8
TITE MORTTTNO OREGOXTAX. MOXIAT, AFRIIi 27, 190S.
TELLS OF WORK OF
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
General Secretary Lawrence,
of International Asso
ciation, Here.
SPEAKS AT WHITE TEMPLE
Srrrlce In Vmmnatly IntrreMlng
HfcaaM off Prencc of Well
Known Onmposrr of Sacred
Mario, Who liead Singing.
rrof-mmr E. . Excel!, a wWl-knomn
pfltnpow of crMi music, led th ftnK
ln at th- White Tempi y'MdJiy after
noon, whfrf a nrmt me in of P.irt
land Sunday jn hool- was held. Thu i
not the ftrat time Vrofwor Exrr.l haa
bH-n In Portland, lie was hor In
Pcrijm of that and frr the further r?a
fKn that hla own book la used as a
tivmnul at th- White Tempi, he 1U
p-rfectly at home yesterday as he led
the tarare, ronftreifAtlon In finning "The
Klnff's Bualneaa." "Junt a l1ttle Bit of
lxve." and "The Olury Sons." In hta
rental way he aua:ireat4d that th oon-a-ra-ation
sin th ehortia first. Before
the opening song, Ml as Grace Kemp, the
Ora-anlBt, plaved, aa a vrelude, a selec
tion from 'I'arsiful.
Marlon Lawrence, general secretary of
the International Sunday School Amh.
rtsTton, whirh Includes the territory of
North America, waa the speaker of the
afternoon. lndr the title, "Some In
dications in Sunday School Work That
Indicate." he told of the rapid growth
which thn schools have made since Rob
ert Rirk. of Ulouceater. England, first
rrtantaed a small school for the dirty
little street urchin. Mr. Lawrence re
marked that aithousn Mr. Kltrga had
nine children of his own. he mever
dreamed of sendtnpr them to the school.
Children Only at First.
At ftrst the Sunday school was only
for the children. Thi'n the prown-ups
began to come In, until It became neces
sary to grade the lessoijs. In the t'nl
ted Spates alone, there are now 22.O00.VU0
enrolled In the Sunday schools. A con
ference of the International Sunday
P'-hool lesson Committee was held last
June in Ijondon. laat January the com
mittee met again, in Boston, Mass. It
was decided at that time to have the
graded lessons for the schools.
Mr. Lawrence said:
There nr; was a ttme when the Sun
day school had so high a ratine aa today.
There irai a time when the school was not
a prt of the church, hut that time has
pitsWd Without a strong Sunday school,
ib church will not protrpr. I know of a
church but hi Ins; which has an auditorium
wtih a seatiiiK capacity of looo, and ha a
Sunday s.-hoolroom which will aeat 100.
That church win be obllrd. to change Its
Valley, or the Sunday school room can later
he rtmmA to t the ronareiratton.
Th feuiMWy school is aa much for the
grown-up as It Is for the children. But
for the children the best of teachers should
be provided. 4 The Sunday school hi the West
Potm of the hureh,, where the future army
t (n training.
In North America is to be found the
strange organization of Sunday school
work on the globe, in a Sunday school
conference was held in New York. This
was fortowed in H3!t by another in Phtla
Vtphla. Then the meeting- adjourned for
7 years, followed by a conference, and a
resting spell of ten years. In our pres
ent series of triennial conventions began.
The convention of 172 was held in In
riianavpolt. In Henry Ward Beecher's church,
t he seoond Prcubytertan in Indianapolis.
The next triennial convention Is to be held
at Louisville. Ky.. June Iti next. Twenty
fir delegates and takers will be present.
BesideD ihese we are looking for 70 visi
tors. We have no doubt that 10. WO people
will visit 8t. Louts during that season.
It has been found that the triennial con
ventions do. not fully meet the Sunday
schonl needs, because they are o far apart.
Kor that reason it was arranred to hold
state and county conventions. The Oregon
convention Is to hepin tomorrow at Forest
Oreve. Th Multnomah County convention
will also be held tomorrow. The time has
been changed to 2 P. M. It will be held
in the Taylor-street Methodist Church.
Some Lnrpe Pollutions.
Mr. Lawrence then told of the devo
tion of members of the committee to
their work, remarking; that during the
last year William N. Hartshorn, of Bos
ton, one of the members, pave $12,000,
and that IT. J. Hetnjse, the pickle manu
facturer, had also given a large amount.
The speaker ur:ed that the children
of the schools be well provided for.
(t characterised basement Sunday
schools as a debasement to the whole
Sunday school idea. and that It
wauld be a good Idea to compel the
SACRED CANTATA "THE REDEEMER"
Impressively Rendered by Chorus and Orchestra, at Taylor-Street Metho
dist Church.
BY J M. Ql'ENTlN.
IT WAS rathir In a wondering mood
that I receiwd an assignment yes--tertiay
morning to go to Taylor-street
Methodist Church and listen to a rendi
tion by a chorus of ahout 50 voices, with
orchestra, of a sacred cantata composed
by Julian Edwards.
What! Julian Kdwarde, the man who
wrote all those musical comedies, such
as "Dolly Varden," "Princess Ohio," etc.,
tha very mention of whose name sufs
geata the witchery of the footlights and
the fluttering feet of a beauty chorus?
The same.
The sacred cantata of Edwards- se
lected by W. H. Boyer to be sung was
"The Hecreemer," appropriated for Bast
ertide, and the church was filled to
overflowing. There were dorens of peo
ple standing, and the occasion waa a
most reverent one. The rendition of the
sacred cantata took 33 minutes, and was
ltstenrj to with the closest attention.
Jt haa the breadth and dignity of ora
torio, and to my mind recalls some of
the boat oratorio work of Sullivan or
Stainer.
It la in four portions: The advent; na
tivity: crucifixion, and the resurrection
and ascension. It describes scenes In
the life of Jesus Christ, and the setting
haa that peculiar quality of sacred
beauty so reverently marked In the ritual
of the Episcopal Church. The words
are ehosea by George Newman. The
muslo dMcrfblmr the advent of the Christ
haa a true expectant ring, opening with a
tenor sola marked at "piano," and
worked Into a swelling theme by the
chorus. Tbe nativity motif gathers
strength by alternate responses, first by
vomen'i voices, and then men's, sing
ing "Glorsi" and here the singera showed
that they tied received splendid training
from Mr. Boyer. A real vocal gem came
in th unaccompanied choral singing of
"O Lova of God." rendered with, fine
expression and religious feeling. All
along, tha Quartet, Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
Jessie McConnell Hale, R. Schramm and
iTiaHes Cutter, with eolo work by Mrs.
Miller. Miss Evelyn Hurley and 11 C.
Davis, heightened the fine choral pic
ture. A surprise came when the chorus
started to Interpret the ascension theme. .
Suodenly another quartet. Mrs. .Nettle.
building committee to m'.t on some of
the sears ovlded for the little tots.
The connection of the Sunday schools
with the temperance movement In the
l'p!ted States and Canada wa then
taken up. Mr. Lawrence said the Sun
dar schools had bad their part In put
ting the saloons on the run He made
mention of a meeting In Pittsburg In
H at which Prances E. Wlllard
pleaded that a temperance, lesson quar
terly be maintained. The boys of that
time, continued the speaker, am bow
voting for prohibition.
The Sunday school work ha not only
been organised In America, bnt also
In Japan. Orea. hina. India. Turkey.
Tarsus of Asia Mlnor Egypt. Italy.
Mexico, and some parts of South Amer
ica. M r. I jiw rence mentioned a gather
ing of Sunday school workers which
met in the Coliseum t Rome. Miss
tfarihaldl. daughter of the famous gen
eral, delivered the address of welcome.
She is now a teacher In a Roman Sun
day svhnol.
Rev. F. B. Myer. under the auspices of
the International Sunday School Com
mittee. Is now on his way to spend six
months in Africa. During 110 he i to
make a tour of America.
The First Christian Church united Its
services last night with those of the First
Congregational Church. Mr. Iwrence
was the speaker. He spoke on ine oeoem
to be derived from Sunday scnooia, civ
lllv. financially, educationally and spirit
ually. He remarked that the Sunday
schools of Oregon do more to make this a
good state to do business In, and to live
In. than all the laws enacted at tne Taie
capital. "It Is better to train boys and
girls to be good citizens." said be. "than
to make laws to .punish them when they
are lib r."
A collection was taken to make up a
deficit of 160. which the Oregon Sunday
school owe to the International Asso
ciation. The proceeds of the collection
at the White Temple yesterday afternoon
also went for this purpose.
PITY OF CHURCH TO CHILD
Rev. James Edmunds Condemns
Billboard and Newspapers,
Jamea Edmunds. Sunday school mis
sionary, spoke yesterday morning at the
Central Baptist Church, East Ankeny
and Twentieth streets, on "The Duty of
the Church to the Child." In his treat
ment of the subject, Mr. Edmunds
covered a wide scope. He spoke of the
hereditary tendency as one element, but
declared that the parents are very largely
responsible for the child. He said that
the life, whatever it 1 to become. Is
practically determined by the time the
2th year Is reached, up to then being the
formative period. The Importance of
proper education of the child was dwelt
on. Mr. Bdmund defined education as
not the fllllng-in process or the accumula
tion of information, as many supposed It
to be, but the development process, and de
clared as an Illustration that no new
function of the body or muscles can be
added. Mr. Edmunds emphasized- the
home as the central force for educating
the child, where tie should be taught
truth, purity and honesty. In speaking
of outside Influences, Mr. Edmunds con
demned the billboards and the daily
papers.
"These billboards.' said Mr. Edmunds,
"may suggest to the mind of the child a
wrong moral standard. The things he
sees on them may inculcate Impure
thought 1 regard our daily newspapers
and their comic supplements as perni
cious. A few lines with Inconspicuous
headline will tell all there Is about a
good act, but the front-page article with
a big-, head will tell about crime, the
story of crimes being far more con
spicuous than the story of noble actions.
The comic supplement sets before the
mind of the young a wrong standard, and
should not be allowed in the home. I
see to It that It goes Into tbe stove the
first thing when it comes Into my home.
"The home ought to set up the standard
of truth. 1 called at a home recently to
see the lady of the house, and was met
by a charming miss of 13 years, who told
me her mother was not at home. There
was an Innocent smile on her face as she
looked into my face, but there was a
slight wavering of her eyes. The mother
was at home, for I saw her through an
upper window."
San Francisco's Grand Welcome to
the Fleet.
The greatest patriotic demonstration of
recent times will be San Francisco's wel
come to the Nation's fleet of battleships,
to arrive in San Francisco harbor May 6.
The committees having In charge the ar
rangements .estimate that there will be
300.000 visitors to the Golden Gate on that
occasion. The Southern Pacific has made
a round-trip rate from Portland of $25.
Tickets will be on sale May 2, 3 and 4.
Good for return until May 31. Make your
reservations early at the city ticket office.
Third and Washington streets.
Order Ship Iveyland to Portland.
"ASTORIA. April 36. (Special.) Ths
British ship Leyland Bros., which ha
been on the disengaged list for some
time, haa received orders to proceed to
Portland. While the fact Is not definitely
known here, the vessel is supposed to
have been chartered.
Spring style hanan shoes at Rosenthal's
Greer Taylor, Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong,
Sidney Lathrop and "W. A. Montgomery,
arose in the rear gallery and. repre
senting an ancjpae choir, sang "Alleluia."
It was a drnatlc moment, and the
chorus finished in triumphant style, ln
terpretatlng the victory won by Christ
over death and the grave.
No pipe organ was used during the
rendition of "The Resurrection," the ac
companiments being artistically supplied
by an orchestra, with this personnel:
Violins. H. C Bsyley. Bmll Thlelhorn. Mrs.
Julia Brown. F. w. Richter and Anton Zllzn;
violas, W. L. Bentley and Prank Harnack:
"cpIIos. Ferdinand J. Knnrad and Daniel
Drlscijll; baas. G. Bertram; flute. A. Bian
coae; oboe. R. C. Russell; clarinets. M. C
Palaetos and J. Api.lefcy; French horns.
Charles Walrath and H. Banmer; cornets, W.
N. Livingston and A. O. Parrott; trombone,
A. DeCaprlo; and tympani, Bruce Keith.
Generally speaking, the effect of the
vocal chorus was inspiring, and the great
volume of praise showed the value ob
tained by the same voices singing to
gether, Sunday after Sunday. And the
voice section was ably helped by the
orchestra players, whose musicianly work
was evidently helped by careful re
hearsal. The occasion was distinctly one
of the season's leading music events
here. The pastor of the church. Dr.
Benjamin Young, thought so highly of
the rendition that at his personal re
quest part four of the sacred cantata
was repeated.
Julian fMwards, who wrote "The Res
urrection." was born at Manchester,
England, in 1965. and early became known
as a pianist with the Carl Rose Opera
Company, and conductor of the Royal
English Opera Company. His "Vic
torian" was produced at Covent Gar
den, and "Cortnne" at St. James' Hall,
London. In the year 1SSS Mr. lwards
came to this country, where he speedily
became a musical force. His other musi
cal works are: Comic operas. "Made
leine: or the Magic Kiss," snd. "Dolly
Varden;" music comedies. "The Wed
ding Day," "The Jolly Musketeer," and
"Princess Chic;" a romantic opera,
"Brian Boru;" grand opera. "Elnnnella;"
lyric, drama "King Rene's Daughter;
cantata. "The Mermaid;" chorus. "The
Storm."
But surely his most mature work and
that which will live aiter bun tbe longest
la. '.'.The Bedeemer,"
NEEDS ENTIRE SUM
Appropriation for University
None Too Large.
DR. BROUGHER GIVES VIEWS
Advise Voter to rptiold Legisla
ture by Referendum In Course
of Sermon on Chris
tian Culture.
Th appropriation for the State Uni
versity was touched upon by Dr. J.
Whitcomb Broujther, in hi sermon at
the White Temple yesterday morning on
'Christian Culture." He expressed hlm-
elf as heartily in favor of letting the
appropriation stand at 1125.000. as fixed
by the last Oreiron Ieft-lslature. He be
lieved It would be a great calamity to
the state for the people to vote down
the appropriation under the referendum.
He said in part:
The cultivation of the mtrd i the process
of developing all Its powers to the highest
possible attainment. Fut no person can
claim to be thoroughly cultured who has any
part of hla man tf old nature undeveloped
One of th striking- chaxaotrttica of Em-
land to m wan tha cultivation of every
poaalble spot of land. The hills as well
the vaileya were brought under subjection
to the How and were made to yield th!r
rich harvests. Like rise the truly-cuiturea
man la one who ha all him powers phya-
Iral, mental, moral, spiritual devaloped to
the highest perfection and directed to tha
noblest ends.
The genius of life la to grow. Culture is
simply the perfect development of the life
wtthln In accordance with the laws of our
being. There are two fundamental condi
tions of development food and exercise.
In the development of human life these two
things are absolutely essential. The seed
Is dropped into the soil and nature, with
moisture, heat and light, draws out that
which ta already wrapped up within the
seed and develops it Into plant or tree.
Prefer the Short Cuts.
This fact Is the chief Idea in education.
The educated acorn is an oak tree. When
God would make an oak tree he takes a cen
tury When he would make a pumpkin he
takes six month". When we look ax o una
us we find more pumpkln heads" than we
do oaks. Most young people prefer the short
cut In education.
But time has a great part to play In the
development of character. As things rise
In the scale of value the period between In
ception and fruition is lengthened. The
mushroom needs only a night. The moss
asks a week for covering the fallen tree. The
humble vegetable asks several weeks and
the strawberry a, few months. The apple-
seed must wait a few years before it bears
the ripened ruaset. while m century may be
required to give us the perfected oak. But
higher than all stands man. and not count
ing the traits that come to him from an
cestors who have lived many years before. It
takes many years from birth to maturity to
give us the thoroughly educated man or
woman.
The perfected character which marks the
truly cultured man must be given proper
conditions and exercise for davelopnient and
the additional time for full growth. Chris
tian culture, therefore. Involves the whole
being. It concerns itself with the individual
physically. Intellectually and spiritually. For
he all-round development of our young
people we have founded our denominational
schools. I have nothing- to say against the
public school system of our country I have
nearly everything to say in Its favor, and I
want to say right here that one of the great
est calamities that oould befall the state of
Oregon in the coming June election would be
the failure of the people of Oregon to stand
by the appropriatoln of 325,0X) given the
University at the last session of the Legis
lature. Every Cent la Needed.
I have been to Kugene. I have looked into
the entire situation and every cent of that
money is needed by the Institution to meet
the demands of the present moment made
upon it by the large attendance of students.
Class-rooms and laboratories are over
crowded. The "heating plant is Inadequate
to heat all the buildings. The library Is
without light and the girls dormitory cannot
be used because there Is not money enough
to complete it. In order to avoid a deficit
the professors were compelled to teach three
months last year without salaries. Every
voter who loves his state and who loves the
young men and women of Oregon and who
wants to give them an adequate education
at the State University will vote, I believe,
in favor of that appropriation.
It Is not necessary for me to assure those
who know me that I believe In our public
school system of education for the masses,
but on the other hand I believe most thor
oughly in the denominational school. For
the present, at least. It can meet the de
mands for educating Christian young men
and women that no state school can meet.
The great purpose of a Christian college
should be the development of Christian men
and women. A careful survey of the reasons
for founding the denominational college will
show that ths reason for thefr existence is
found In the word "Christian." They were
intended to be an agency of evangelism.
The early fodnders of Christian colleges be
lieved that the Christian school should be a
powerful reinforcement to the Christian
ohurch. To our forefathers the planting of
a Christian college and the planting of a
Christian church meant one and the same
task. The saving of men and women and
the building up of Christian character was
the great (reason for their exlstenoe.
Quotea Professor Hopkins.
It was not primarily the love of liberal
learning. They believed that the young
men and women given over to their care
should be brought up in tha nurture and
admonition of the Lord In a Christian school
as well as in a Christian home or church.
Professor Henry Hopkins, at Williams Col
lege, said: A Christian training, if con
sistent, must consider sinfulness as well as
Ignorance a factor In Its problems. It must
believe in the Spirit of God as a power
available for Its work. It must recognize
tha personality of Jesus Christ and the
power of the Holy Spirit as facts and forces
as unquestioned as heat, light or electricity,
and no more to be ignored in the develop
ment of character than the great laws of
nature '
A Christian college, therefore, puts Its
emphasis upon the development of Chris
tian character, and not merely upon the in
creasing of secular knowledge. Christian
education, therefore, la broad and liberal.
Its aim is the development of the whole
man and not merely his physical and mental
powers. The Christian college should give
the very beat secular education, plus Chris
tianity. -
ASKED TO SPELLING MATCH
Portland Schools Invited to Partici
pate at Cleveland.
Public School Superintendent Rigler has
received a letter from the executive com
mittee of the National Education Asso
ciation at Cleveland, O.. inviting the pub
lic schools of Portland to send represen
tatives to participate in a spelling con
test to be held June 29 on the occasion of
the 46th annual convention of the asso
ciation. Details of the contest are now
being arranged by the local committees
of the association at Cleveland. This
spelling contest Is designed to stimulate
Interest in spelling among the school chil
dren throughout the country, and the in
vitation to participate is open to the
schools of every city In the United
States.
The public schools of Portland will not
participate in this contest, as there is no
fund provided for- the purpose, and the
expense would be far too heavy.
"Portland cannot compete In this con
test," said Superintendent Rlgler yester
day, on account of the expense involved.
It. Is hardly likely that there is any one
in Portland who would be willing to go
to tha expense of having their children
participate in the contest. I think it is
an excellent plan, however, and If the
distance were not so great there might
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
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CARPETS' AND DRAPERIES.
J. G. MACK A CO.. S8-S8 3d.
CASKETS, UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.
OREGON CASKET CO.. 101 6th St.
CEMENT CONTRACTORS.
MARSHALL BROS., Chamber Commerce.
('HEKSE.
PORTLAND CHEESE CO., 191 84.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS.
CANTON BAZAAR, 90 6th at.
CHURCH GOODS.
ALBERT JANITS CO.. 491 Washington.
CIGARS AND PIPES.
8IO. SICHEL A CO., 92 3d.
SCHILLER CIGAR FACTORY. 281 Wastw
THE HART CIGAR CO., 116 3d.
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
J. M. ACHES ON CO.. 5th and Alder.
COAL AND WOOD.
TITE PACIFIC COAST COAL CO., 249 Wash.
St.
BANFIFJ.D-VBSEY FUEL CO.. 80 3d.
F. B. JONES & CO., 181 E. Water.
PORTLAND FUEL CO., 2S7 E. Morrteon.
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES.
CLOSSBTT A DEVERS. 1-T N. Front.
DWIGHT EDWARDS CO., Front and Couch.
GERMAN-AM. COFFEE CO., 24 Front.
BOYD T. CO., 90 1st at.
DEFIANCE TEA CO.. 64 Front.
PORT. COFFEE & TEA CO.. Vine A Front.
CONCRETE MACHINERY.
BEALL A CO., 321 Hawthorna.
CONFECTIONER'- JOBBERS.
ALTON CANDY CO.. loth A Gllean.
J, N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 270 1st at.
MODERN CONFECT'RY CO.. 13th A Hoyt.
CORDAGE BINDER TWINE.
PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.. 14th A NortBrop.
CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS,
J. C. BAYER. 2S3 2d.
BURKHART ft WEAVBRSON, 806 4ttu
H. HIRSCHBERGEB, 247 Ankeny.
MOORE, MEAGHER A CO., 42 lat.
COSTUMER.
CHTCAGO COSTUME HOUSE, 888 Morrison.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
CREAM SEPARATORS.
EMPIRE CREAM SEP. CO.. 89 N. 6th.
CROCKERY, ENAMEL AND GL A SS W ARK.
EASTERN MFG. CO., 48 Front. Mf. AU
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS.
M. SELLERsi ft CO.. 6th and Pine.
DAIRY CREAMERY SUPPLIES.
DB LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO., lvj laC
MONROE A CRISELL. 143 Front.
nrvTAT. Brvpl.nu.
ARCHER A SO HAN Z CO.. 5th and Oak.
DRY GOODS.
FLT3ISCHNER, MAYER A CO., Front ft Ash.
MEIER ft FRANK COMPANY,
DRAPERS AND UPHOLSTERERS.
NIKLAS A ENGELHARDT, 414 Morlson.
DRUGGISTS.
BLTJMATrER-FRANK DRUG CO.
CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO.. 9th A H.
be some effort made to have the schools
of this city take part." '
Deluge of Hobos Coming.
SALE SI, Or.. April 26. (Special.)
Northbound freight trains passing
through Salem are. doing a lively pas
senger -business theee day a, if hobos
WHOLESALE
DOORS, SASH, MILL WORK.
KELLY. THKRSEX Si CO . 4J-54 Lnl-n Are.
OFO. AINfUE CO.. l!h and I'troT.
OREGON PL A NINO MILLS. UKt ViutU.
FRANK FCHM1TT ft CO. 1B K. ath.
PORTLAND MILL ft FIX. CO . 441 E.
DRUGGIST SI N I) RIKA.
PACIFIC CuAal KLBttk.lt Co , -ll N. 1st.
ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.
BARRETTS. .rj MorrtSuS
MORRISON ELECTRIC Co.. 291 Morrison.
EO-EOTRICAL APPLIANCE CO., MA) Mask
ELECTRIC MACHINERY SUPPLIES.
EUtK.V KLKCTKIC WAS.. l th.
PACIFIC ELECTRIC ENO CO.. 113 14
ELEVATORS AND REPAIRS.
PRBCEMEDER ft n tlilK ctrloS.. JUS Mad.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
A. H. AEK1LL kLACU. Co. Bsimoat.
WC1.VCY ENGINE KS. 102 1st.
PENCE AND WIRE WORK.
K. PORT. F. ft w. WKS.. u t.. Morrison.
ITRE APPARATUS.
A. G. LONG. o-4T N. Ath.
FIREPLACES AND TILES.
"BARRETT'S." 4oS-412 Morrison.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
PORTLAND FltiH CO.. 34 Front.
CHLOPECK FISH CO.. ITS Burnslde.
FLOUR MILLS.
PORTLAND FLOLH1NQ CO.. 1st ft Stark.
JOBES MILLING CO., St. John. Portland.
rOUNDEKIES, CASTINGS.
PACIFIC 1. ft 8. ki., E. Burnslds Brldgs.
FRUITS, EGGS, POULTRY AND MEATS.
DRYER. BOLLAM A CO., 12S Frunt.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
BELL A CO., INC.. 119-11.1 iTonl.
PBARSON-PAOB CO., ldi-ILS Front.
GAZB ft COMPANY, ISO Front.
W. B. GLAFKE CO., log Front.
MARK LEVY ft CO..- 121-123 Front.
DA VH.VPORT. THOMPSON CO.. 144 Froat.
TEMPLHTON ft GRAHAM. 125 Front.
DAVENPORT BROS., 150 Front.
KANB ft COMPANY. 151 Front.
M'KWEtN ft K OS KEY, 129 Froat.
FURNACES AND REGISTERS.
J. C. HAYEK. 2J 2d.
THS W. O. M'PHERSON CO., 828 Ollaaa.
ITRMTIRE.
Peters ft Roberts fur. CO.. Front-Davis.
HEY WOOD BROS. A WAKEFIELD. 148 10th.
F. S. HARMON ft CO.. 14th ft Johnson
FICHTNER-BR1STOW ft CO.. 11 E. Wats.
FURNITURE AND DEC ORATORS,
ART FURNITURE CO.. 448 Hoyt at.
. FURNISHING GOODS.
METER ft FRANK COMPANY.
GASOLINE LAMPS, LIGHTING SYSTEM.
H. W. MANNING SUPPLY Co., 48 3d.
GASOLINE ENGINES.
H. L. KEATS ALTO. CO.. M lllb.
GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY.
BE-ALL ft CO., 821 Hawthorne.
GRAIN AND BAGS
PATBRSON, SMITH & PRATT. Sherlock bid.
CAMPBELL-SAN FORD-HENLEY Co.. L. Ex.
W. A. GORDON CO., Concord blow.
GRAIN. FLOUR, FEED. CEREALS.
THE M'MILLEN GRAIN CO.. 13th A Kearney.
M'CLURE-KTLTON CO., 60T McKay bids.
ALBBRS BROS. CO.. Front ft Main.
COLUMBIA MILLING CO.. E. 2d ft Market.
HURTS ft YOUNG. 291-286 Front.-
G RAP HOP HONES.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 871 Wash.
GROCERS.
ALLEN ft LEWIS. 44-54 Front St,
LANG ft COMPANY. 2-8 1st St.
MASON'-EHRMAN ft CO.. 5th and Everett.
WADHAMS A CO.. 4th and Oak.
WADHAMS ft KERR BROS.. Hoyt and 4th.
GROCER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
D. C. BURNS CO., 210 3d. ,
GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE.
H. T. HUDSON ARMd CO.. 110 Sd.
HARD WALL PLASTERS.
THB ADAMANT CO.. 483 Worcester bids.
HARDWOOD FLOORING.
PORT. H'DWOGD FLOOR CO.. 2S Yamhill.
HARDWARE. MACHINE SUPPLIES.
FAILING. HAINES ft M' CALM AN, Front at.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
BREYMAN LEATHER CO.. 6th ami Oak.
GEORGE LAWRENCE CO.. 80-88 1st St.
W. H. M" MONIES CO.. 24 Union avo.
HATS AND CAPS.
TANHAUSER HAT CO.. 63-55 Front.
HAY, FEED, BUTTER, EGGS.
LBTTSCH BROS.. 241 Front et.
J. D. HENNBSSY A CO., 195 Front.
THB STEPHENSON CO., 234 Front.
HAY AND MILL FEED.
W. A. GORDON CO.. Concord bldg.
HEAVY SAWMILL MACHINERY.
WILLAMETTE I. ft S. WKS.. Front A 17th.
HIDES, FURS. WOOL.
KAHN BROS.. 191 Front.
HOP MERCHANTS.
KLATjER, WOLF ft SETTER, Worcester bl.
HARRY L. HART. 229 Worcester bids;.
J. W. SEAVEY HOP CO.. 110 Sherlock bide.
A. J. RAY ft SON, 334 Sherlock bids.
O. WEIDNER ft CO., Russell bide.
HOISTING CONTRACTORS' MACHINERY.
Willamette I. A 8. Wks.. Front and 17th.
HORSE AND WAGON COVERS. ETC.
WILLAMETTE TENT AND AWNING CO.,
23-29 N. Front at.
HYDRAULIC RAMS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 148 10th.
ICE CREAM AND BUTTER.
SUNSET CREAMERY CO.. 281 1st.
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.
HAZELWOOD CREAM CO.. 3d A Hoyt.
.SWETLAND ft SON. 273 Morlson.
WBATHHRLY CRE-AM CJrt Y CO.. 43Z Salmon.
ICE AND COLD STORAGE.
PORT. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO., ISth ft Upshur
ICE, COAL AND COLD STORAGE.
INDEPENDENT COAL ft ICE CO., 3.'.3 Stark.
LIBERTY" COAL & ICB CO., 813 Pine.
CRYSTAL ICE ft STORAGE CO.. 432 E. Sal.
ICB AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY.
HARRIS ICE MACHINE Wke.. 174 E. Water.
IRON ANT STEEL.
PAC. HARDWARE ft S. CO.. 22d ft Nlcolal.
IRON, STEEL, COKE, COAL.
THE CHAS. F. BEEBE CO.. 1st and Ankeny.
IRON. STEEL, WAGON MATERIAL.
ROBERTSON H' WARE ft Steel Co.. 87 Froat.
J E. HASBLTTNK ft CO.. 45 2d.
IRRIGATION PUMPS EQUIPMENTS.
BYRON JACKSON IRON WKS.. SlO Oak
wrnnMir P1TATO BrpPl.Tra
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 8d.
LAUNCHES.
RBIERSOiN MACHINERY CO.. 182 Morrison.
LIME, CEMENT, FLOUR.
NOTTINGHAM ft CO.. Front and Alder.
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER.
THE J. M CRAKEX CO.. 231 Pine.
P. L. CHERRY CO., Lumber Ex. Bids.
LITHOGRAPHERS
FTJSHOINO ft CO.. Park and Oak.
SCHMIDT Lithograph .Co.. Wella-Fanro bids".
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION.
PORT. UNION STOCKY'DS. 17th ft Vausha.
w nfnnrfl VAtYn
COLUMBIA STEEL CO., 148 loth.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
Willamette I. ft 8. Wks.. Front and 17th.
LOGGING SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
THEO. BERGMANN SHOE CO.. 821 Thunnaa.
LUMBER.
PORTLAND LUMBER CO., foot Lincoln.
STAND. BOX ft LBR. CO., Pine ft E. Water.
EASTERN ft WEST. LBR. CO.. N. Front St.
NORTH PAC. LBR. CO.. 808 Wells-Farxo DL
ST JOHNS LUMBER CO., Portland.
JONES LUMBER CO., 4th ft Columbia.
OREGON ft WASH. LBR. CO.. ft. Hamilton.
can be classed as passengers. Some
of the freight trains a.re literally
swarming with tramps. In one train
today art oil tank car carried a dozen
men,, who made no pretense of trying,
to secrete themselves. None of the
travelers seemed to have any thought
of. stopping- here. Two hobos who wets
WHOLESALE
lOOSK-LEAP SYSTEMS.
howt. davis a kii-ham. u a
PAf-iriC STATION BR Y ft PRINTING CO..
--307 Second t
MIRINR HARDWARE.
BEEMAN-SPALLDINO-wooo D. 71 Froat.
MARINE STEAMBOAT MACHINERY,
w ILLAM CTTs. Lab. WKS. front ft 11th.
MACHINERY MEBC'HANTS.
PORTT.A.ND MACHINERY CO.. U 1st.
ZIMMXRMAN-WRLLeVUROIVN. 2d and Ash.
MEATS.
FRANK L. SMITH CO.. 228-2J. Aldsr.
UNION MEAT CO.. 4th and Uitsaa.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
PLETSCHNER. MAI EH a CO.. frost ft Ash.
' MILLINERY.
Bl'TLERCHr'iZB CO.. 85 6th.
CASE ft REIPT CO.. 5th snd Oak.
LOW ENQ ART ft CO . 92 94 Frost.
MINING MACHINERY.
HAMMOND kra Co.. 54 1st.
MONUMENTS.
BLAESINO GRANITE CO., 287 3d.
SCH A MEN-BLAIR CO.. E. End Mad. Bride.
IMHOFF ft MINAR. 338 E. Morrlsoa.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 268 1st.
NURSERY STOCK.
t. B. PILKINOTo.N, foot YamBIIL
OPTICIAN MANUFACTURING.
D. CHAMBERS. 129 7th St.
ORGANS. CHI RTH AND PARLOR.
EILEKS PIANO HoL'SE. Wash. A s'ark sta.
OYSTER GROWERS.
POKE POINT OYSTER CO., 29 2d.
PAINTS AND OILS.
FISHER, THORSEN A CO., Front and Mor
rison, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., 188-190 d.
F. E BEACH. 136-13T 1st.
RASMUSSEN ft CO.. 194-198 d.
OREGON PAINT ft VARNISH CO.. 93 Grand.
BASP-Hi'Errun paint co., 13th ft Raieish.
W. P. FULLER CO., 80-4 Front.
C. C. CLIN E OIL ft PAINT CO 14S 1st.
NEW BRA PALNT ft VARNIaH CO., 172 1st.
DAVID M. DUNNE CO.. 19th ft Shsrlock.
TIM-MS. CRESS ft CO.. 145 1st.
KELLY. THORSEN ft CO.. 62-54 Union are.
PAPER AND SHELF BOXES.
PORTLAND PAPER BOX CO. 2V8 Oak.
P. C. STETTLER, loth and Ullsaa sta
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
BLAKE. M FALL CO.. 8S -72 FronU
J. W. P. M'FALL, 106 Front.
PHONOGRAPHS.
HERMAN, CLAY ft Co.. 6th ft Morrison.
HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO.. 372 Mor sn.
PIANOS.
EILBRS PIANO HOUSE. Wash, ft Park sta.
SHERMAN, CLAY ft CO.. 8th and Morrison.
HOVENDBN-SOULB PIANO CO., 872 Mor'sa,
REED-FRENCH PIANO CC 8th ft Burnslde.
PICKLES. VINEGAR, ETC
KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 East Alder.
PLATING.
OREGON PLATING WKS.. 128 Lownsdale.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE, 84-68 Front.
THB GAULD CO.. 9-15 Front at.
PORK AND PROVISIONS.
SINCLAIR PROVISION CO.. 0 N. Froat.
POSTAL CARDS.
D. M. AVERILL ft CO.. Iu2 N. 6th.
PORTLAND POST CARD CO., 12 8th.
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, FRESH MEAT
ft COMPANY, 101 Front.
BUCHANAN-BEHRENS CO.. 75 Front.
WILLAMETTE Fruit ft Prod. Co., 88 Union.
SOUTHERN OREGON COM. CO., W. H. Mc-
Corquodala, 85 Front.
RUBY ft CO.. 288 Couoh (Commission).
POTATO AND ONION BUYER.
JAS. UIGG1NS CO.. HO Front. Phone 590S.
POWDER AND DYNAMITE.
CAL. VIGORIT POWDER CO.. 182 Madison.
POWER TRANSMITTING MACHINERY.
Willamette I. ft s. Wks.. Front and 17th.
PUMPING MACHINERY.
HENRY R. WORTHINGTON. 70 1st St.
DEAN H STEAM PUMP CO.. 70 1st at.
RAILS, CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES.
RAILW AY EQUIPMENT Co.. 324 C of Com.
REFRIGERATING AND ICE PLANTS.
THE W. G. M'PHERSON CO., 828 Glisan.
RICE.
PORTLAND Rice Mill Co.. 614 Com'wth bids;.
ROAD STREET-MAKING MACHINERY.
BEAT.!, ft CO., 321 Hawthorne.
ROOFING MATERIAL,
PARAFFIN E PAINT CO., Commonwealth Wd.
SAILS. TENTS, AWNINGS.
PACIFIC TENT ft AWNING CO.. 2T N. lot.
SAWDUST.
PORTLAND SAWDUST CO.. 365 Front.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
A. H. AVERILL MACH. CO.. 320 Belmont.
THE MACHINE MFG. AGENCY. 70 1st at.
PORTLAND IRON WKS.. 14th and Norhrup.
MULTNOMAH IRON WKS.. 248 Grand.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
6TMONDS MFG. CO.. 85 1st St.
SAWS, MACHINE KNIVES, ETC.
B. C. ATKINS ft CO., INC., 80 1st su
SCHOOL FURNITURE, SUPPLIES.
N. W. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.. 244 8d.
SCRAP IRON AND MACHINERY
J. 6IMON ft BRO.. 244-248 Front.
SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES.
J. J. BUTZDR, 188 Front.
PACIFIC SEED CO.. 201 Front.
PORTLAND SEED CO., Front and Yamhill.
SEWING MACHINES.
S. S. SIGEL (Sinner, wheel ). 335 Morrison.
SHINGLES CAR LOTS.
UNIVERSITY LBR. ft SHINGLE Co.. C. of C.
SHIRTS AND OVERALLS.
H. WOLF ft SONS. 73-75 1st.
SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
HERTSCHE BROS. 229 Oak.
SIGNS.
FOSTER ft KLE1SER. Everett and 6th.
SMOKESTACK.
B. TRENKMAN ft CO.. 102 N. 4th.
SODA WATER MANUFACTURERS.
PIONEER SODA WORKS. 418 Water.
STEEL BEAMS, CHANNELS, ETC.
PACIFIC I. & S. WKS., E. Burnslde Bridge.
STEAM TABLES, HOTEL RANGES.
OREGON SHEET METAL WKS., 148 Front.
STEEL CASTINGS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO., 148 lOOl.
STEEL RIVETED PIPE.
B. TRENKMAN ft CO.. 102 N. 4th.
STOVES AND RANGES.
M SELLERS ft CO.. 5th and Piae.
mrRRFA' ft SEXTON CO.. 17th and Tfrsilmr.
LOWENBERG ft GOING CO., 13th and Irvine;.
STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKS.
NORTHWEST BRIDGE CO.. 209 Stark.
SYRUPS. PRESERVES, JAMS, ETC.
PACIFIC COAST SYRUP CO.. 24 Front N.
TANKS.
B. TRENKMAN ft CO., 102 N. 4th.
TANKS. BARRELS. KEGS.
FINKE BROH.. 183 Madison.
OREGON COOPERAGE CO.. ft. Market.
TALKING MACHINES AND RFfORna
ETILERS PIANO HOUSE. Wash, ft Park sta.
TINPLATE SHEETTRON.
PACIFIC METAL WKS.. 73 N. Id.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
NATIONAL Transfer ft Storage Co.. 71 1st-
HOLMAIf TRANSFER CO.. 8-12 Froat
OREGON AUTO-DESPATCH CO.. 18 1st St.
CITY TRANSFER ft Storage Co.. 108 Froat.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 184 th.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.. 48 1st.
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
MULTNOMAH TRUNK CO.. 121 B. Water.
PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO., 3d ft Pine.
HARRIS TRUNK CO.. 182 th.
locked tip by the Salem police .last
night declared that 280 hobos went Into
Portland on one freight train Friday.
Coroner Will Investigate.
ASTORIA, Or, April 25. (Special.)
While) at Fort Stevens yesterday-Coro
WHOLESALE
TOBACCONIST.
BOSBN-FELD-SMIiU Co.. 41 Proat.
OINNKV ER WHlTrLsJMCY Mr ui . 84
- . -- n .- i ci i i.ir
l-o'sthUrH UK" vU M' A""nd"'4-
UNIFORM.
PHA8LW POOPEV ft 'N. o Oak st
WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS
NORTH i'AC. YAiHN WKS.. J! a ft ullsma.
WALL PAPER.
HFTNRT RFIRUER CO.. lis 1st.
WARM AIR HEATING.
PURKHAKT ft WEAVElt.-o.N. 4'4th.
MOORE-MEAGHER CO.. 42 1st.
WATER AND SEWER SYiTTEMS.
JAColiSEN-BADS CO. SO Davis
WINES AND LIQUORS.
BLfMAVER ft HfH'H, 10 4:h.
W. J VAN 6CHUYVER ft CO.. IOC Jn.
ROTHCHil.n BROS . JO-Je) N. 1st.
HENRY FLECK EINSTEIN ft CO., 804 Id.
MIKR JACOH ft CO.. 51 Front.
KOHN. CHAS. ft CO.. 84 ad Pins.
F. ZIMMERMAN ft CO . 91 Front
H. VAKWIG ft HON. 2.U Front.
WINES AND LIQUORS WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
F. BOTEFUHR ft Oo.. 3d and Ash.
WIRE AND INSULATED W IKE
JOHN A. ROEbLING b SONS CO.. 91 1st.
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
PORTLAND wirk 1. WKS. 2a ft Everstt,
WIRE ROPE,
JOHN A. ROEB1J.NU S SONS CO.. 91 1st.
WIRE ROPE. lAOOCIO TOOLS.
B. HICKS ft SONS CO.. 44 1st.
F. B. MALl.ORT ft CO.. 2X1 Pins street.
WOOLENS AND TRIMMINGsV '
GARRATT ft YOUNG. 92 1st.
FINANCIAL
ABSTRACT OF TITLE.
PAfTIFTC T;i;e ft Trust Co., 204 Kslllna bide.
SECURITY Abstract ft Trust. 7 C. of Coot
ACCOUNTANTS.
ALEX C. RAE. 48 and 4l7 McKay bMc
W. R. MACKENZIE, 224 Worcester block.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
LESTER HERR1CK ft HERRICK. Wslls
Fsrso bids.
BONDS AND MORTGAGES.
H. E. NoBLB, S12 Commt-rcial Olug.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
OVERBECK ft COOKE CO.. 3i C. of Com.
CIVIL ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS.
ELLIOTT ft SCOUG1N, 207 MoKay bids.
FARM LANDS.
WASHINGTON ft OREGON CO.. 108 3d St.
FINANCIAL AGENT.
FRANK A. JACKSON. 327 FaUlna; bide
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
LAMBERT-WHITMER CO.. Ur7 Sherhw.
W. J. CLEMENS. Commercial Club bids;.
HENRY HEWETT ft CO.. 228 Sherlock b.da.
HALL ft VAN FPJDAGH. 44 Concord bldx.
D. W. HOELBING ft CO., 311 Stark.
E. L, PETTIS ft CO.. 109 4th.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE- OF NEAARK.
N. J.. Falling; bids;.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE OF MIL
WAUKEE. Concord blda.
LIVESTOCK INSURANCE CO MP ANT.
NATIONAL Livestock Ins. Assn.. 10 Lr ar
ena. 6th and Washlnaton sta.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
TRUMAN J. GLOVER, 8ol McKay hide.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
WILLIAM MAC'MASTER. 3u2 Worcester bid.
RENTALS.
DONALD G. WOoDU AKD, 104 2d St.
REAL ESTATE.
KNATT ft MACKEY. 7 Chamber of Com.
WAKEFIELD. FRIES ft CO.. 229 Stark.
STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN.
DOWN1NG-HOPKINS CO.. 2ul-4 Couch Bids;.
TIMBER LANDS.
JAMES D. LACK Y ft CO.. 829 C. of Com.
FREDERICK A KRIBS, 328 Cham, Of Com.
EMBODY ft BRADLEY CO., T08 C. of Com.
MAG1NNIS ft SON (Or. Tbr. Co.), 403 McKay
T. H. CURTIS, 250 Alder et.
C. C. SHAY. 304 Ablnaton bids. .
WHIT-TEN ft BRYANT, 635 Cham, of Com.
RETAIL
ART PICTURES AND FRAMES.
KELLER THE ART MAN, 471 Washington,
CHRISTIANSON ART CO., 375 sMark,
AUTOMOBILES.
FRED A. BENNETT, 4tt6 Alder.
OREGON MOTOR CAR CO.. 86 10th at,
CROWE-GRAHAM Motor Co., Wash, ft 16th.
0OVBY ft WALLACE Motor Co.. 16th ft Aldsr
AUTOMOBILES. SECOND-HAND.
PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO., 64 Alder.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE, TOOLS.
J. J. KADDERLY. loli 1st.
AVERY 4 CO.. 48 Sd.
COLEMAN HARDWARE CO.. 109 3d.
CARD ENGRAVERS.
W. G. SMITH ft CO.. 3d floor. Wash. b!dg.
CHINA. GLASSWARE, POTTERY.
BAILEY ft CO.. 424-42t Washington.
I DRUGGISTS.
KNIGHT DRUG CO., 3o7 Washington.
EYSSELL'S PHARMACY. 227 Morrison.
GRADON ft KOEHLER, Lat and Maia.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
C. R. HANSEN. JR., men, 28 N. 2d; women,
343 Washington.
SCANDINAVIAN -AMERICAN ft PACIFIC
STATES. Burnslde and 2d.
FARM PRODUCE AND MEAT BUYER.
HARRY WOOD MARKET CO.. lat and Aider.
FISH. GAME AND POULTRY.
MACE'S MARKET. 151 4th.
COLUMBIA FISH CO.. 3d and Aakeny.
G. COVACH ft CO., 275 lat.
timtlsTil
CLARKE BROS., 2o Morrison.
MARTIN ft FORBES. 347 Wsahlncton.
FURNITURE. CARPETS. ETC
OOHN BROS., 180-182 lat.
GROCERS AND MERCHANDISE,
(Mali Orders.)
RICHET COMPANY. 112 Front.
A. H. BELL. 85 Front.
JONES' CASH STORE, 80-82 Front.
FRANKLIN ft CO., 132-134 Front.
HAIR STORE.
T. W. HANEBLT, 308 Washington.
HARNESS AND SADDLE BY.
J. C. P. WEcSTENGARD. 283 Front.
HOTELS.
THE ESMOND HOTEL. Front and Morriana.
LAUNDRIES.
CITY LAUNDRY. 9th and Flanders.
TROY LAUNDRY CO.. 109 5th.
U. 8. LAUNDRY CO.. Grand ave. ft Salmon,
MEAT MARKETS.
HARRY WOOD MARKET CO.. 1st and Alder.
JONES' MARKET. 151 4th.
BOSTON PACKING CO.. 1st ft Burnslde. 3d
ft Ankenr.
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY.
PIONEER LOAN OFFICE, 13 N. 3d.
UNCLE MEYERS. 143 Sd.
STANDARD LOAN OFFICE. 189 3d.
RELIABLE LOAN OFFICE. 61 3d.
ORIENTAL RUC3.
ATIYEH BROTHERS, 394 Washington.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
JACOBSON DE TEMPLE CO.. 3o8 Davia,
H. CLAU8SENIUS ft 80N. 126 11th.
T. J. JOHNSTON CO.. 2C9 Washington.
J. T. SHEA, 2d and Ankeny.
WILLIAMS ft BEGGS, 25 6th.
SILK WAISTS. SKIRTS. ETC
STNO CKONG ft CO.. 333 Morrison.
ner Pohl Impaneled a jury to investi
gate the circumstances surrounding
the death of the two men killed In the
accident on the jetty a few days ago
and the taking of testimony will be
commenced as soon as. the Injured men,
who are now in the hospital, are able)
to give thair testimony.