Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE MORNING OKEUUJS'JLAX, TUESDAY;, JUIOf.
s, -iyo.
DEATH OF PIONEER WOMAN
MRS. J. "W. MILLER. SUCCUMBS TO
LINGERING ILLNESS.
Well Known Throughout the State
Movement to Widen Vancouver
Avenue East Side Affairs.
Mrs. Susan E. Miller, -vrlfe of Rev. J.
IV. Miller, the well-known pioneer Meth
odist minister of the Northwest, died yes
terday afternoon at 3:40 at her home on
East Ankeny, near East Sixteenth street.
after a, lingering illness of many years.
She was a pioneer of 1852, and with her
husband lived at many of the towns In
Oregon and California while he was on
charges In the early days.
Mrs. Miller was born in Athens, Tenn.,
August 23, 1S35, and came across the
plains to Oregon in 1852. Her maiden
name was Gordon. July 4, 1854, she was
united In marriage to Rev. J. M. Miller,
.who came to Oregon In 1850. Rev. John
Fllnn, a pioneer Methodist minister of
1850, performed the marriage ceremony.
She was an ideal minister's wife. Oregon
was sparsely settled when she and her
husband were married, and the churches
to which they were sent were poorly pro
vided. She shared with Mr. Miller what
ever hardships he was called on to face
on the frontier nearly half a century ago
with cheerfulness.
Fourteen years ago in Southern Ore
gon she contracted rheumatism, and ever
6ince had been an invalid. It had been
nine years sine she was able to walk.
For several years past, since the retire
ment of her husband from the active
duties of a Methodist preacher, she has
lived on the East Side, and received Mr.
Miller's constant care and attention. She
was seriously ill for the past month, and
for several days was hardly conscious.
She is survived by three children and her
husband. The former are: Oscar Miller,
of the Cltv Treasurer's office; Mrs. L
Mayer, Seattle; Cloe Miller. Portland.
All were present at the end. There is
also a large circle of friends in Portland
and In other portions of the state who
will deeply mourn her death. The funer
al has not been arranged.
TO WIDEN VANCOUVER 'AVENUE.
Alblna Board of Trade Will Bring
-'Condemnation Proceedings.
The Alblna Board of Trade will take up
the matter of the widening of Vancouver
avenue, between Stanton and Alberta
streets, next Friday night. M. E. Thomp
son, chairman of the committee, who un
dertook to accomplish the widening of
the street by securing donations from the
property-owners along each side, said
yesterday that this had to be given up
as impossible. While a considerable num
ber did sign the agreement to donate the
required amount of land, more than two
thirds did not sign. These said they were
willing to have the street widened, but
preferred some, other way. Mr. Thomp
son says he has no doubt that proceed
ings to condemn will go through, although
it will take a little" longer to reach the
end to be accomplished than If all had
donated enough land. There will be no
delay In pushing the proceedings through
the City Council.
It is desired to get this portion of Van
couver avenue in shape for improvement
so that it will correspond with the por
tion between Russell and Wheeler streets,
which Is to be improved in a short time.
The outcome will be that there will be
an entirely new street extending from
the steel bridge through Alblna, divid
ing up the travel that now goes by way
of Williams avenue. The travel through
Alblna on the way to the, Columbia River
is very large, and the need of a street
extending directly from the steel bridge
and avoiding the hill on McMillan street
has been felt for a long time.
AGAINST SELLWOOD RESORT.
Residents Petition That the License
of the. Plnce Be Revoked.
The petition of the people of Sellwood
for the revoking of the license of the beer
resort on the corner of Mllwaukie road
and Umatilla avenue will come before the
City Council at Its meeting tomorrow.
This resort has been a source of Irrita
tion to Sellwood for some time on the al
leged grounds that It is disorderly and
demoralizing to the community. The
committee on health and police has
already heard the evidence of both sides,
and it has been referred to the City Coun
cil. The proprietor asserts that he runs
an orderly place, and never tolerates the
presence of minors or rough characters.
He has employed counsel, and will make
a fight to retain his license. However,
residents make some severe charges
against him. There will probably be a
hot contest. j
East Side Notes.
The condition of U. K. Hall, son of W.
B. Hall, who underwent a severe surgical
operation in St. Vincent's Hospital yes
terday, was considered very favorable.
He was resting comfortably, and the case
was in every way satisfactory.
In the case of the seizure recently of
1200 cans of opium. United States District
Judge Bellinger made an order yesterday
that the Informer, Bernard, bo allowed
IZht per cent of the amount realized from
the pale. The opium was sold for $4030,
and Bernard's share will be $512.
Residents in Alblna will resist the lay-,
Ing of a large sewer in Borthwlck street.
The cost per lot is about $40, which is
considered too much. At the meeting of
the Central Alblna Board of Trade a res
olution will be presented asking the City
Council not to proceed with this improve
ment Fred BeatUe and James Wallace, who
were arrested for selling whisky to In
dians at The Dalles, were arraigned before
United States District Judge Bellinger
yesterday and entered pleas of guilty.
Both the defendants said they did not
know that it was against the law to sell
whisky to Indians, and, after a lecture.
sentence was suspended and they were
allowed to go on their own recognizance.
A. F. Miller, of Sellwood, who was in
jured in a bicycle accident while return
ing from Peninsular a week ago, is recov
ering. He is able to be qut, but is still
unable to use his right arm and left
hand. He still suffers from pain In his
back. He received a severe shaklng-up.
Steps have been taken for the repairs
of the Sellwood cycle path along the
Mllwaukie road. Near Midway, where it
has settled down toward the river, fills
are being made. Dirt from the street
has been dumped in these low places,
which will be spread out and leveled.
Those who use this path will have to be
careful at night, as these dirt piles make
it Impassable in places.
THE DEATH ROLL.
Dr. George E. Tyler.
DENVER, July 7. Dr. George E. Tyler,
secretary of the State Board of Health,
and one of the most prominent young phy
sicians in the state, died tonight of typhoid-pneumonia,
after two weeks illness.
Dr. Tyler was a son-in-law of United
States Senator Teller, and the Senator Jeft
Washington before the adjournment of
Congress on account of the former's ill
ness. Dr. Tyler was 33 years of age. He
was a native of Washington, D. C, where
he studied medicine at Howard Univer
sity. Shortly after his graduation in 1S9S
he was married to the daughter of Senator
Teller, and at once came to Denver to re
side, 'being appointed secretary of the
State Health Board the following year.
He left a wife and a son 2 j'ears .of aee.
Edward Sell.
NEW YORK. July 7. Ex-Park Commis
sioner Edward Bell died early today from
typhoid fever. He had been ill three
weeks. Mr. Bell, although only 43 years
old, took an Important part In the life
of the city. His father. Isaac Bell, was
Commissioner of Charities and Correc
tion. Edward Bell served as a member
of the Board of Education and as a Park
Commissioner. He was a member of the
Stock Exchange until recently, in part
nership with Louis V. Bell, his brother.
Both :etlred and sold their exchange seats
recently and decided to rest.
Wllllnxn Clark.
NEWARK, N. J., July 7. William Clark,
the thread manufacturer, died today In
England. Mr. Clark was one of the larg
est manufacturers of thread in the world.
He was born at Paisley, Scotland, in 1841.
He came to this country in 1S54 with his
brother George and In a small way began
the manufacture of cotton thread in a
little building on the banks of the Passaic
River, In the upper p$rt of this city. From
that beginning there grew the great works,
having a branch In Paisley, and covering
with Immense buildings many acre. on
CITY PARK FOR
Sub-Committee's Favorable Report Adopted by .trie Executive
Committee of the Exposition.
To the Executive Committee Sirs: Your subcommittee on scope and site of our
1005 fair begs leave to report as follows:
As the beginning of tbe 19th century marked the discover' b Lewis tad
Clark of the Columbia River and this gTeat Northwestern country, so the begin
ning of the 20th century marks the development and opening up of vast territories
to the west of us, trade with which Is as yet In, Its merest Infancy, and the pro
portions to which It may grow cannot be conceived at this time.
That the whole Pacific Coast will benefit greatly by the events of the pas few
years; that the next few years will see a very larae Increase of our population and
wealth; that the attention of the entire United States, aye, of the world, will be
fixed on the Pacific Slope as offering the best opportunities for the Investment of
capital and labor and make this a fitting time for us to hold a gTeat fair at Port
land, and to call attention to the resources, developed and undeveloped of our,
great Northwestern country.
"To celebrate the past and to exploit the future." your committee believes to
be the purpose of the proposed fair.
Tour committee has given much thought to the size and scope of the fair, and
has attempted to profit by the experiences of other enterprises of like character.
It believes that the country at largo Is surfeited with fairs, and that to expect
any large attendance from the far East, or even from- the Middle 'West, seems to
us a mistake, that may cost ns dear should we base our.calculatlons too much on
any such hopes. , .
We must rely for support mainly upon the people of Oregon, Washington, Ida-
ho, Montana, British Columbia and California, with some help from other near
by Western States.
With this Jdea, any plan of a huge fair, covering hundreds of acres of ground,
requiring large sums of money for preparation and maintenance, should be aban
doned, since fair grounds on magnificent proportions, but poorly equipped with
buildings and attractions and beggarly attendance, would lead us lrto a quagmire
of debt and disgrace an outcome of our efforts that no member of this board cares
to contemplate, or be a party to.
Tour committee, therefore, believes that we should haye a compact fair of mod
erate size only, with attractions of the best, and that we should cut our garments
According to our cloth, and. above all, see that wc keep within our means.
Such a fair should have no less than 45, nor more than CO, acres of ground.
In that space we can easily accommodate every foreign exhibit that we may pro
cure, and have ample room for the display of our native resources, as well as Mid
way attractions. The chief resources of our country are Its agricultural products.
Its fisheries. Its lumber interests and its mineral wealth, and your subcommittee
believes that as Incidental to the fair, money could not be better spent during the
time of the fair than In subsidizing excursions to our wheat fields, to our canneries,
to our lumber camps, and to our placer and quartz mines. In order thaf those who
may come from a distance may see for themselves at little expense that we may
make no idle boast In claiming that the Pacific Northwest will be the greatest
and richest part of the United States, and that, across the Pacific to the west. Ha
countries that will consume all we can produce, and that the Northwest Is the
gateway to the wealth of the Orient.
Tour committee believes that to be a success the fair must be located near the
center of population, in order that the attendance of our own people shall be as
great as possible, and that it should be easy and quick of access from the hotels
and boarding-houses.
Facilities for reaching the grounds must be ample, and the fewer obstacles to
surmount In transportation to and reaching the grounds the better for the attend
ance. Tour committee, therefore, concludes that the choice of sites Is narrowed down
to two locations the Hawthorne-Avenue and the City .Park.
That, as there should not be expended a great deal of money in improving the
property of individuals, and as tbe cost of the Hawthorne tract would absorb a
large sum of money which might be used to better advantage for the ultimate
good of the city and our country, and as the bulk of travel to and from the fair
would have-to cross our bridges already much congested with travel not to speaic
of any possible accident to the bridges, your committee concludes to recommend as
a site the City Park.
Granting that the Postoffice is the center of the -city, the park is within easy
access. What money may be spent upon improvements remains permanently the
property of the city, and there should be no difficulty in arranging for further
additional street-car facilities for the transportation of the public
In conclusion, it Is the opinion of your committee that the park, especially that
section south and west of the upper reservoir, admits of the arranging of a fair 'ot
the most unique character, different entirely from anything ever attempted in any
of the similar enterprises ot the East. '
Its unsurpassed natural scenic beauties can be utilized to the most excellent
advantage. The buildings can be so arranged that they be seen from almost any
where In the city at daylight giving the helphts the most picturesque appear
ance, and when they are lighted up at night and the electrical displays are In
operation, they will look like an enchanted city, built upon the heights above the
town, and yet within the reach of every one.
Those within the grounds will be able to look down upon our fair city, with
Its background of snow-clad mountains, with our magnificent river, with Its prom
inent buildings, and with Its houses large and small, as within a beautiful garden
rich with green and full ot fragrant roses.
Tour subcommittee has not endeavored at this time to enter into any detailed
computation of possible earnings and expenses, but has tried as briefly as possi
ble to report Its opinion upon the si to and general scope of the fair.
PAUL WESSINGER.
A L. MILLS.
N F. DRESSER.
both sides of the Passaic In this city. Mr.
Clark's second wife and fpur children sur
vive him.
Ranilng Corripran's Successor.
NEW YORK. July 7. The congregation
of the propaganda, which will have to ex
amine and report to the pope about the
propositions for a new archbishop of New
York, will only hold two more sittings be
fore taking a Summer vacation, cables the
Home correspondent of the. Tribune. So
important a question as the successor to
Archbishop Corrlgan should not come be
fore the congregation until Autumn; be
sides, all the documents are not yet here.
Especially lacking are letters from Amer
ican archbishops giving their views on the
proposed candidates. An appointment 13
not expected before November.
Xo Financial Trouble In France.
PARIS, July 7. Contrary to reports
circulated in the United States, there Is
nothing threatening in the financial sit
uation here. The Minister of Finance, M.
Rouvier, will present a bill In the Cham
ber of Deputies tomorrow converting the
3 per cent rentes into 3 per cents, and
he would hardly choose a threatening mo
ment for such an operation. Both 3 and
3 per cents made a slight advance today,
and the Bourse was generally calm.
m
Vacation of Shavr Family.
WASHINGTON. July 7. Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw, accompanied by his
wife and two daughters, has gone to a
small place on Lake Champlaln, near
Burlington, Vt., where Mrs. Shaw and
the Misses Shaw will spend the remainder
of the Summer. The Secretary will be
with them about a week. He will then
return to Washington, but expects to re
join them later.
No Nerr Trial for Jessie Morrison.
ELDORADO, Kan.. July 7. The County
Court today heard arguments on the mo
tion for a new trial in the case of Jessie
Morrison, found guilty June 2S of murder
in the second degree for killing Mrs. OHn
Castle. Adjournment was taken till to
morrow morning, when the motion will
be overruled, and sentence probably will be
pronounced at once.
Minnesota Social Democrats.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 7. A state
ticket was nominated by the Social Demo
crats of Minnesota In convention here
tonight. J. E. Nash, of Minneapolis, was
named for Governor.
Use Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. Your
feet feel swollen, nervous and hot. and get tired
easily. It cools the feet, and makes walking
easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrow
ing nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try It today. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial packaga
FREE. Address. Alien S. Olmsted. Le Hoy, N. Y.
E. "W. GroTC.
This name must appear on every box of the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, the
remedy that cures a cold In one day. V3 cents.
GETS A LIGHT SENTENCE H
WILLIAMS GIVEN THREE TEARS
FOR SLAYING HICKS.
Recommendation of Mercy Heeded
by Court Walter Wyland Re
leased on O-rrn Recognisance.
James Williams, alias Tom McDonald,
who shot and killed George Hicks, com
monly known as "Cockney George," was
yesterday sentenced to three years In the
penitentiary by Judge George. Williams
was convicted of manslaughter. . His at
torney at the trial made a strong effort
to establish a case of self-defense, and to
'
atiT
'05 FAIR SITE.
show that Hicks was a very quarrelsome
and dangerous man. The jury remained
out for a long time, but finally reached
a verdict and recommended the defendant
to the mercy of the court.
Befcre sentence was pronounced, John
Ditchburn, attorney for Williams, made a
speech In his behalf to th court- The
attorney said: "The court heard the case
only a short time ago, and the evidence
adduced at the trial Is still fresh In the
mind of the court. In arriving at a ver
dict, the jury petitioned the court to ex
tend mercy, which, tends to show that, in
tho minds of the Jury, there must have
existed reasonable doubt of guilt. The
court will remember the testimony that
the tlrst words from the mouth of the
defendant after the occurrence, were: 'I
am sorry, but I could not help It.' If the
court takes the same view I do, a very
light sentence will meet the requirements.
The intent of the law Is that punishment
should be meted out for the purpose of
reformation. The reputation or the de
fendant for 15 years past for peace and
quiet is undisputed. The peculiar cir
cumstances of the crime sribuld be con
sidered. I only ask the court to be as
lenient as possible."
Deputy District Attorney Spencer ad
dressed the court and took Issue with Mr.
Ditchburn, that punishment is merely im
posed as a reformatory measure. He said
punishment was administered also to deter
persons from the commission of crime.
The nltomey said Juries too often on slight
pretense of self-defense are influenced and
recommend defendants to tho mercy of
the court. Williams should receive ade
quate punishment for killing Hicks.
Judge George, In passing sentence, said:
"The jury found you guilty of manslaugh
ter. The punishment provided by the stat
ute is from one to 15 years In the peni
tentiary, and a fine qot to exceed $5000.
.mi; juij uao ickuiuiuciiucu you lO lllc
mercy of the court. This was a very good
Jury that tried your case. It was com
prised of very, good men, men much above
the average. This fact has -considerable
weight with the court In passing Judg
ment In this case. Under the circum
stances, the Judgment of the court is that
CHAS. KOHX & CO.,
8 Brewed from carefully selected baney nd hops ne?er permitted to H
1 leave the brewery until properly aged. 9
you be imprisoned In the penitentiary for
a term of three years; and-that you pay a
fine of noo."
OX
Walter
HIS RECOGNIZANCE.
Wyland Released Pending
Ills Trial.
. Walter W-yland, a teamster, who was In
carcerated In the county Jail awaiting trial
on a charsc of attempting to release a
prisoner from an officer, was released on
his own recognizance by Judge George
yesterday, with the consent of the District
Attorney.
J. H. Hltchlngs, who appeared as attor
ney for Wyland, stated that Wyland Inter
fered to save his cousin, a small boy, from
receiving rough treatment at the hands
of Officer Oarpenter. The attorney said
District Attorney Chamberlain was will
ing to hnve the case dismissed, but certain
officers Interfered, which, he said, he
would show at the proper time.
Deputy District 'Attorney Manning, who
was present, smiled at the statement made
by Mr. Hltchlngs, but said he had no ob
jections to Wyland being allowed to go
on his personal responsibility.
Judge George had Wyland brought be
fore him, and after asking him some ques
tions, and also seeing that he was a re
spectable appearing man. permitted him
to go, with the understanding- that he will
appear In court when he is wanted.
Conrt Notes.
H. G. Ogden was appointed adminis
trator in the County Court yesterday of
the estate of Mary A. Case, deceased,
valued at JSOO.
Articles of incorporation ot the Proeb
stel United Artisans' Hall Association
were filed yesterday by Clara Louise
Marye, Emma Tscharner and Nellie Chip
man; capital rtock, 5500. The objects are
to erect a hall suitable for lodge purposes,
etc.
Articles of Incorporation of the United
States Fence Company were filed in the
County clerk's office yesterday by S. B.
LInthlcum, H. H. Parker and A. E. Geb
hardt; capital stock, $15,000. The objects
are to manufacture, construct and erect
steel, wire, Iron and wood fences, gates,
etc.
A. T. Gladlssec and Ed Johnson, the
two young colored -men who are cherged
with the murder of Louis Borgus, were
arraigned before Judge Frazer yesterday
and allowed until the first day of the next
term of court to plead. The court ap-
i pointed Xeal and Slnnott as attorneys to
defend them.
MAYOR FIGHTS TO STAY IN
Bnt
Ills Successor Colin on
and Gains the Office.
Police
SAN JOSE, Cal., July 7. The most sen
sational scene In the history of the local
city government was enacted today. An
attempt of Mayor Martin, City Clerk Cot
tle and the old Council to retain posses
sion of their offices resulted In failure.
Martin and Cottle were In the Council
chamber, and served notices on Mayor
elect Worswlck, with Clerk-elect Belloll,
and Councilmen-elect Hubbard, Murray
and Matthews thatMartln and the old
board of officers Intended to hold their
seata on the ground that the election of
Jbiay i was luegai anu voia. Jianni
rapped for order and ordered the roll call,
when Worswlck stepped forward and an
nounced that he was the legally elected
Mayor, nnd ordered Chief of Police Haley
to remove Martin and Cottle. Haley pro
ceeded to do this amid the greatest con
fusion, the room being packed with peo
ple. Martin resisted and had to be choked
and carried out bodily. Cottle also re
sisted and was dragged out. The crowd
cheered lustily over the proceedings.
Mayor Worswlck and Clerk Belloll are
now In office.
The ex-Mayor and his supporters
threaten legal action to have Worswlck
ousted from the Mayoralty.
Indian Torture Dances Stopped.
GUTHRIE, O. T., July 7. The Cheyenne
Indians near Calumet, In Canadian
County, are reported to be holding a
council of war, angry over an order Is-
j sued by Major 'Stouch, Indian agent, pro
I hlbltlng them from practicing the tortures,
go-cuuea, incident to ineir sun ounce, xne
Indians are excited, and the whites near
Calumet are becoming frightened. Major
Stouch has apprised the War Department
of the situation. About 2000 Indians took
part In the dance last week In celebration
of their religious festival, and the tortures
were to have closed their doings. This Is
the first time that the dances of the Chey
ennes. have been stopped by the Govern
ment authorities.
Smelter Strike Declnred Off.
HELENA. Mont, July 7. The trouble
at East Helena between employes of the
American Smelting & Refining Company
and the corporation this afternoon was
adjusted and the men will go back to
work tomorrow. The 'union Is not rec
ognized, but the company agrees to give
preference to old men and to discriminate
against none of them. The men on their
part agree to work one year from May 1,
1902, at the old scale. The strike has been
formally declared off. About COO men are
affected.
Sonthern Pnclflc Shopmen Walk Out.
HOUSTON. Tex.. July 7. Five hundred
nnd fifty emplojes of the Southern Pacific
shopD at Houston walked out today on the
refusal of the company to grant them an
Increase of 10 per cent in wages. The com
pany first offered 10 cents a day Increase,
and afterward 6 per cent Increase for all
men who are not receiving more than
$3 20 per day, but this was refused by the
men, who based their demands on conces
sions made to tho shopmen at Algiers some
montha ago.
Ilafrjrnlllon Locnted.
ASTORIA, July 7. Charles Haggalllon.
whose wife attempted suicide In Portland
a few days ago by jumping from a win
dow, was located In this city last evening.
He was occupied here aS a fisherman, and
had heard nothing of his wife's troubles.
He went to Portland at once to be with
her.
Cholera Spreading in Manchuria.
BERLIN, Jqly 7. It is announced here
in a dispatch from Port Arthur that chol
era Is spreading In Manchuria, and that
the mortality rate Is very great. Out of
390 cases at Inkau 331 were fatal.
Natalie to Take the Veil.
VIENNA, July 7. The Wiener Tage
blatt today repeats the old rumor thnt ex
Queen Natalie, of Servla, Intends to take
i the veil.
British Imports and Exports.
LONDON, Julj 7. The statement of the
Board of Trade for June shows a decrease
of 1.015,700 In Imports and 1.192,0001n ex
ports. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, July 7. Maximum temperature,
CO deg ; minimum temperature, 46. River
readlni:. 11 A. M., 10.2- feet; change In 21
hours. .00 foot. Total precipitation during past
Distributers. Portland.
FELL SIXTY FEET
AND ESCAPED WITHOUXEVEN
A BROKEN BONE.
John noRer.i Tumbles From the Roof
of a. Three-Story Building to the
Pavement A Ladder Breaks
His Fnll.
While working on the roof of a three
story building on Detroit tstreet, John
Rogers, of No. 165"" Alabama street.
Cleveland. O., lost his balance and fell
sixty feet to the ground.
He was drawing up gravel, and while
leaning over pulling en the guy rope It
broke and he fell. About 36 feet from
the sidewalk he struck a ladder which
stood against the building. This broke
the force of his fall. But he fell upon
the pavement head foremost, and his
fellow-workmen picked him jup uncon
slous. The ambulance was summoned and' he
was taken to St. John's Hospital, where
It was fully 10 hours before he regained
consciousness. No bones were broken,
nor did he sustain any Internal injuries
as wa3 first feared. To a reporter he
said:
"I grew very nervous as a result of
my fall, and was fast running Into ner
vous prostration. I was under a doc
tor's care, but did not get any real
benefit, and I was becoming very much
discouraged.
"Then I began taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. I could see
a decided improvement in a short time,
and by the time I had taken eight boxes
I was fully restored to health. That
was over a year ago, and now I am per
fectly well and strong again, with
nerves as sound as anybody's. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
cured me when doctors' medicines
failed."
The nervous system may be deranged
from any of a number of causes. A
physical shock, as was the oase with
Mr. Rogers, or a mental shock, may
bring it on. More common causes are
worry, overwork, excitement, lack of
rest and dissipation. Whatever the ex
citing cause, the results are largely the
same, and the remedy that cured the
one will cure the other.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty
cents a box, or six boxes for two dollars
and fifty cents, by addressing Dr. Will
lams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y.
24 hours, .04 Inch; total precipitation since
September 1, 1001. 40.SO Inches; normal pre
clpitatlcn since September 1. 1001. 45.03 inches;
deficiency. 5.13 Inches. Total sunshine. July
6, G hours SO minutes; possible sunshine, same
day, 15 hours. 36 minutes.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
2 ;! Wind
3 . 2. 2.
: :" I: :
STATIONS.
Astoria 04 0.00 10NW Clear
Baker City 04 0.00 SNV Clear
Bismarck 78 0.00 0SW Clear
Boise TO 0.00 OCiNW Pt. cloudy
Eureka 58 0.00 14NW Clear
Helena G2JO.O0 12W Clear
Kamloops. B. C.. 72iO.OOOO Cloudy
Neah Bay G00.00 10 NV Clear
Focatello ... 7210.00 12W Cloudy
Portland GO 0. 001 NW Clear
Red Bluff OOK).00;12N Clear
Roseburg T2 0.00 1U,NE Clear
Sacramento ... .. S3 0.C0 03 NV Clear
Salt Lake City 78 0.00 14,NW Clear
San Francisco OS 0.00 28 SW Clear
Spokane 64 0.03 'E Raining
Seattle G0O.CO W Clear
Walla Walla 7210.00 "E Clear
J ;
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Except a few light showers in Northeastern
Washington and Northern Idaho, no rain has
fallen west of the Rocky Mountains during
the last 24 hours.
It Is slightly warmer in the Willamette Val
ley, but elsewhere the changes in temperature
have been small and unimportant.
The indications are for fair weather In this
district Tuesday, with slow ly rising, tempera
tures. THE RIVER.
The river at Portland reached a stage of 10.2
feet today, and it will probably rise to about
16.8 feet before It cornea to stand again. The
river at Umatilla is now falling, and the flood
crest should pass Portland by Wednesday af
ternoon. The Upper Wlllataette Is falling at
all stations.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity: Tuesday, fair and
warmer, with northwest winds.
Oregon and Washington: Tuesday, fair,
warmer, except near coast; northwest winds.
Idaho: Fair and warmer.
EDWARD A. BEALS.
Forecast Official.
The
BY EVERY TEST,
THE BEST.
1 1 1 m : 1 1 : ! : m :: i : i - i - i - i - i: -
wetnuri f
uusrtfiia I
WQLftRTi
In order to complete your patriotic demonstrations on
July 4th you must treat your friends to a dish
of our delicious Ice Cream or Sherbet.
Special attention to picnic orders.
HAZELWOOD CREAM CO.
Both Phones 154.
4-
.-H I-I--I-I--I-I--I-I-I-I--I-I M"H"M"I"!": - H
o
Summery Suggestions
Light-weight parasols and water-proof
umbrellas in great profusion at our
stores.
JOHN ALLESINA
56 Washington St.
Near Woodtrd. Clarke
APPRECIATION
Allen &T Gilbert Co.. Portland.
Gentlemen: Wishing to settle the balance against me.
would like to know amount. We 'are so well pleased
with the KNABE that we wish to be sole owners, as
soon as possible. An early reply will oblige, yours
truly, JAMES S. MILLS.
CULVER Or., June 26. 1902.
Allen & Gilbert Co., Portland. Or.
Dear Sirs: We have received our ESTEY ORGAN, and
are well pleased, with It. please find Inclosed balance
due. Respectfully, MRS. HENRY WINDOM,
Letters of appreciation come easy, when one sells
such, well-known and high-grade pianos as the
CNABE. STECK. HARDMAN. FISCHER. PACKARD.
LUDWIG and SMITH & BARNES, and the only or
gans worth mentioning ESTEY, MASON & HAMLIN
and CHICAGO COTTAGE.
ALLEN & GILBERT CO.
Successor to the "Wiley B. Allen Co.
The oldest and largest music dealers in the Nertnwest-
200-211 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND, OR.
NO PAliN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done by
graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi
ence; a specialist in each department. We
will tell you in advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will nnd we do
exactly ns we advertise.
Set oC Teeth $5.00
Gold Filling fl.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling .'. . . .30
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE
Fourth & Morrison Stn.. Portland.
Hours S to S; Sundas, 10 to 4.
Branch offices 723 Market St.. San Fran
cisco. Cal.: 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash,
IF- YOUR HKIR
Is Gray. Streaked or Bleached, it can ho
restored to any bc&utUol color by
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
the acknowledged STANDARD EAIR
COLORING for Gray or Bleached Hair.
Colors oxo rtnrable; easily applll,lt3 use
cannot be detected, riample ofhair colored
free. Correspondence confidential.
In perla! Ctea-Mlj 135 V. 23 i St flew York
SEW TODAY.
"Tibbetts' Homestead"
Lois for sale In this fine tract of land, so
conen!ently situated on the east elde of tho
river, closely connected between three car
lines the Woodstock-Waverly and Richmond
car line on Clinton st., ta Oregon, City and
Sellwood car line on MUtvaukle sC. the Brook
lyn and Car Shops line on Puwell st. All ad
joining the property. All large lots, in price
from $40O to $tK0. on moderate terms. Their
convenience and belns so closely In, make
them very desirable building lots.
J. Vi OGILBEE,
Room 11. 145& First st.
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon."
i
Portland Trust Company
OF OREGON
INCORPORATED APRIL 22. 18S7.
BENJ. I. COHEN, President. B. LEE PAGET,
- Secretary.
The Portland Trust Company of Or
egon issues Interest-Bearing Cer
tificates of Deposit upon the tolloir
iujr termi:
On Special Certificates ot Deposit, not less
than J300 each, payable upon lo days' call by
the hotder, or 10 days' notice by the Trust
Company, 3 per cent per annum.
Payable on 30 days' call or 30 days notice,
3H Pcr cent per annum.
Payable on PO dajs" call or 00 days' notice,
4 per cent per annum.
On certificates of $5000 or over interest will
be paid quarterly or semi-annually if desired.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON,
100 Third Street Portland. Or.
Roya! Fruit Jar
MADE IN FINE FLINT GLASS
ITH GLASS COVER
FJJLL MEASURE
PINT, li-PIXT, QUART, 2-QUART
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM OR
SEND YOUR ORDER TO
PRAEL, HEQELE & CO.
Agents for Incorporated
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
100-106 FIFTH STREET, COR. STARK
i - i : -i-h-k-h-
X
x
X
T
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i
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I
J.
T
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382 Washington Street.
X
- M - I"I"I"K"M"t"MH"!"M I I I Z I II !:
o
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as
TWO STORES:
3C9 Morrison St..
& Co.
Xear Meier & Erank Co.
ASHLAND. June 27, 1502.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "Housekeeping-
Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 13 words or
less. 15 cents; 13 to 20 words, 20 cerfts; 21 to
25 words. 25 cents, etc No discount Tor ad
ditional Insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today." 30 cents for 15 words or less; 10 to
20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25.words. 50 cents.
etc. first Insertion. Each additional Insertion,
cne-half ; no further discount under one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 13
cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per lln
for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed In saled en
velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters.
The. Oregonlan Will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements ta&en through tha
telephone.
A3IUSEMEXTS.
SHIELDS' PARK
COR. 13TH AND WASHINGTON ST5.
EVERY EVENING ADMISSION, 10c.
MATSUDA'S ROYAL JAPANESE ACRO
BATS AND JUGGLERS.
HELEN LAMAR. "WHY I WEAR THE G. A.
R. BADGE."
GEORGE JONES JUST A LITTLE RAG
TIME. HARRY EDWARDS.
THE WONDERFUL POLYSCOPE.
SHIELDS" ORCHESTRA. No liquors sold.
"AMATEUR NIGHT." FRIDAY.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Gilman's auction-rooms, 411-113 Washing
ton street, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gil
man, auctioneer.
At Baker's auction rooms, corner Alder and
Park. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker & Co.,
Auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
MOUNT HOOD DIVISION. 01. O. R. C
Members: You are hereby requested to attend
the funeral of our late brother. John G. Now
els. The funeral will be held from Flnley's un
dertaking parlors, Wednesday. July , at 10
A. M. SECRETARY.
MOUNT HOOD DIVISION. NO: 01. O. R. C.
Members, you are hereby requested to repair
to Union Depot to attend the funeral of our
late brother. P. C Edgar, who will arrive on
the Northern Pacific train at 3:03 P. M.
SECRETARY.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. NO.
14S1. ROYAL ARCANUM. Regu
lar meeting this (Tuesday) even
ing. Auditorium Hall. 8 o'clock.
All members and visitors cordial
ly invited.
JERRY BRONAUGH. Sec.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55. A.
F. & A. M. Special communication
this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock
sharp. Work In the M. M. degree.
By order of tho W. M.
I. W. PRATT. Secy.
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS'.
Member of Orpheus Lodge. No. 50. K. of P.,
are requested to meet at the undertaking par
lors of J. P. Flnley & Son. Wednesday. July 0.
at 10 A. M.. to attend the funeral of our late
brother. John G. Nowels. 'Members ot other
lodges cordially Invited.
H. I. POWERS. CO.
J. R. TOMLINSON. K. of R. & S.
DIED.
MILLER At her late residence, 629 East An
keny street, July 7, 1002. Susan E. Miller,
wife of Rev. J. W. Miller, aged 6G years 10
months 14 days. Funeral notice later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
NOWELS Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral of the
late John O. Nowels, which will take place
from the chapel of J. P. Flnley & Son, Wed
nesday, July 9. at 10 A. M. Interment at
Lone Fir Cemetery.
ANDERSON In this city. July G. Walter
Lewis, beloved son of J. E. and Minnie An
derson. srand3on of 2Ir. and Mra. F. Foley,
aged 6 years G months. Funeral from resi
dence. G3 E. Everett street, at 2 P. II.
Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery.
J. P. FIXLEY it SON, Progressiva
Foneral Directors and Embalmen,
Cor. Third and Jefferson Stn. Com
potent lady an't. BotU phones No. u.
EDWAUD IIOLMAN, Undertaker. 4ta
and Yamhill sts. Rena Stlnson. lady
assistant. Doth phones No. 507.
NEW TODAY.
BUTTER. FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER.1
churned dally; full tno pounds, only 45c:
sold all over at ooc: dairy nutter cheaper.
California Market. 1S3 3d, near Yamhill.
Phone Main 053.
NOT STICKY, GREASY, GUMMY OR Dis
agreeable, but perfuming-, exquisitely dainty,
describes Satin-Skin Cream. Meier & Frank.
SIX PER CENT-? 1500 TO ?GO0O TO LOAN ON
mortgage. No agents; no commissions. Ad
dress R 58, care Oregonlan.
M0KTGAGE LOANS
On improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Bulldlnc loans. Installment
loans. MacMaster Btrrell. 311 Worcester blk.
MORTGAGE L0AN5
On Portland real estate at lowest rates.
Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
Acre Tracts.
Acres near St. Johns, for $275
per acre, half cash, balance to suit.
Acres adjoining Northern Hill, very
cheap, one-qilarter cash, balance in
three equal annual payments. Uni
versity Land Co., 151 Sixth street.
Portland Homebuilding Co.
Five dollars cash and five dollars
monthly will buy 50 x 100 feet of
ground at University Park and will
entitle the purchaser to the privilege
of borrowing $1000 at 5 per cent,
interest with which to build a home
and you may return the principal in
$5 monthly installments. Drop in
$5 each month and it will not be long
until you will be where the landlord
cannot order you out" or raise the
rent. Portland Homebuilding Co.,
151 Sixth Street.
jj5mcv-