Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 02, 1902, Image 2

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Portland evening journal., May 02, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRAUD OF DR.VOLP ' l - (tats Circuit Judge M. C. George, tai morning rendered a decision, denying the petition of Pft Henrlcb. Volp. lor a. writ f mandamus against the Board of Med io! Examiner of thIsjBtate. to compel , then lo Vtrike root the" reoorde the or :': der rescinding the petitioner's license Dr. Vol applied to the old medical board to M, and alter under col nf an ex ' aminstlon. which vu pot altogether sat- Wfactory. to riven a permit to practice ' for MX months, when he was to take . another examination. After the permit bad expired Dr. yolp applied ajaln. but the board being still unsatisfied, granted a permit fof a year. Neither" of the per mtts had been numbered serially, . In , a tiew board waa created, and a mw law, , requiring all medical practitioner of the state to present their license for renew al; went Into affect Or. Volp presented his ' permit, .having first erased , the evl- dence of the limitation. The secretary did not'liotlo the' ehange and entered the Hemes. ' When the examiners heard of this' they rescinded the license, , ; Jadge, George observed: "The case turns on whether the granting, by the - board of a permit to practice for six V montha Uey .having no statutory power - so .to do was a full license to practice medicine indefinitely, though It. never was M Intended. 1 "-. 'The court' doe hot think' It was In of . fecjt such full license or that the petition ee was fully licensed, but that the act . Is void, - I'A temporary permit, illegally Issued, , certainly gav no permanent right to practice and. it should not now. The law never contemplated that tho board should ' b given .legal authority , to, aay that a man,. Incompetent to practteo should have any temporary permit,"' notwith standing the board Way have In Its prac tie so ' given' tho permit, "that th fraudulent Umpertog with or presenta tion, of such Illegal permit should bind '"tile public." -.vW.v- i :' "What right bad be to tamper With tho permit? Presenting a mutilated paper wan a frand an tho publi medical board id thlajttato.; TOugb. fraud In securing an actual license may not be a statutory ground for revoking K. yt certainly fraud vltlatta everything." ML f I SALEM Kay i. TW'agttation which has for. soma time been gaining strength la Salem that the city own and operato ltd own plant for municipal lighting at Uat nromlses.to come An t head. Tester day, L Kinney, the representative for the John Martin Company, electrical en sneers and contractors, was. in consul -. UUon,wlth (bo special commltteo on eleo- irn IWUUIlf f-cniu ujjyuwinu v u Council, and was bjr them oaked sub mit an approximate estimate for, ucha V plant as would be commensurate to -the needs of the city , in this Una. . for a long time the city has been dissatisfied with the present method of lighting, and ;at last Is likely to get in lino with tbe . most "progressive communttie In this wayi . ' -Tho-proposition of using water power , to develop the needed electricity Us also being considered, and Chairman Grtswolcl has In-View a number of such sites which : are considered suitable. They will be ex amined by the committee under the guld : ance of ait expert in that line 111 the near ; future and m decision arrived t at as to . whether their 'advantages are , greater than those of a steam plant, In which, rase tha Council will at once proceed to .' purchase the' site selected and enter up- on' the Installation 'of a plant. '". ' ' . ,:i' COMMUNICATION. Tfo The Journal J q yesterday's answer ; to Dr. Wloe's .article by the Oregonlan through Its, columns. It claims that it is always willing to give space to tbe other '' sidev-Some time ago, when the Albers po)ie affair was prominently published in the Oregonlan, - wrote an article de- feadinar the Bollce dennrtmont and Its ac tions at the Afber lire. At the same time I showed how the Oregonlan tried tiotilar case. : The Oregbrdan positively -refused to print my article.' After re peated . demands for reasons why this i: was refused, and inclosing self-addressed envelope with stamp for reply, 1 received a ' very discourteous reply from the :"ftir paper, which always gives a hear ing, to ths other side," and declining to . publish anything upon' the subject. I rah. boo no truth In' Its claims for fair ness. Tours truly. . PHlt, TBIN, ; LICENSE REFUSED. 8crlPps-McRae News Association.) -AaRTFORDt Conn, May 3. Mayor Butllvan today refused a license to Wil liam Crowley, manager of the Nutmeg Athletic Club, for a championship pu gillstle contest between Young Corbett and Terry McOovern.. . INCORPORATED. A.. lAnaaity, T. T. Burkhart and J. : Vf. Cooks today filed .articles of inoor poratlott of , th Empire r Construction Regained Health MEANS MORE' , : , THAN WEALTH f Vital Science as practiced br .D.-Holmes Has proven to be aat most povenui curative agency in the vorld. ' ' ! 1 Cottsuttatloa lavttcal ' C.7. EDWIN C HOLMES, Sis, gsi AbUgtos) Bail ding. mm Company. The principal oftee of ths company Is to be at .Portland. -The ob ject U to obnstruot raHroada. bridges, docks, wharves, ate. Tho eapltal stoeh la KWO.MQ, . . i " . , RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Union No. 10. Brotherhood Of Fainter. Decorators and Paperhangtrt ef America, held a -meeting Jast .night, and adopted resolutions In sympathy with- tbe laundry-workers' striV-?. -They stated that, whereas reasonable demands ol ths laun dry men had 04 tMn granted, tho action was taken to tho extent of placing a fine of $& on all ftertbers Who are known to patronue any untair a unary, . - - The General Longshoremen's Associa tion. Local No. tst, at a meeting1 held In this city last night, adopted tbs following resolution: "That we assist ths Laundry workers' Association in their present fight against their employer, financially, morally and physically, if necessary." A copy of the resolutions was sent to ths lauAdry-workerav; A very pathetic scene occurred in the private office of Judge Cameron this af ternoon. . . : ...-J'-'.'.,.'- Robert 8t. Clair, .better known to the police as :, JTBalf Jollar BIH.'i was charged with the larceny of a lot of scrap iron from fh;Wtuamette Iron Btoel Works: Jsmes Lotan, president of the company, was present to prosecuto tha cane. When the matter was sifted down among three other boys alleged to be implicated, one: Willie Campe shoul dered the blame artd raid ths t he alone was guilty, r -'. After a llttla quostlonlng the boy told his story,-; going into family history, when sobs were heard Which Interrupted the Interrogation... Mr. Lotan, who has had many a hard knock in this world,. could not see 4 grandson of one of his oldent friends In disgrace without giving way to his " feelings.. There will be no prosecution in tn ctsc, it Is unnecessary to say. ' .. MAN St. Louis Scoundrel - Will Go Free. ' (Bcrlppi-McRae News Association.) ' WASHING TON, May The State De partment today received from the Mexi can government a notification of Its re fusal to grand the request of the united States for tho extradition of Charles KraU, wanted at Bt. LouU tor bribery. Tho extradition treaty between the two Republics does not cover bribery, and the United States asked Jor Krats's return as an act of international courtesy, but It refused to agree to reciprocate in sim ilar cases, whereupon " Mexico refused to return Krta.;:, - .0',,.....,; Krast )a one of the St. Louis Alder men who jumped bl ball and left the country when he was about to b pun ished, for aeoepting bribes. These Alder' men htd established a regular' scale of prices for their Votes! ranging from S100 to UOO.O00. " ' Interna! Revenue : Collections. ' Internal Revenue Collector Dunne re ports collection made by him for the month of April a- follows: - Lists, J991.W: beer stamps,, S,71I.0Q; J. spirtjt stamps, tm.il; elgalr and. cigarette stamps,. MU.S3;r snuff, stamps, 'KM; to bacco stamps,, K44.40; special tax stamps. 12208.68; documentary ; and imprinted stamps, 15192.18; proprietary " Stamps, $411.00. Total tor the month of April, 79,89.W. -'-..;. TO POSTPONiB FAIR. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) WASHINGTON,. May iA request for the postponement of the Louisiana Pur chaee Exposition 'at St. Louts was laid before the Jlouse and, J3cnatft, today. ; ''A provision Ivf the postponement of Its opening to May 1, 1904, will be offered 4a the shape of an amendment to the sundry civil hilt. : .r,' f ' 1 v ' nil 1 mmmfmlmmM iin v A RRECTION. WtUUm TniUMMr. Jkrchift at the -North Pacific Planing mill, Wan misquoted -in yesterday's Journal. lie did net say that he was contemplating being .foreman, of the mllt ;huvht h -iirak-in sympathy with ha- nlne-hou m'o'vspseat;' short4alks to smokers (Br Big. Stehel f C.K Id streeV) v - rt' ' ' ' " 1 1 is astonlshtag to - not the improvements is plp-makthg -during recent years, i, "j . . Fastidious smoker -1 demand good pipes. Kfid plpo-stboklng 1 constantly becoming mors gen eraL ' ' ,:f -v v : A a nojvelty for our custom. . ers. aftd a revelation, to tho public, war have collected from .all Quarters of the globe sam ples of pipe that you can buy. tor 2$ csnta. ; . . It will ' surprise you 10 see how good a pipe you can get for this price, e . . ? 1 , , - ; See out" show-window today ' for SALE .OF f5-CENT P1PEH. ' MISS. A. S. JOHCENSEN, :. Importer and Dealer in v Fine French Mininery 291 Morrison St, fcotwtca 4th n4 5th, r' , PORTTjANI orb. LUCKY 1WD Rally of South Portland Republicans. Judge George H. Williams, tho Itepubli' can candidate for Mayor, will address the meeting of the Toung Men's Repub Uoan Club Of South Portland tonight The meeting will be held at Capons' hall at Second and Grant street. Other speak ers will be Lionel R. Webster, Thomas J. Cleeton, and Dan J. Malarkey,1 In. ad dition to the oratorical display there will be a selection on the bagpipe by J. H. Moon and a vocal solo by N. CrZaaa.iA team from the High Henry Minstrel Com pany will furnish several numbers and refreshments will be served. , ABOUT PEOPLE J". M. Frye, , a prominent merchant of Marshfield, Is at the Imperial. " Max Shlllock has returned from Cottage Grove. ..-.'', ."-""'"- Edmund Glltner came down from Sa lem this morning. , , v Mr. and Mrs. James E. Page of Castle Rock are In town today. Misa Mabel Page of Castle Rock is vis ting friend in the city. I- ' H. T. Pratl nd E. Z. Purguson of Astoria art In town today. "'"' Charles M. Hess and O. H. Cooper of Qoldendale are at the Perkins, ' Walter J. Robertson of Cottage Grove Is In' the city. j: , ; . ,. Stat Senator-J - N. Wlillamson. has re turned to his home In. Eastern Oregon, after spending a few day with hi po litical friends In Portland. - Ex-Senator George W, MoBrlde left lest talght for St Loulsf after spending a month in Oregon, , H. W. Bwafford, S. A. Stewart and W. E. Keys, member of the Wirlametto Uni versity debating team, accompanied by W. P. Drw, professor of English litera ture, passed through the city last night tn route to forest Grove, where there will be a contest tonight with the debat ing team of the Pacific University. Judge R. M. Wooden of Jewell Is tn the city. ' - J. P. Plnley, tbe popular undertaker, has gone to Seattle and Bpokane on a trip for recreation. y Among the Portland people who are In San Francisco are R. Koebler, W. D. Fenton. V. R. Fields, W. E. Coman, A L. .Craig and E. S. Benson. Edwin Mays has been called to The Dalles on account of the- serious Illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Skinner of Van couver art at the Portland. '" B. P. Bradahaw, an official of the Pa cific Express Company stationed at San Francisco, is In Portland for two or three days. ' t" W. F. Woodard. secretary and treasur er of the1 drug firm of Woodard, Clarke ft Co., Is in New Tork. He Is purchasing goods for the house, and Incidentally making a tour of the Eastern states. J. A. Wesco, who ha for several years taught penmanship at the Portland Bus iness College, ha resigned his position. the resignation to take effect June 1..H will engage In remodeling and repairing violins and will locate on the East Sldi. THE WEATHER. The barometric conditions east ot the Rocky Mountains aro very unsettled, and the. weather In that region Is now con trolled by a trough of low pressure, which extends from British Columbia : south' eastward to Texas. The storm yesterday over South Dakota has , moved south ward to Colorado. Good rains,-have occurred during the last 24 hours In Minnesota, the Dakota, Missouri, Montana, Oregon, 'Washington, Idaho, and along the extreme Northern California Coast. Unusually heavy snow Is reported from the British Possession north of Montana. At. Calgary nearly 20 Inches have fallen during the last H hours. '..'' tt is cooler In the Upper Mlssourt Val ley, Northern Utah, Northern Nevada, and Southwestern Idaho, and correpbnd- ingly warmerih Southern UtahTTll tools, and British Columbia. js" c v -1 ,. v ; The Inmcatlohs are 1 for partly cloudy weather, in this' district Saturday, with occasional light, showers in Western Ore gon apd Western .Washington, ' LOTS 0F: TROUBLE. Out of ilfallkflvPrison in Irons on 6oar4 Ship, (Scrlppa-McRae News Association.) J", VENICE, Italy, May 8.rPfflcer of th United States cruiser Chicago, who were recently Imprisoned on the charge Of re sisting the police, were released from" prison today and' went aboard' the Chi cago, which left Immediately for Trlet. Captain Dayton of tbe Chicago ordered the men placed n irons as soon as they boarded tho cruiser. .-.-. ,.' SOCIALIST. VOTII ! F.-J. Beatty, of Salem'; who Was Secre tory1 of tho Marion County Socialist? mas meeting, Is, in the city. Mr, Beatty I Of th opinion that the Socialist wiU jet a much larger vote this year than is generally expected. He says that th Populist vote, of two years. ago thai-want to the Colon ticket will be for the So cialist at the June election. , '. . DR. R. B. NORTHRIP OSTEOPATH Treats Successfully AB BCRVOUS AIID CBBORIC OlSIASrS EXAMINATION TREE Oflkei 416 Dekam Building, ' x Third d WasUdatON Sts.' , tor literaturo.'. v .;' DANIELiLAMONT , -F0R:.PRESIDENT ' itlatmut tu(,l Rarvlce.) : ST, LOUIS, May IWobn ft. M. Nelli, manager of th Helena Independoat, and member" of ths Democratlo National Con mlttee from Montana, whs is In th eity with Governor fool and the other Won tana woHd' fair commissioner. V y that Danktl 8. Lament, former private secretary to President Cleveland, 'W th logical Pemocratid catididate for Pre dent In 190. , Mr. Nelll In thoroughly In earnest In hi support of Colonel Lamont and h says there Mf a strong sentiment among the DemocraW of the Northwest to drop tho silver ouestlon, ; ' "The Democratlo party can not 'find a better or more affable man than Dan u monf,' 41r Mr. Nelll, ' " v "This is my mature Judement, after talking with some of the leading Demo-' crats of our state! Daniel Lamont is business man. but he also knows all the In and Outs of the political gam and hi nomination would raise the hope of the party 0-nothing else would. ; ; "Gorman and Hill are both aeconv nllshed oolttiolan and would make splen did cabinet officer, but Lamont would outclass both of them as a candidate tor President." " Colonel A. J. -Davidson, of Helena. stockman and capitalist, who is also member of the Montana commission, is another lamont boomer, and oos not hesitate to express his sentiments. Colonel Davidson Was Mr. Nelirs preoe- essor on the Democratic National Com. ml tec. i . - He says they learned to like Mr. La mont when he- Was private secretary to President Cleveland. Since his retire ment froth politics his connection with the Northern Pacific railroad ha brought him Into close touch with the Northwest, 'ROUND TOWN. The salaries of the janitors of the city schools amounting to tl3 were paia yesterday. - - City Superintendent of Schools Rlgler addressed a mothers' meeting at High land School at I o'clock yesterdasy after noon. - -- ' : Mrs. Mary E. Teats, the national pur ity evangelist," will address the member of the T. W.-C .A. at the meeting sun. day afternoon and will speak at Sunny Ida In the evening. Tha inclement weather of yesterday put a damper, on th May day festivities. Recorder S. ;C, Beach reports that dur ing the morith Of April Just past, 11136 In fees was taken In, which is an unusu ally large amount, License Collector, McEachern "has sent out' (iver tOW hotlce, to dellniuenti.'thui quarter, ne vouncu may nave 10 uui the style employed In collecting th faxes, unless the payments are made more promptly In th future. ! Wftttop' , ( Restaurant, open night to a., m.- . . ... . Bicyclists kept off the sidewalk - yes terday in obedience to the city ordinance. Very,. ;f ew were heedless of ; tho law, Wheelmen will be given a day or two to find out that the prohibitive ocdlnince ha, gone into effec; before any arrests aro meae. . h. , . ,.4 There will be a grand-excursion and outing to Seaside on Sunday, May 4, by Prospect Camp. Woodmen of the World. The train will leave th Union depot at 7:80 A. M. The Gravely Hill county road will be closed at the Intersection of the O. R. A N. railroad track a short distance east of the Dorenbecker furniture factory to day, and will remain closed until the overhead bridge Is built This crossing may be avoided by taking Broadway and Twelfth streets. .' " Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch in city. . -Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. FAIRVIEW. The United Artisans of falrview have poved Into their new ball and will hold ineir nrst meeting there Saturday night, Robert Hofer transacted bU sines in Portland Wednesday. Alice Forbes of Portland Is visiting Mrs, M. B. Scott. There was no prayer ; meeting in the M. E. Church on account of the painting and finishing of the woodwork inside. Relatives of S. A. Johns are visiting here. ' :-i'.; -; -: ,; Tho Falrview Athlette Club held a bui iness meeting "V'edndayrJght. Several new members were received and a com mlttee H. Barr, E. Hall and A. Mayo was, elected to arrange for a social to be given in the near future. The Ladles' Aid Sdclsty of th M. E. Church met yesterday with Mr. D. Dun bar. Those present were Mesdame Johns, Byers, Snover, Healin, Rice and Hardingham. -, ' Mrs. A. Morton of Portland 1 spending a few days with Mrs. "B." A. Bowman. Peter Peterson spent Thursday in Port land. ' Miss Julia Snover Is staying with Mrs. A. L, 8tone. The Falrvlew Cheese Company made a large shipment of cheese to .Portland to day. " A - Mr, Whitney and family moved bit Peter Peterson's house Wednesday. Miss. Ethel Hesiln left May 1 for Th Dalle. ' J. Peterson and R. Robertson 'have add ed 10 cows to their dairy,' The milk wilt be delivered "to the Falrview Cheese Company. . ;.. . FURNISH AT ASHLAND. ' (Journal Special Service.) - . t ASHLAND. May 1-The . Bepublicaxm opened the state campaign in this city last night with speeches in the Chautau qua tabernacle by W. J. Furnish, can didate for Governor, Stat Senator C..W Fulton, -of Astoria: A. M. Crawford. J. HAckermas and 3, J. Whitney." A. large crowd was present and &. V. Carter pre sided. ..Music was provided bv-the-Ash- land. Male Quartette and by th local band. ' " r Senator Fulton was tbe principal a peak - er and W bira Was delegated th general discussion of the leading issues of the oampaign, . , t , The spech of lr, Furnish U brief. - At a meeting of th Brooklyn Board of Trad last algbt. t (8 MUwaukl street, It wa unanimously decided and -resolution passed to th effect that Ladd' Field and Hawthorn Park 1 the best location forth eomlng Fair. '.' .' Secretary Reed of the Lewi and Clark fair, ay'tbst it I probabto that th proposal WIU not be opened tomorrow, but that a special meeting of the execu tive commit tea will be called next week for thl purpose. . ' K' ' ' i ' t" f ''. nil 11 1 mmm Mill 11 1 '1 i 11 y 'i East of Willamette. An important meeting of tho MontavlllA Sub-Board of Trad will be held at Ayla- worth hall on the Base Line road ths evening. Ti. ' ''. .'.;.; , v, 1' ,-'v f The work of organising a volunteer Are department. will be started. .The proposed hew fruit 'cnnery for MontavUla will fclso receive ' attention. - ' ; 'X- Th dedication aorvlees on the opening Of the new hall built by the Woodmen of the World at Mllwaukl will b held hext Tuesday evening. A number of or ator of note will be in attendant?, amonf them Senator George C. Brownell Of Or egon; City and V. Cooper of Portland. A one program has been arranged. Work will be begun next week on th grading Of East Thlrtleh street, between Hawthorne Avenue and the; Base Line road. Th street has juet been widened from to 60 feet and the extra strip will be graded uniform with the rest of the street. , . . Mrs. Helen Rhodes of Porklns,- 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs, W. J. Humphrey, at Woodlawn. . She will return, to her home next Monday.- ' EAST SIDE BRIEFS. The firemen, stationed at the' Russell- street engine house are strong union men. They hay refused to give their washing to the laundries until the strike Is set- tied. .... The Order of Washington at Woodlawn, ! M"enday evening gave a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Martha Hermann, who left th next day to join her husband in Brit ish Columbia. . Chris Roberty gave a dancing party at Hum' hall, Woodlawn, last. Saturday to a numner ot ms mono. Me win snoruy leave for Alaska. Mrs. A. A Jane, of Hood, River, ts vis iting her sister at Union avenue and8ell wopd street. ...... . Captain Thomas Monahan, of Steven son. Wash., 1as bn called to Portland to. be at the bedside f his father, who Is reported very 111 in Lower Alblna. The young people of the Second Baptist Church arc holding their Apron Baser tn tho Weatheriy building, East Third and East Morrison streets. Lout A. Davis," a conductor on the Woodlawn division of tue Portland Rail way Company, Is rather weary of receiv ing the Congratulations of his friends on hi supposed candidacy for Councilman Of tho Eleventh ward. The man who is running for that office la L M. Davis. . WOOLEN MILL STRIKE. ' (Journal Bpecial Service.) . OREGON CITY. May tWhen the con- feeone between President Jacobs of ths woolen mill and a committee from the Textile Workers' Union ended yesterday evening, the strike situation was far from being settled. In fact, the conditions were not so favorable to a settlement as they had .been several days previous. It is reported that the woolen mill man agement submitted a new schedule of compensation. Increasing the pay. of day hands 12V4 cents per day, and substituting a new basis for lA pay of the weavers,' but the offer was not satisfactory. Another meeting wilt be held thl after noon.' Twenty-fivo bent increase per diem for day laborer and 1 cent per yard mora for weavers is the compensation demanded by .the union. . YAMHILL REPUBLICANS. McMTNNVILLB. May The Republi can county convention met here yester day and nominated the following county ticket:.. .... 1 yv';Ar, c Senator, W. A. Howe," (renominated); Representatives, B. C. Miles, Grant M. Allen; Judge, R.. P, Bird, (present Incum bent); County Clerk, Samuel Laughlln, Sheriff,. Ti Caugblln; Reoorder.i H. L, Hosklns (present incumbent); Commis sioner, :T.; i8. Willis; Treasurer, H. Z. Foster;. Assessor, A. B. Chandler; Sur veyor, Ok E. Branson; Coroner, T. B. Cummlngs. . . Judge R. P. Bird was elected Chairman and Ji C. Hodgson Secretary. B. L. Eddy Was endorsed for Speaker of the House; NEW CLUB FORMED. Tho Scott-Mitchell faction of the East Side Union Club and the Ninth Ward Re publican Club met last night on the East Side and formed a new club. A. T. Lewis presided, and C. A. Bell was secretary. Speech were madi. ry , L-Boise, H H. Newhall, J. E. Hunt, 8. C. Copp, John . Sharkey, C. E. Fields and other. A committee .on campaign was appoint ed composed of W. L. Boise, H. H. New- hall and C. E. Fields. A general rally will be held on the evening of May 10, at whjoh Mr. Furnish, Mr. Williamson and Mr, Ackerman wlll be present , Th next meeting will be held next Tuesday evening. " ... ROSEBURQ ITEMS. f .' 1 it ' ' Vj-.-BaBWrfMessss! ".'.i' '.' (Journal Special Bervlce.) " ROSEBURQ, May f. The new machin ery for the. Roseburg creamery' has ar rived and wljl be put into place as. soon as the building 1 ready for it reception. th work on th building is being push- do with all possible speed by Contractor Patterson, who has a large force of men at work, t A grand Republican rally will te held at tha court house in this city next Mon day evening, at which time Mr. Furnish and ether candidates on the stats ticket wilt be present to address the cltlsens. Homeseekers Rush Finale. The homeseekenf-rateF to ths Paclflo Coast which expired April' SO, were taken advantage of. The O. R, A N. Company's train are now feeling the result of the lstt of th gush. The influx' of settler required the addition of extra equipment at viaiago, Kansas City and at Omaha, The rowd coming in via Huntington are taxing th O. R. N. Company' ervie. but it has provsu taual to th heavy de mands. It is thought at pusenger head- guartsrs u Portland that th last of tho i ruh win. be over by -the morning of 1 May t&s i:-;,&yMJ:' : ; - Paots Way Down. - ' The advertisement of Ben Belli n, th clothier, are very much in the nature of liberal education. A man oaa learn a lesson in the art of pushing and hustling by reading them. Today, for example, took at the ad on. page s of Th Journal, containing th joint announcement' from Mr. Selling's two stores Fourth and Mor rison, streets and Third and Oak streets). Herein Mr. ' Selling, although' bewailing tho'fact upt oontlnuo4 jcoM weather in Portland, and th consequent slackness of Spring retail trtM d,eclara that there simply can not and must not be a lull in the sales of clothing at either of his stores. To attain bis object and make It Impossible for people to delay buying, he Offer men' trousers and bos suits ft Simply unprecedented price, values eon, sidered. for today .and tomorrow. Under these clroumstancei no one can afford to overlook, thl opportunity, and the con', sequence is a rush of buyers to T3en Senna's. Fourth: and.. Morrison, and to the Moyer Clothing Company. Third and Oak street. . h; . " " . ". WOOOBURN. - ' I Journal Soeclal Service.) ... -; WOODBURH, j May t. At a Jury trial In Recorder' Whitman' court ywterday, Postmaster Wlter L. Toose. was found guilty of violating th nuarantln ordi nance and fined 110 and' costs. - Hi at torney gave notice of appeal. ' At a regular ' meeting of th new .City Council last night, salaries were fixed for tha year for Recorder, too; Treasur er. Sao: Attorney, 165; Health Officer. 26: Marshal.'. 150; Mayor and Councilman, U each. Dr. O'Leary wa elected Heaitn Offlcpr'for one year. Jason Doud wa chosen Street Commissioner. GREAT NORTHERN CHANGES. A circular ha been Issued by John C. Eden,' asalstant general traffic manager of the Great Northern at SeatU. Vrhieh h fniinwinar annolntiuent. , of tt)iomtl effective May U - Charles Wurtelo; general agent at Van- rnn vpr B. e:." vtee' F. J.7 Wheeler, trans ferred to Vanvoucer, B. C, as above. O. J. Sweeney, general agent at TacO- ma. Wash., Vice J.-JC Burns, transferred to Victoria. B. C a abov. The appolntmenU ar all approved by F, B. Clarke, general traffic manager at Bt. Paul. Minn. . INDEPENDENCE. (Journal Special Servicer) INDEPENDENCE. May 1-Independ- ence school district ha -received $648.(0, which is its share of tho county appor tionment of school fund. . ' The children of the town observed May day by exchanging of May baskets, and many doorways were adorned with Sow ers.' i. ." The Free Bath House. , Joseph Supple ha begun construction of tho free bath house and agree to have It finished on June L Th contract was originally awarded to A. 3- Collin for 13433, but changes Were necessary in tne plans of the pontoons, and as Mr. Col lins did not wish to accept the contract according to the changes, It was awarded to Joseph Supple. The bath fund is now nearly ISOOO and during the time It has not been used It has drawn 160 Interest MARINE NOTES. The United States revenue cutter Bear sailed from the Sound yesterday for her long cruise In the North, - The British' bark Visurgls, which re cently arrived oh Puget Sound, has been chartered to load lumber at Port Blake- ley, for South America. ... , - . The wreck vt the . ChUean steamer Cherlb on Bemdlo reef was reported yesterday by the steamer San Jose, which arrived la San Francisco. 5 a ; Report comes from Neah Bay that In dians at La Push Wednesday saw a large vesselanchored -two miles from tho mouth of Quillayute river. There were no signs of life aboard, and the eea was too rough to go out The Oriental liner Strathgyle , cleared yesterday for Japan and China" with a cargo of lumber and general merchandise, valued at I188.E8, There were 07S bar rels of fiour and 1707 bale of cotton. Two largo ships, which James J, Hill Is building In Connecticut, will have decks of Oregon lumber! The Eastern Lumber Company of this city is getting, out an order of 1.000,009 foot to. be used in their construction.. LOCAL RAILROAD N0TE$,;; Traveling JTeight Agent Lounsbury, of the Southern Pacific, Is out on theltne. B, H. (Trumbulii. commercial agent of the Illinois Central, is ia from,, business trip to Albany,; Roseburg ' and Grants Pass. He is quite a nimrod. As a hunter h- compares favorably with President Roosevelt. Although h ; ha never yet succeeded In bagging any mountain lion he 'ha met ' and overcome a. number of mountain liars. w NOTES OFiPOLITICS The Republican campaign ' committee has' gotten out a very handsome button for use in the Second Congressional dis trict bearing the' fae of J. ti. William son. The detail Wferk on these buttons is better executed than on any of the oth- campaign buttons that have made their appearance in thl campaign. 1 5 'Sr ; I A; !The opening gun of the Republican campaign on the Cast Bid will be the big tent rally of tbe Roosevelt Republican i Club Monday night at Grand avenue and I Bast Market Street. "J ' ' . (' ' - ' 1 ; A well-known Republican newspaper man returned home- last flight from Cot- tage Drove, and said that he found that Mr. Chamberlain would get a great many Republican votes in the Willamette vval- We Guarantee theses Remedies no prmvn Twr imvrv '" v"ij ;- niviiw. j - If you ar uffrtng With rneumatlanf get one bottle of La-Cas-Ka and one hot tie Snake Oil Liniment and If It do : not benefit you return the bottles ' and your money is refunded, -. At ; all drug- -gists. La-Cae-Ka. $ per ' bottle: Snake Oil Liniment, 60c ' 4. . . Tucca' Root Salv will cur th most bstlnato oases Of skin diseases, bolls and carbuncles." It Is a suro aptoino euro for piles. Try a box. . Only EOo at all drug. : gists. A S-bit bottle of th Orest Taaul Cough Cure never falls to cure ths most severe cough or- cold. ' Stops It In one " dose. Tbs only sure remedy known fog croup and whooping cough.. At all tnv gists, .-f J?-,? .,;..C:,i:'&fi:'.' - "-v,:' '' Jr'M', OREGON CHEMICAL CO. ' If your druggist doe not have any ol these remedies en hand come to head quarters, - - . - , - .431 Washbigtoa street . 1. . . C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Can It be wonder, that be U caUed - great when his won. . derful remedies oure and help so many sick . and autfertng people, not only here. but throughout the United etalesT Many are given up to diet -others told that an operation was tho only help for them, yet their lives were saved, without -the great suffering of an operation.!1 Cured by these powerful ChU neae aerbs, roots. buds, barks and vegetables, that are en tirely unknown to medical science In this country. Through the use ox weie narro less remedies be treats any and all dts eases of men, women and children. 1 This famous doctor knows wu aauraw GOO different remedies that he has sue cessfully used In different diseases. Ho guarantees to etfrft catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousneas, stom ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, lost niannooa ana an private uit;. Charces moderate. Call and see : him, rnniiainn trim Patients out of tne city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Aoaren in w no vii"" Medicine Company.' U2H Third street, Portland. Or. Mention this paper. Larsen, the Palmist if vnu want your hand read go to lar- ison. H will tell you fo 60c what the lines In your hand indicate. Mr; Larsen u nnthnntv on oalmlstry and is the author of; PtacUcal Hand Beading." a book circulating all over jthe United States, 01 wnicn tne secona eainon m raw exhausted. Mr. Larsen Is no faker, but a. student of human nature and a -sclentino 6almlat He Is located In th Allsky. (ulldjng. - corner Third and Morrison streets. .r ' THR0U0H0UT THE STATE. While at - work, in a AIU at Wendliog. Monday. T. Garroutte was struck in tne breast by a flybolt from a lath machine. Salem cltlxens will endeavor to raise , 12000 for holding a big Fourth of July cel ebration. The machinery haa arrived for the new creamery at Dallas. The work of constructing the Ashland- Lake view telephone line has been com menced. V' ... The City Council at Albany has passed an ordinance requiring all the houses In the -city to be numbered. Tho new rural mall delivery route from Salem haa -been approved by the Postal Department and it will soon b estab lished. "; The machinery at th new Eugene Woolen Mill ha been tested and found to be working satisfactorily. J. E. Hosmer has again assumed oon- - trol of th Silverton Appeal after an aU sence of several months. '. . t At the election in Ashland last Batur day. th proportion. of bonding th city la pay for ewerag ytm was a feated. ,, Good Salmon Catches. Some fine Chinook saunon are being eauaht by fishermen in the. , Willamette between Sellwood and t MUwaukle. Th a fish weigh from 40 to B pounds Mch. - Th run of fish at Astoria is increa-. lng, a 1 r shows-hjr eatones- or giu betters. The weather ,at tha moutn ot . th river has been so severe for th past few day that many who flsh thr havd not ) been able to work. ii.V MONUMENT FUND. niirlns- A1riL B4 volunteers applied for. per diem allowance? front the tl'mf as- sembllng at- Camp McKlnley to the dat . of muster in th United States army,.. Forty-seven of these 64 contributed 10 per cent of tho amount drawn to the .River view monument fund.-' general Oanten- ' beln turned tvet tlWM to General Sum mer for this fund. -It ts expected that the dedication ot the monument will takf place August 13,, the fourth anniversary of the surrender of Manila. . Slot Machine Cheaters. Portland slot machine owners ars wor. nod over the presence .of three young men who have a. device for beating th : machines, especially those that, aellver; cigars upon the turn of cards.. . They have. :n several hundred cigars at various stands during the last two or three day. DEATHS. h 4 Cardie Brown. Sheridan, Ore,, aged 3d. , Bn!haei Pearl- Applet MontavUla, OreJ, -lung trouble, geo 28. j The Edward Holman" Undertake Ins; Csv., f nnsral directors nmd esn- -balmers, ,280 TamhilL Phone 607, :. J. P. Fintey & Son, Undertaker and Embalmers,' comer Third and ,: Jefferson streets, do first-class work :: and deal honorably wltn all. v t , j . w-. 11 .1. in. 1 1 1 ,y Otto Schumann, monumental ana building work, 204 Third 8t. Estr- fit S- Slti I.. mat en first cl work only.' '-