The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13,' 1CC3,
8T0CK YARDS
BUSINESS:
Experts Pronounce New Es
. tablishment on Peninsula
. 3Tost Complete and Best
Equipped in the State-
Final Inspection.
Whst experts -who. have studledthe
arrangement- of stockyar S. i htTtha
took city, in America dsclars ito be the
most perfectly arrei.ged and completely
eqTlprd yards In the country are com
iL.2,T.nS u1v for occupancy on ths
peninsula adjoining the packing house
v of the Union Meat company. -"William
H. Daughtrey.
v,o tinrtinil I n km c toe It-
yardeT - took VmiW of Mpart Stock-i..tov-Jr
eommiselon mi.(r
final Inspection of tha jew yard and
yards are the moat modernly "'PP2
ind conveniently arranged yards in the
, 1'nited gtatea - Y.V ; ?-' ' ' M
Livestock ah!rnntB will be received
at tha new yarda October 1, according
to tha plana of Mr. Daughtrey, and moat
of tha jportiaua oumm1... " fc.T.
to move out there on that day. Tha
Swift plant itself will h'fla
packing by November 1. it la believed.
Tard Corsra Acre, w t
That portion of the etockyarda which
is to be used cover. eight acrea and the
arrangement of the adjoining ground is
such that the yarda can be extended,
when it la desirable, to cover nearly 44
aCThe extent of ihe enterprise that baa
. . I. nanlnllft Mnnot be
rMiifxei without a-visit to the place.
The approach from the city Is by way
of Patton avenue. a large trestleway for
the street and for a trolley line having
been built across the bottom a. The
trolley line ia nearly completed and run
th ninnt nt the Union Meat com
pany to connection with the Lower Al
blna line of the Portland Railway. Light
fk Power company. Rails are laid for
the entire diatanca and tha wiring will
be completed next week so that the line
will be in operation aa soon as tha
yards are opened for trading. ,
-'- tooka Xtike Busy City. - "
' The sheds themselves are ao extensive
that the first view of the packing
house property is similar to that of a
busy citv. The first .building is . tha
office and stock exchange. On the ground
floor are about 20 offices which are to
be divided among, the- commission men,
the officials of the atockyards company,
the telegraph companies- and a branch
of one of the down town banks. The
second story- is - to- be- devoted to tha
stock exchange. The entire building is
finished in stained and polished fir and
is moat completely equipped with tele-'
phones, electric lights, steam .heating
and sanitary arrangements.
j- Hotel wear Tarda. '
T o the north of the office building ex
cavations have begun for. a atockyards
hotel, which . is to be a modernly
e-mlone-d structure with about 10 or 40
rooms for the accommodation of out of
town atockmen who are buying and sell
ing at the yards. The ground ia being
leveled off and filled in to the east and
north of the preaent stockyard struc
tures to provide additional space for
buildings and work will- begin on them,
aa aoon aa the land ia leveled and placed
at a common neigni aoovs m wiiw.i
In the sheds themselves the latest'
ideas have been Incorporated.. To begin)
with, all of the floors are concrete and
each nn ii to tmnrp1 - that It has a ! '
V -shaped drain , connecting- with th.ro1t
toikvn1 and sewer svatem and en-1 4-(ill.
abling the yards to be thoroughly
washed out at frequent Intervale. The
feeding blna are arranged on the aide
of each pen and every pen bag a stand-
pipe with running water. Tha water
system 1 very complete, fireplugs of
large capacity being scattered over .tne
yarda and supplied from Hayaen siougn
by a steam pumping plant. :
, " Ere rything- Under , Moot,
The hog and sheep pens are all under
roof--th only ones in the country so
arranged and stock can be shipped In
to the Portland yards without fear -of
deterioration from bad ! Weather. Toe
loadine- Dens are arranged along a aide'
tracK reached oy tne jNorxnern ricnic,
the Great Northern, tha North Bank and
the O. R. & N. railroads and have been
designed -so that 24 cars at a time can
be loaded or unioaaea. taca car win
have -a pen. the pens being equipped
with double extension . gate that can
be made to form a chute from 4he pen
into the car door. ., This system makes
It possible to drive stork into the load
ing oen and thence into a car without
any danger of a mlxup or delay. The
eras at present neve a capacity or
fie cars -of ntoe.lt cattle. hoes and
sheep.- Cattle run on an average of 261
to a car. hogs so. and sheep (double
decked) J25. ' '
The yards are built on a sona con
crete foundation, rising at the loading
end to a level with a box car bottom.
This foundation wall is four feet thick
at the base and underneath the building
filled In with sand, and concrete
over, thus making It practically impos
sible to waan away. .
An enormous hay barn equipped with
a car for hauling hay from the rail
road siding through tha building has
been built lust east or the stocK sheas,
There are two - brick scale houses tn
the yards one for sheep and hogs and
one for cattle. Both are equipped with
tha lateat device m weighing scales
an automatic registering scale, preclud
Ing tha possibility of a mistake . In
weighing. Tha cattle scale is the
largest one' in America, being 61 feet
long, that at St. Joe being 48 feet and
at Omaha but 40 feet
It la eatlmated that stock from as far
north aa British Columbia, aa far south
aa California and aa far east as Mon
tana and eastern Idaho will be handled
In the Portland stockyards. : AH of tha
commission firms in the city will main
tain offices at tha ards and the ex
change promises to be the busiest one
west or omaha ana .Kansas uity. stock
for exchange and sale for all points In
the west, will be handled at the yards
and while the Union Meat company is
largely Interested In, them buyers from
Seattle and Tacoma houses as well aa
rrom trie interior win ma He me Fort
land yards their chief exchange point
M'lERM SUSTAINED;
' SUPPORTED BY LYNCH
V (Jolted Pnss Leased Wire.)
St Joseph, Mo., Aug. IS. The dele
gates' to the International Typography
ral union new holding Ita, annual ses
sion here voted today to turn down
Delegate Rowe'e proposition to take the
Angeies Typograpnicai
OUT OF IIILI'S
ray FOR A HE
Nesrro, Who Fears
Wife Will Pound ,
' . Rock.
IX - Farrell Is a negro six feet tall
Addis Cox, alias Waster, his wife. Is
four feet and a half. But this Is what
the husband pleaded In municipal court
today, where he was haled on a charge
of wife beating: , . ' 'J '
"Terta-n. !' newerful kca'd of that
woman. f Yessir. , J edge,! I'm sca'd pt
her.". '::'; - ' :
, Ho, because Farrell waa afraid of his
Dis-mv wife, be got 60 days in the
county Jail. ?- .
ril fix it so she can't bother you.'
liulra F S Bennett confidentially whls
pered to Farrell. "She won't dare worry
you at the county Jail, where you are
to spend tns nexi ay. t
WI1H erli of "Murder:" 'Fire'." and
"Police!" which rent the midnight air
and caused an exodus or. scantny ciaa
lodgera from the houses' in the neigh.
Dornowi vi roi k ' . . :
rir hrnwht the case of Farrell and
his dusky bride of six months to' the
notice of the police.
Patrolling his boa
Officer Klinarle heard the
Los
fight-
against the Ixs
union's
Angeles Times
out of the hands of National Organizer
HcLrrnon and empower the local union
to wage tha struggle against tha pub
lication. . -
Rowe charged that McLemon was
not handling tha fight satisfactorily
snd he wanted the governing body to
back i the Los Angeles Typographical
union financially and allow the local
men to direct the campaign against the
newspaper. : : ,:- :," .
President Lynch took the 5 floor
against Rowe . and when the vote was
taken It stood 18 to eighty against
Rowe's proposal. " "':
' u i i '.
U7.
t , . -
And they're all coming to 'our August Clearing Sale
where everything for men's and boys wear can be
obtained at
MONEY-SAVING PRICES
Men's $30, $35 and 40 Suits, now. . . - 20.00
Men's $20 Two-piece Suits; now.; . ; ....... IIO.OO
; Men's $7 "Trousers,.. no w . , 'J'.l .... . w . .'.. $3.85
j:.Ien.54Tr;oiisers:now
Iens $7 Panama Hats, now. . . . . . . .$3.45
Men's $5 Panama Hats, now . ; . . $24?5
Glen's $4 Low Cut Shoes, now . 4 .V t.i . h . ... $2.85
$5 All-leather Suit Cases, now. i . $3.85
$4 Fiber SHit Cases, now . OUiv. i'i . $2.45.
FURNISHINGS -
$f .50 silk lisle Underwear f i.OO
,75c derby ribbed Underwear. 39
$1.00 and'75c Shirt.... 60s
$200 fancy.Vests. ......, 1.35
,200 dozen regular 35c Neckwear,
special at, J fQr..,.. ...B0
166-170
THIRD WAi-
CTHFFT XT,? YA
IN BOYS' DEPARTMENT i
$1.50 and $2.00 Wash Suit$.,05
$1.00 and 75c Wash Suits. ..39
50c Shirts and Blouses ......25.
20c tan Hose t at. .... . i... . . 12
$100 Sandals at 69
75c Straw Hats at. ....... ..35
166-170
THIRD
STREET
beat five blocks swsy,
heard th screams of
th woman snd rushed to uer -assist
ance. He rouna ine iwo in u ciuiu
fan's nUvrrmind'at Park and Everett
streets. Ks.rrell was stendlnar OTer tn
woman, beatinK Sna jcicsins; nen
The tussis wnion loiio-woa wm imi.
and furious. In the fray, the offioer
hit Farrell with the tmtt end of his re-
V"8top ft." yelled ths negro. "I ain't
no murderer, v I was only showing my
wife what Jack Johnson would do to
Jim, Jeffries."
IRRIGATORS HOLD-
liilL ELECTION
Fowler of Arizona, Presi
. dentWaterways Oov
- emors-r-Eesolutions.
(Catted Prs tsssed Wtre.
Spokane, Wash.. Aug;. IS. A. Fowler
of Arizona was elected president of the
National Irrigation'-.) congress today.
The city of Pueblo, . ColoT ws chosen
by the delegates as the next meeting
place of the organisation.
Besides nresident. the following offi
cers -were elected! RaJph-Ei Twltchell,
New Mexico, first vice president; W.
Young, Utah, second vice president; I
Newman, Montana, third vice president;
A. W. Fleming, Missouri, fourth vice
iresldent; J. J. watson, eoytn aruima,
lfth vice president; Arthur E. Hooker,
Spoksne.i secretary. The elections were
made without opposition.
Kesolutlons were adopted recommend
In J10.e00.008 five year water bond
reclamation fund, indorsing the forest
and reclamation services as "honest and
earnest in the interest of .the small set
tler; denying the right to grant" water
franchises in perpetuity. ' .
- Peep Waterways Discussed. :
The general topic of the addreases to
day was the ' deep waterways of the
nation and their relation to the Pros
perity and growth 'of the country. ' .
r w V Kavahaueh. oresident of the
Lakes to Gulf Deep Wsterweys assocla-
tinn wai infr nrsi kiwhkpi.. no who iui-
lowed, by Bernard N. Baker of the joint
conservation committee, who chose, -for
his subject "Jnteraepenaenee or ine
Panama Canal and thi Teepened Mis
sissippi." r , , - ,
-, , X.yman tot tns Bond Iasns. ,,
LAvnmtinr m. nollcv of Issuing five
hundred million dollars of government
bonds for the improvement or tiatlonai
waterways, W. JJ. Lyman, or wnuman
college, Washington, pointed out Its ad
vantages, using the Columbia river; as
an Illustration. ...
He discussed .the navigability of the
Columbia river at all Us stages and
told what had', already r been done - to
make a highway of commerce out of
this stream. He called attention to the
necessity of conserving the water pow
er of ths stream. v. : .
"Hammer, hammer, hammer, urged
Lyman, "at congress, cabinet, president,
and all in authortty, to adopt the gene
ral policy-of five hunrded million dol
lars, by bond issue, to he used in th
next 10 years 'for: river and harbor
Work.' 1 A '' '; ' '
"Deen Waterways ' of the Interior
Empire," was discussed by John T.
Mathews Representative Miles Poln
dexter of Washington, concluded the
morning's addresses, - t t
Oovernors oa.ths rrograin.
Ths afternoon's 'Broa-ram calls "for
speeches, by the governors of many of
the states represented at the congress.
Governor. Hay ef Washington, will
speak' of the needs of Washington.
Governor Brady of Idaho, will discuss
the Irrigation projects of his state.
Governor Norrls of Montana, will talk
about "Dry- Farming as a Factor In
Western Development "
Among other governors to speak are:
Governor Gilchrist ' of Florida; Gover
nor Shallenberge tf -Nebraska; Gover
nor Vessey of South- Xak6ta; and Gov
ernor Spray of Utah. 1 -Addresses are
programmed for the governors of Colo
rado, Hawaii, New .Mexico, North Da
kota and, Wyoming.-' '. , . . ,
CALLS MIlIlOU
10 STEEL OMDGE
Correspondent Believes Pub
lic Should 3Iake In
. vestigation. v
SPEEDERS-OUST
IVALK A YEAR
Los j Angeles Judge Tries
New Penalty on Young
3Totor Cyclists. ,
P0LICE3IAX FAILED ,
TO SEE THE ST0KK
CONSTABLE WOULD -
MEET MR. BTJEGE
Did Mrs. Peter Burge .end her life
Sunday- as she threatened to do In a
lengthy letter to her husband?
This question Is still worrying Con
stable Lou Wagner, to whom the letter
was sent by iPeter Burge, a bartender.
No trace of the woman has been found.
Piteously declaring that her husband
To ths Editor of The Journal I am
lntereated to the extent that every law
abldlnpv taxpaylng oltlsen of the city
of Portland should be in the steel bridge
proposition; wherefore I read with a
great deal of pleasure of the wonderful
improvement contemplated by the plans
for s 1,800.000 bridge about to be built
by the O. R. & N. Co. Such wonderful
corporations certainly move things.
But. when we analyse the proposition
In so far as the general public Is con
cerned, it seems' that they are not in
formed of the real conditions, through
which the public must suffer, through
the desire of-the Portland officials of
the railroad com cany tocether with the
Port ef Portland to " reconstruct this
bridge from Glisan to Oregon streets.
First, as to the cittsens' part of the
proposition, the bridge is to be but 82
feet wide- for th accommodation of
streetcars and vehicles, which is a very
small Improvement over the old one,:
and is insufficient space for tennis and
cars to pass. Further, the fact that the
west approach of , the bridge monopolizes
the entire portion of Glisan street from
the river to Third street, terminating in
Third street, is another loss to the city,
to be accompanied of course by a dam--acre
suit; as no man - wlllpermjt the
light and atreet to be taken away from
the front of his property without dam
age being demanded,
Has Harrow Boevdway.
Again, as the approach is made to
Oregon street, as is set out by the rail
road company so vividly In their nrono-
suion, tnere is but a zs loot roadway'
for vehicles and streetcars,-which means
congestion to start with: but- they tell
you it Is a I ner cent grades so the city
must buy. SO feet from one side of the
street, or 14 reet,irom eacn aide or tne
street for a distance of Ave blocks, in
order to connect Oregon street with
Union Avenue. Then again, the city
would , be compelled to widen Adams
street, If a lateral la made to connect in
that direction with Holladay avenue,
which is an 80 foot street, and the main
thoroughfare of the locality. t
rou count un all these da ma a
to the city,. for the accommodation of
the railroad company, , that it may
change- Ita bridge crossing when It al
ready has a bridge crossing of its own
selection,' which it has used for 21
years, doing a colossal anoun t of heavy
business, it would seem inst that the
railroad company be required to retain
as near as may be, say within 100 feet,
the location of the old ' structure, and
also be compelled to pay .ail damages
resultant therefrom wherta.lt rebuilds
the same, for the folio wins: reasons:
. Would Injure Barber. . , ,
It was only last week that a shin
690 feet long docked between oo and
800 feet south of the steel bridge, and
during this season there have been a
number of ships within the harbor ly-lns-
between the steel brldse and the
Burnslde bridge, all. of which will be
doomed never to go. south of the steel
bridge In case the extraordinary privilege-
is granted the railroad company
to reconstruct, tha bridge at their pro-
posed location, and without any just
or sufficient reason on the part of the
said railroad company Indicated.-Seven
hundred and fifty feet nut- off qf the
2200 foot harbor at 'this point-is irre
? arable damage - to the central harbor,
n fact, it can be called a harbor no
more In case this privilege is given the
railroad company. Justice to the har
bor, and justice to the city demands
that the O. ft. & N. company rebuild
its ii.300.otio ..bridge in harmony with
its old charter, and within a few feet
of the present bridge, allowing lust aur-
flclent -room .to avoid obstruction to
travel' during Its course of construction.
It jsaa stated tn the Oregonlan .some
days ago that for the great advantages
that' the citizens 'would enjoy in the
use of tha ubper deck of the proposed
new bridge, they would be charged only
six per cent on the expenditure for that
portion of the bridge, together with a
five per cent allowance for deprecia
tion of the structure, making 11 per
cent tax for its -use. This is certainly
an abundant charge for a SI foot-roadway,
when with but six feet additional
width they could accommodate the pub
lie that they are charging so hand
somely. In a fit and proper manner.
This, in face of the fact that the total
cost of "the Burnslde bridge is less than
S100.000. v , , A." J. BRAULT. -
PHYSICIAN SAYS '
LIFE WILL BE SAVED
Los Angeles, Aug, IS.- Judge Wilbur,
of the Juvenile court, claims at last to
have found a way to stop Indiscriminate
motor cycle speeding within the limits
of the city. When A. M. Haas and Don
ald WhiUell, 16-year-old boys. . were
brought before Wilbur, yesterday the
judge meted out punishment tnst is
likely to exercise a restraining influ
ence on other speed, maniacs. The lads
were sentenced to give up thel motors
for a year. Until that time has elapsed,
they may not throw a clutch nor open a
throttle on their machines. . '
"I know the American habit to dis
obey laws, especially wnen no one -is
looking," said the Judge, in giving his
decision, "but speeding has caused too
many deaths here of late to pass lightly
over proved offenses. You boys must
give up your pleasure rides for one year
from this data" - -
': Xew Corporations.
'all- ry ' iui- Is Articles' of in
corporation filed In the office of the
secretary of state today follow:
Dufus Fruitgrowers union, principal
place of business,, Dufur; capital stock,
11000; incorporators, M. -M. Burtiner, K.
J. Collins, C. P. 'Balch, W, O. Faust
and P. W. Knowlea '
Umatilla Irrigated Lands company.
principal place of .business Hermiston;
capital stock StO.000; Incorporators, J.
8. Green, P. C. Holland and G. F. Kauf-'
G. IL. Fpaff of S40 Second 4
4 street, manager -of the Portland
a Livery Bales & Boarding Btablea,
bad a race with a real, Mve -w
, stork yesterday afternoon about
4 o'clock and he told Municipal
Judge F. S. Bennett today that 4
. he would have won if he hadn't
w been, arrested. The stork must
4 have been going pretty fast be- w
4 cause Epaff was taken into cus- 4
tody at Third and Morrison
4' streets for fast driving. Some- 4
4 now the officers failed to arrest 4
4 . the 'stork, r- r.. " ,; ; 4
4 : Spaff was seen driving '" a 4
4 single horse rig down Morrison ' 4
4 . street at a terrific rate by Traf flo 4
4 Patrolman Leavens, and was ar-1 4
4 rested.' He whispered several 4
4 'magic-sentences in the officer's 4
4 ear and together they speeded to 4
4 police -: headquarters. There 4
4 Spaff whispered something to 4
4 Captain Moore and was allowed 4
4 to go, after giving balL ' 4
4 What all . the whispering . 4
4 amounted to estne out- In count 4
4 , today. Spaff told the court that 4
4 a baby was due to arrlra at bis 4
4 home and he was racing In an ,4
4 attempt to beat the stork to It, 4
4 He said he wanted, the first look 4
4 at ths baba' , -.;"'-.'-:;r-.'; '.4
4 ' Spaff was the happiest man in 4
4 court today. - Of .. course Judge . 4
4 Bennett allowed hlm to go free. 4
4 .
Journal want ads.'cost I cent a" word.
O'DR GOES
EAST SuDDEt'LV
. ' - t
Unable to Meet", President
Howard Elliott This
.- Time. ' :V
Any possible meeting between Presi
dent Howard rElliott of the Northern
Paclflo and General Manager J. P.
O'Brien of the O. R. & N. company witn "
a possible discussion of the Portland
gateway controversy, or the Portland-
Tacoma compact, has been obviated by
the sudden departure -of Mr, O'Brien for
the east this morning. .
What the nature of the business is that ,
called the head of the O. K. & N. back "
to Harrlman headquarters 1s not vouch-
safed as the. offices in the Wells-Fargo '
building. It is possible, however, that t
he may have been sent for in connection
with the important announcement of
mysterious character pertaining to the.
Harrimsn lines which the unprecedented .
rise in the value of Union Pacific stocks
Is said to presage. On the, other hand, ,-
ne may nave simpiy gone to oiscuss the
Deschutes situation with Director of
Maintenance Kruttschnitt In Chicago.
Whatever the reason, Mr. O'Prlen Is
gone, and he will not meet Mr. Elliott
Howard Elliott and party will reach
Portland over ths Spokane, Portland &
Seattle sometime this afternoon or
evening. President Clarke and General
Superintendent Russell "of the North
Bank are with Mr. Elliott and will ac
comr.ny hinf to Portland on his special
train.. t v--'. .
A ouick wltted amateur" photftgraoher
In Philadelphia recently snapped an
aeronaut aa- he was falling from his
parachute, which had failed to open.
I,
- Crushed by an overturning automobile,
F. A. Rosenkrans, Zt& East Twenty-ncst
street,- north, engineer in charge of the
construction of the new Madison street
bridge for . tha United Engineering A
Construction company, contractors, lies
at the Good Samaritan hospital slowly
recovering. He may nob. ba out -of the
Institution for .several Weeks. ,
- Since -the evening of August IS, when
ha was injured, Mr. Rosenkrans has laid
In the hospital- For days It was feared
he would not live, but physicians now
declare his life will be saved.
- The accident occurred near ths
Twelve Mile house. In the machine
with Mr. Rosenkrans was his wife and
two-small sons. It had been raining
and the machine slipped from the road
way dangerously near an embankment.
Directing his family to get out of tha
machine, Mr. Rosenkrans attempted to
steer it back to the road. 'Instead, the
heavy car turned down the embankment
and rolled completely over, twice. ; Mr.
Rosenkrans was finally extricated from
the ruins by his family.
KID PORTLAND QF. .
HUHAN, PAKASITES
". i-i'S.v m-4-.:-',-!
v Beginning with the campaign against
male parasites living off the earnings
of fallen women of the city. Police Chief
A. M. Cox last night directed Detectives
Tichenor and Howell to clear Portland
had -sent me to hell,' Mrs. Burge wrote I of maquereaux. As a result of the order
that ' Derore " uunaay arternoon - at a t irwin nuicnings, ii years oia, ana w.
o-elock her dead booy would lis cold in
death in some . Isolated suburb. She
gave direction for, the disposal of tier
clothing and personal effects.
man.
Our Inherited Love of Mo'ihei' Nature;:
Has bred within our blood and bone the strength to make us a nation of 'concjuerorsi and ;
the leaders of the world's civilization. . , -",r . ' "
' 1 1 From the dawn of spring until old Jack Frost ; first covers our land there will be.
thousands of camps pitched along the pme-clad rivers and : lakes of our beloved country.
'.'c'.lNo camping outfit is complete without a case or.two of good old
4,
mm
QlW
The King of All Bottled Beers
o
This matchless brew holds in living life the juices of ', the best barley grown in America, ,C'
and the fragrance and tonic powei-s of the finest Saazer hops grown in Bohemia. V ,r ,
llie Most Popular. Bear in tha VorH
i , Bottlsd Onlr at thm . -
Anheuser-Busch : Brewery
St Louis, U. S. A. 5v
CORKED OR WITH CROWNCAPS
PICTURES DISPLAY
EIGHT SPLENDIDLY
Fight -fans of Portland had a ' good
chance to see the Papke-Ketchel fight
second handed at the Lyrlo theatre last
night, when the moving pictures of th
famous fight were shown for the first
time. Those who attended the show
csme away well satisfied with the exhi
bition. The pictures are clear- cut and
distinct, larger than is usually the case,
evidently having been taken at short
range. -.--.'"'
The .views show the fight round by
round and give glimpses of the. dress
ing rooms and the crowd attending the
fight. To those who are interested in V
, L. i .. " . - J . . . 1
iiiiiic yuaiiaviu at o very miervec
ing. : ; -y -- ., :i. ' ..
ESCAPED CONVICT ,
RETUKXED TO TEXAS
. ' . . t '
Vallejo, Cal., Aug. IS. Preparations
are being made for the Immediate re
turn of Henry McQowan, an escaped
convict, to the state prison of Texas. He
was arrested on board the cruiser Cali
fornia at Mare Islan-' '
In the Texas penitentiary McQowan
was serving a 15-year sentence for
burglary. . He escaped by dlgsrlng his
way out beneath the prison walls. He
made Ma way to Dallas, Texas, where
he enlisted and waa sent to the Califor
nia, which will leave for the Orient
with the Pacific squadron this fall. -
BLUMAUER & HOCI
. . . Distributors
: PORTLAND, Ore. .
J.- ft f e wart . 24 vmh nt b- v.r. t.Vai,
into custody, cnargea with vsgrancy. . i
Followinc the arrest of tha two men. i
charges may be filed against the pro--prietors
of the Tonopah -saloon, Seventh
and Davis strets, with the liquor license
committee of the city council. The of
ficers aver that an attempt waa made
by employes of the saloon to shield the
men. -i ' i .;.'.i
Lillian - McCoy ande 'May West;'' 19-year-old
girls, were arrested In connec
tion, with the apprehension of "the, i we
men. I. - it. v. ,i. .v.. ..
- George Edwards, accused of being of
the same class as Hatchings and Stew
art; was srrested by Sergeant Riley and
Patrolman Burke In rooms over a saloon
at First and Market streets. "
MOTION PICTUEE
' THEATRE AT LEBANON
, -: ' --;-
(Snecial Dtaoaten to Tt Jnnrnal . -
Lebanon, Aug. 1. Lebanon Is to
have a new motion picture theatre. R.
Kuhn. has come to this place with the
intenton of putting on a high class of
moving pictures. Mr. Kuhn is a veteran
in -this line of business. The name of
the theatre will be' tha "Bmplre." Mr.
Kuhn Is having his room repapered and
painted and will have a splendid ar
rangement of lights. ' The "Kmrjiye" will
open about Ihe 16th of this month. .-. I
. . ,.4-1
' Valuable Horse. Dles.v ,
Roseburg, - Ore.,- Aug.-: 1J. -Dlawood,
one of the finest blooded horses, ever
Druugni. to mis -county,' naving a.rsre.
recora or mi, aiea nere yesterday- He
was a son of the great Diablo-end Abbie
Woodnut, and was very -valuable. He
was the property of Frank K. Alley, a
promltxnt Norseman .ef .this city. . -
e
THE BEST THAT MOINJEY CAN DUY'
IF
Some, points for the consideration of prospective furnace buyers :
w 1. Simple in construction. . " r-
2, -Guaranteed ; perfectly smoke, dust and.
- gas tight. '
:3. Extra 'Jarge, fire, pot,' ash pit and grate
surface r, i- -
4. The tile lined fire pot insures great dur
ability and economy, in -repairs.
5. We also make a cast lining, with special .
- smoke consumer under , our 800 series,
that is unequalled in any furnace. ; : ; -
8. More direct radiating surface than, con-'
. tained in furnaces of any other style of ,
- : construction. ; I ; , : r f. ; 7 . -
7. -All surfaces are curved: which prevents
': ihe, buckling of the steel or the fire
cracking of the castings. ' ,
8. The heating surfaces . throughout are :
' r perpendicular, and unbroken presenting -
no obstruction to the. free circulation, of
the heated air; :
9. Both the body and the radiator are con- in
structed of extra heavy steel plate close
- ly riveted and caulked and warranted
, I not to crack. i -
10. ---Extra large casings provide ample free
' 'air space preventing the overheating of;
; the furnace and insuring a volume, of -'
. " perfectly warmed ahv ;
,11The feed door And ash pit doors are oJ
'good proportion and closely 'fitted.,
'12.- All ! furnaces are. equipped '.with draff ,
regulator, chain s and pulleys, for regu-
, lating the fire from the. hall or living
room and is easily regulated.
r.tcr.-factL'fcd JJ
Ex:rcss!y fcr CJo
130 riaST- BTBEET
,e 1 1 1 1 J
(nn to o. w. f. yrAxrasa booms)
THE HARDWARE
i MAN
tTEAB COS. AX9XS
-