The Bank of Beaverton has been In corporated by G. W. Piigh, C. W. lavls and C. E. Kennedy. Th capital stock is 110,000. . : " " ". ' a C. Lubllner, D. I Johnson and F. X. Schoonmaker hav Incorporated the Alblna Amusement company, with - a capital of $6000. Burlington, near Holbrook, the present terminus- or in new electric roaa. President Greenough of Missoula. tont., the directors and the engineers Inter ested in tne new line were included in th party which .left Fourth and -Stark street In one of the new passenger cars. . ...: .. ... ; .. j... (Specltl fjlmitrh to The Jooranl.V Vancouver, Wash., April J 8. Fifteen men employed at putting In th concrete work of the North Bank pier that are to support the steel girder over Wash ington street, struck for higher wages yesterday. : It is said they rushed the foreman, who knocked down the leader. The workmen were routed and this morning men from- Portland took their - When seen this morning Foreman Ho back declared the men were not worth $2.60 per day, for which they struck. They were being paid $1.16. ' Hoback gave It it his opinion that . they wer all hobos and that a full stomach and soma money. In their pockets was moro than they could stand. The- foreman at once went to Portland and this morning work was resumed. Hoback said when he refused to grant the Increase several made for him with shovel and that h knocked down th leader. The other stopped at this. " Barring further delays, th-concrete worx win d nnisnea on rriaay oi'tnis week and the arch- across th street will he put In place at once. Th false work that now partially fills th street should b out or in way wiinin inree weea. CONVERSIONS 785 VAT THE TABERNACLE I J I vsJT J ' .Senator Ktigene Hale of Maine, Officers of Woman's 3Il$sion- nry 'Society Report En- , ' cou rafr mir Troirress. At this morning's session of the semi annual meeting of th Columbia rlvar branch' of the Woman' Foreign Mis sionary society, held at Taylor - street I church, the report of ,the trtaaurer showed receipt amounting to $5,1$$ for the six months ' since last - October, a gain of $4112 over the correHinding tint a yenr ago. Committees were an nounced as follows: rresar Mrs. W. II. Haylor; courtesies, Mrs. Benjamin Young; resolutions, Mrs. O.'O. liughson, Mrs. J, W, Rlgbv of Hood River and, Mrs. A. M. Hammer of Albany: enroll ment, Mrs. Clark; for Children's Friend, Mrs. A. J. McCarthy: for Woman s Mis sionary Friend, Mrs. J. W. Burts. rn report of tne corresponding sec retary, Mrs. A. N. Fisher, showed that In the years since the (Organisation of this branch $1J0,000 has bee u sent into ttte roreign rieia: tne nrancn now numbers about f000 members; advance has been made lit auxiliaries and the work organised under two districts. Th society has four missionaries In th for eign field and two are at home on sick leave. The missionaries supported by the society are Miss Rose Lmriley,. a trained nurse In Msnila; Miss Mary B, I,llly In Penang. Maylasla; Miss- Laura F. Austin of Buroda, India;' Mlas Adu Holmes, deaconess, of Nadlad, Gujarat, India. .: " . Tho sneoiarwork which is now beror the society is the erection of a building for the woman's college at Foochow, This building is to be called the Jura, Cranston hall. In honor of Mr. Cran ston, wif of Bishop Cranston, a former president of the society. The thank of fering this year 1 to b dedicated to this cause. The report or in mite no secretary. - Mrs, Hard, showed 1106 mlt boxes dla-, trlbuted since last October.- A feature of this afternoon s session Will be the address by MhwcAda Holms? who will tell of her work in India. This evening Rev. Martin Rader, IX t)., will speak on work in the I'hlllpplnes. .The . Meetings Conducted by Rev. Shan non Will PoaltlTelv Cl6s Sun- , ; ' day The Week'g Program, (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Vancouver, Wash.. April IS. Th service at the Tabernacle continue to attract large audiences. The attendance last night was th largest on ny Mon day night since the meeting began. words, "Come unto me all y that labor and urn heavv laden." At the) close 15 cam - from , the- audience expressing a desire to lead th cnristian lire, xnm makes a total of 78B during tn cam- The meetings will, " positively clos wlth'bext SundaV evening's service, and otth the eicention of tomorrow there will be a mnS each evening; during the week: also aitcrnoon meetings i 8:30 o'clock thi afternoon, Thursday and Friday. - Any on having bills against th Tabernacle Is requested to hand them in to W.'H.t Hamilton befor next Sun day. ..-.vt i, HORSE FRIGHTENS; YOUNG W03IAN-HURT (Saeclal DltMtch to Tb 7oaraL) Oregon City, April 18.--Wh!l enjoy Ing a horseback ride, Miss Ida Formell, a well known, young lady of Oregon City, last night narrowly escaped death when her horse, frightened by an ap-t proachlng streetcar and blinded by th bright electric headlight,' became un- manovMhlA n nA ran ..headlong into 'tho car. liss Formell, although receiving severe bruises, was not seriously in jured. The horse paid for bl scare witn nis nre. , Miss Formell started from Canemalt for a, short rid with a companion. you ng MaddOCK, also or uregjon i y , ei snanncd on the terrace of the canitol. session will continu tomorrow to ftn o-". I,.,, i " Msh all matters of business. An Inter nrimuirjure u niBiriuau vi un 1 eating report Is expected from th two ate committee on committees, and I delegates of this branch who were pres- th.rMll MMihl sm llih mi im .itobi mnrani .? 7 .... . , .v.v ,.,.u.. . era exN.utivs committee in Cincinnati; prominently an wared freouently in I This semi-annual meeting. la also a ih. - i . .-, v . . ... ' , l commemoration or in semi-cemenniai . . 7- , In the aalllna. nt H ahnn Thnhnrn to India, wntch la now being com m em ir TT T.TVlVTfV QlIfilMJ , I orated by special sessions la th eat. PA Y THEIR FINES IGNORANCE ,'IS PLEA , ' - .OF HRS. HEND0N -w W- -a" eeraetery. teceased was . Miss Bal-ni ' before ma rr tare and resided In Van. I cnver fc several yeara She was 1J! years ef a re. i i ' Depart M fipirlts. wll Ptor t Tea limit TiiiMrf, taH. Arrii . Mrs) . ett -Trte;y sad prepare tb;tn r-mir. ttej t 1 state il.fm tnr rm at hnrr. e fH-if, irr ef prse 1 I f m pre ( e-1 hf 1jrh i e . -tt. , iM Is P'rt n r f r -r er Viftl - ' mm r 1 tn e r9ni W ae the will Ve taken ta tK Ir.etltxtwx !( eent-v. rr totrnrrew Mrs Hnh has Keen rtenterted foe f( e. . Sfe raa eee the sptrtts ef rte. Irted frWkds. anr) while he erlare ere e Ke tn mirh thins Pn rn. tlcw t bsnnt r.ey against ber own J, CVXI jmCTTD err mOiet .. U7U1B1D. ft 'uniformly succeful hss OR. RING been In restoring the victlme of th 'Prink Habit" into sober and us-ful rltisena. and o strong Is our confidence la Its curative powers that we wsnt t mi,hilH the fact that ORRIS K 1 f"id under this poltlv guarantee cure effected r money rfindel Remember the guarantee is In Kn. - - ' v Orew geeretlT. ouori cost om 1 A BOX OurutM ta tMk Boa. Write for Free OHRINK Booklet irUed tn put'n. seeled erre'ope t f'RRINK CT 71 ORRIW: fiutidirg. Wahlrrton. I. C. ORR1NE Is eeid hy ieadirg drve"ts everTwhera. eual otal A-f-eat - Oo, Xl ;- Comjxanles Incorporated. (ftf Journal Leased Salem Wire.) '. " Salem, Or., April 1$. Articles of In corporation have been filed in the of fice of secretary of state a follow: Alblna" Amusement companyT' princi pal office, Portland: . capital stock, .5000; incorporators. 8. G.Lubliner, F. M- Schoonmaker and 1). L. Johnson. Medford A Butte Falls Telephone com pany; principal office, Medford; capital stock,.- $5000; incorporators, B. IL Har ris,' J.' H. Carkln and John M. Wills. Gordon Brothers company;- principal office, Canby; capital stock. $5000; in corporators, I Adams, Em 11 K. Cordon and Harry . F. Gordon. . .Suburban Homes Wster company; principal office, Portland: capital stock. $20.00; incorporators, WV 1 Green, C. 8. Whitcomb and B. M. Whitcomb. Th Nlchodumus Minina comnanv: principal office, Portland; capital stock, $20.ee0; Incorporators. M. 1C Sargent, F. Eggert and Charles H. Thompson. Conservative Investment company: principal office. Portland; capital atoc $15,008; Incorporators, R. W. Foster. una o. iejm ana morn M, iiyiana. - Statistics hoW thatr th German patronise the railroads almost twice a frequently aa they did ten years ago, and average longer journeys. COUGHING BURST blood vessel ; .... fay X lager Aveided aad Cars Conga la TIt Soar. A writer for the medical press etjtes that '-rough in r Is reponiUI for" th bursting of blood vessels quite fre quently. A rough or cold means Inflam mation (fever) and congestion and these In turn Indicate that the body la full of poisons and wast matter. Simple re lief, as found In patent cough medicine, snd whlKkey. often resnlt In more haras than good: as they casae more conges tion. A tonle-lsiaUv rourfc syrap will work marvels and here follows a pre scription whrrta is becoming famous for M pnrnip reijei and tnorout curt. Jt rtds the svsters of the cauee. evcept It be rn sumption. rvm-t wait for cos- rther waif oireDaM ened orse, as both were riding bare DacK, ' .opposite me wooien mini, un Main street, th young coupl were met hv sl Muth nouna car. ueiore maauocn could come to her assistance tb young lady was thrown In iront or in car. She -wa Uken to the offlc of Dr. Carll. '. .- - . '-. . ' - Maddock lost his father and sister in a runaway accident about two years sgo, his father dying at the'tlm of th accH dent and hi sister dying In th hoa pital.:'.".' .-v - ''-y,; v-:it.' - - '.:'; ANNUAL MEETING, OF . ST LUKE'S CHURCH (Special Dispatch to The loarssL) ' " Vancouver, Waah,, April IS, Th an nual meeting of 8t Luka's Episcopal parish was held in th church parlor last ivenlng, warden and vestrymen for th coming- year being elected. Ke-j Durti from the. various- committees were read and atiDroved. The report of tho treasurer shows the parish to be en tirely out of debt with a good balance on hand. In every department there 1 shown a healthy grewtn.- The following were elected wardens: L.. w. vuunm, senior warden; Henry. .Christ, Junior warden: W. J. KnapD. treasurer: K. K. Hodgklns, secretary. These, with Har- rv G. Smith, Professor rhomas P. Clarke, J. H. Heasley, John M. Lay and U. w. Hall, compost tn vestry. , , ! Clabs and Lodges. . (Special Dlpstck tn Tb JoarsaL) Oregon City, April 1$, St. John' Toung People' club met at Mclaughlin hall last evening and took in four new members. Th Red Men will meet st Knapp'a hall tonight and after meeting the braves will partake of a potlatcb. The Modern Woodmtn will meet In regular session at Knapp's hall tomor row night. "'.'- The Knights of Pythias will hold their regular meeting at W. O. W. ball to- Th Fraternal Brotherhood will meet tomorrow night at Willamette hall and final arrangements will be made for the three act comedy, "Between the Acts. to be held at Bhlvely opera house. Ftl day night. The Ivy Poclal club will glv a dan? at the Armory .Saturday night. Nino, proprietors of milliner . shops whA . nleajle oM.tlrw. tn linvlne -wblt heron lr,l,.m -!. fhete m.ih.Ioi. 4 con. 1 MMl iienaon, lanawnr 01 iiif -u'i" .. ... ' 7, . Into rooming house, on of tne victim trary to the . state law. appeared In fh. moral snusd raids of the doIIc Justice court this afternoon and were 1 department Is on trial In tho circuit linen in the following . amounts: . up-1 court on a cnarge or Keeping a uisoraeriy man-vvoire two oienses $30; Meier , at I nouse. i a jury wa sworn io mi Frank, two, offenses. $30: Liowengardt I Judge Gatens' department, ad company, $10; Frakes,' $10; , Mc- Mrs. Hendon'B defense Is thst shs did Creadyv $10; Fraley, 10;. Mrs. Beckt;r, I not kuowi of the misconduct oom of Iftlals Royal, .$10; Wonder Millinery, I her women roomers. Mary Bell, who is $10: Olds Wnrtman Kins no. , I serving a sentence in the county iall for stealing an uinorriin, hm unn ui 1,110 Ti...... 'if.h.i c. ; c.t- ', ' linmsies arrestea anu was caiieo as a myf kiuhuu Divra ra.rc.i- .it..,. hv the state. She aa Id that Busv orenaratlons were being madelntra Mendon did not know that men for a sale of goods on the property of went, to her room, so far ' as she waa ueorge m. euter, m jncsson county, i aware.' i when Deputy United States Marshal I Rome of the ' witnesses displayed a Hnmmersly arrived .there yesterday I jack of memory when placed on the wit- wtin.an oroer restraining Bnerm v u- nens stand, J Tne case win do nnis-neo Dur a. Jones or' jacKson countv rrom l inmnrrnw. proceeaing witn tne auction until tnei claims of van Scarver, Wadham and Gunst, local claimants against th es tate, had been settled. '. The first sale ' was planned tor tne penent or jac son county creditors of th Neuber' ea tate. Neuber was recently adjudged a bankrupt. - Perry Morso of Kugeno, recently In dicted by the .federal grand Jury for a minor, offense, was arrested yester day by Deputy Hammersly and bond in the sum of $260 arranged for the pris oner later in the day. . ' i "" ": '"''"L""" "" '" ' - Arrests by Deputy Marshal. Deputy United States Marshal Grif fith returned yesterday from a tour of Oregon spent In rounding up persons Indicted for "fencing.' ' Antone' and Joe Vey. John Boyd, of tTnlon, - and Fred erick A. Phillips of Baker' City, wore among those arrestea., xne bond named for each is . $1000. - , - Suit for Clearing Land Suit for- $208 for clearing tland in Waverleigh, alleged to be due under con tract, is on trial before Judge Cleland in th circuit court. Sondre Romtvedt and Adolph Sven are the plaintiffs and John P. Sharkey the defendant. The defend ant admits, owing $117 - Journal want ads lc a word. 7 to any point. - . ' -.- ' ' rAHIn?- With a Cold, Headache, In&gestiorv Brain Fag," , " "Out-of-Sorts Feeling?" Orangeine r , (Powders) -Will "fix you up" in no time with good "after-effects." 7 A i ImproTemenU at Caxadero. J Srrtl Weyttrt tg'TM'Inoraatt Orfnn City. April 1J. The Portland Ballwav. Llsht Ay Power comoany ts lntUJng two wheels of $060 borse- - - i - " u .. ' ' V The Kind You Have Always Bouglit, and Tflii.b has been - In use for orer SO years, has borne the signature of , . r.and has been made under his per t4?7-z sonal saperrlslon since its infancy. . y, UcAx4 , 'Allow no one to deceive you In this. : All Counterfeits. Imitations and Just-as-good" are bus ' Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment ' ; What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorlc, Irops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It , contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Uarcotie substance. Its age is it guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays FeTerishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colle. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. ccriuiriE CASTORIA always 3iearslo"ignature tit -w w WNtaM Clarke Oo, DUUIHtWI, Ik. rifsnn R' snd lU lli IcwU St. sumption to rra.o Its ylctlm. but berin twr each at Ita rlant at Caiadero. A this treatment wMri rare oome In five 1 U-re conrrete and tlmher fo'indlliri hours. Wit In a bottle, one half ounce flu n w UI f hf ttt rm. one ounce corn pourvd eeence crtiiot an1 three otim e. imp white rtre mrrpoiiml Take flropa every ralf hour for tmt h"w Then one ba.f to ce tmiwpnf , three or fmir t'"i a One chil dren les artordtng ta sg. will be r.utlt at the font of the ctT- ' tnv 4am serosa the Clarkamss rirer J t that place, to protect the liim from j the lmp"t of the overflow. ' I Plana sr. t-eln. lo perfvt-1 firt e.Hjr ron.tnii-t Ion of s new im '-r j ' - Clarkama. two rnl'e aHe - n, tne new dam to be 1.9 feet tig a. I Tlie Kind You Hayo Always uouglit In Use For Over. 30 Years.