THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 13, 1902.
DELAY m CAPITOL
Work on Washington Build
ing Shut D.wn.
CONTRACTOR GIVES THE ORDER
Reason Therefor In Not Known-Xow
Certain Structure Will Xot Be
Completed "When Next Legis
lature Meets.
OL.TMPIA. Wash., April 12. Orders
were received today by Superintendent
Halse from the headquarters of the Goss
Construction Company, at Tacoma, to sus
pend work entirely on the State Capitol.
It Is understood the shut-down will con
tinue at least 90 days. The exact cause
of the order Is not known, but It Is un
derstood to be due to failure to get satis
factory replies from the Iron manufac
turers In Chicago. It is now apparent
that the building cannot be completed
by the time the next Legislature meete,
and it will be fortunate if even the halls
of the House and Senate are ready for
occupancy.
XEW OREGON CORPORATIONS.
Articles Filed at Salem During; the
"Wcclc Just Clotted.
SALEM, April 12. Articles of incorpor
ation were filed In the Secretary of
State's office this week as follows:
The Cloverlawn Cheese & Dairy Com
pany, of Glencoe; capital stock $SC0; In
corporators, J. C. Beach, F. Schomburg,
H. W. Smith.
The Parrott Aerial Navigation Com
pany, of Portland; capital stock ?1,0().000;
incorporators, E. D. Parrott, W. S. Davis.
J. B. Easter, James ilanaghan, H. S.
Newhall.
The Electric Coffee Company, of Port
land: capital stock $50,000; Incorporators,
J. P. Johnson, Henry F. Conner, E. E.
Hull.
The Nash Ditch Company, of Rich
land, Baker County; capital stock, 51235;
Incorporators, W. TV. KIrby, Ed A. Whit
tier, Louis Furgason.
Wilkes Bros.' Abstract Company, of
Hillsboro; capital stock $3000; Incorpor
ators, Thomas S. Wilkes, L. E. Wilkes,
J. B. Wilkes.
Gem Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany, of Baker City; capital stock $1,000,
000; Incorporators, Albert Gelser, William
Pollman. D. W. French.
The Eagle Brewing Company, of Port
land; capital stock $4000; Incorporators,
Kirk Hoover, Jennie K. Hoover, C. T.
Belcher.
Pleasant Home Baptist Church, of Cot
trell Clackamas County; capital stock
$1000; Incorporators, M. Ball, James Spiers,
H. T. Cummins.
The Hope Presbyterian Church, of
Woodvllle, Jackson County; capital stock
$300; Incorporators, E. Stevens, Mrs. J.
H. Whipple, S. C. Swagerty. A. Caley.
Browa & McCabe, of Portland: capital
stock $100,000; incorporators, John A.
Brown, James Watts, James Glcason.
Investors' Association, of Portland; cap
ital stock $31,200; Incorporators. O. W.
Hcsford, T. S. Dunning, A. W. Lambert,
D. A. Grout, H. B. Adams.
The Reld-Brunke Shoe Company, of
Portland; capital stock, $4000; incorpor
ators. F. H. Brunke, J. A. Reed, Ralph
W. Hoyt.
Nehalem Logging Company, of Port
land; capital stock $1000; Incorporators,
John W. Paddock, Emll Gelser, P. L.
tVillis.
Sunset Rebekah Lodge. No. 114, Indepen
dent Order of Odd Fellows, of Florence,
Lane County; capital stock $200; incor
porators, L. M. Chrlstensen, Mrs. Will
iam Kyle, Mrs. Jennie Yates.
FRESHMEN GIVE RECEPTION.
One of lie Most Pleaslnc Events of
the Season at Monmouth.
MONMOUTH. Or.. April 12. The fresh
men class of the State Normal School
gave i reception In the chapel this even
ing. Members of the faculty assisted the
class in receiving at the door, and a hand
some souvenir programme was present
ed to each guest. Mr. Bishop and ladies
of the class led the grand marches. Each
change in the marches during the even
ing was preceded by a bugle call, and
special music was furnished by the or
chestra. The chapel was tastefully deco
rated In red, white and green. Refresh
ments were served in a separate room.
The following programme was rendered:
Overture Orchestra
Grand march
Mixed quartet
Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mrs. Retta
Powell, Frank Lucas, P. O.
Powell.
Violoncello solo ....Miss Florence Bowden
Grand march
Recitation Olga V. Boatman
Piano duet
Miss Cora Smith. F. W. Fellows
Grand march
A humorous quaret, with hand-organ
accompaniment.
Vocal solo S. W. Doughty
The evening was one of the most pleas
ing social events of the Winter.
MAN TO GREET I51MIGRANTS.
Albany "Will Have a Representative
at Spokane.
ALBANY, Or., April 12. A large num
ber of new-comers have been in this city
looking over the field for a new nome,
and several well-to-do people have bought
farms and settled here and are Influencing
others in this direction. Real estate trans
actions have been the liveliest here for 10
years. Realizing the importance of reach
ing the large number at their entrance
Into the Northwest, th city has sent a
representative to Spokane to work with
the many stopping there on their arrival.
New Indictment In Murder Case.
ST. HELENS, Or., April, 12. Today was
the time set for August Schlevle to plead
to the charge of murder In connection
with the death of Joseph ShulkowsW. A
motion to quash the information was filed
by his attorney, on the grounds that the
Information did not state that the de
ceased was shot in any particular place,
and because of the shooting the deceased
did die. Before this motion wis ruled
on, the District Attorney moved to quash
the information on the ground that the
name of the deceased was "misspelled.
The motion was granted, and the District
Attorney was allowed to file a new in
dictment. Monday, May 19, was set fon
the day of trial. August Schlevle, the de
fendant, is kept in Multnomah County
Jail. Columbia County having no fit place
for the safekeeping of criminals. The
crime was committed December 26, on a
lonely mountain road, seven miles west of
St. Helens.
Work of Church Conference.
DALLAS, Or.. April 12. At the annual
conference of the United Evangelical
church this afternoon John Burns, of
Lewisville, was granted a license to
preach. The annual report of Presiding
Elder C. C. Poling showed good progress
in all departments. The year has also
been a prosperous one for Dallas College.
The conference Is proving one of the most
interesting ever held In the state.
For Supervisor of Reserve.
NORTH YAKIMA, April 12. Dr. W. H.
Hare, of this city, has been notified by
the delegation at Washington that he
had. been recommended for appointment
as Supervisor of the Eastern Park of the
Rainier Reserve, a position which will be
worth about $2000 a year. The place was
held last year by R. K. Nichols, but
It Is understood that Mr. Nichols will be
given another ono as good. Dr. Hare
was an applicant for the position of In
dian Agent at Fort Simco. It is under
stood that Senator Foster and Repre
sentative Jones have come to an agree
ment to reappoint Mr. Lynch, the present
incumbent at the fort.
Accidentally Shoot Himself.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. April 12. J. W.
Jumper accidentally shot himself at the
Llbby coal mines, about noon today. He
called at the residence of Mr. Oldlands,
and while there picked up a new ham
mcrless shotgun which was standing in
the corner, to examine it. He was In
the act of replacing the gun whep he
struck the floor with the butt end and
it exploded. The charge of shot took
effect in the side of his head and he died
Instantly. Mr. Jumper leaves quite a
large family.
Died "While on Visit to Daughter.
FOREST GROVE. April 12. Mrs. Caro
line Wellman died at the home of her
daughter, here today, aged GO , years. De
ceased arrived here from Gllmore. Mich
last week. While en route to this place
Professor George Ellct Coghlll.
States, and so, as a collector,
is already well acquainted with the conditions found at the West.
Dr. Coghlll is a member of the American Morphological Society, before
which he read a paper at its last meeting In Chicago; also of the Society
of American Naturalists. He has contributed several noteworthy articles to
the Journal of Comparative Neurology, and some monographs based upon
original research In neurology have been published In pamphlet form. He
Is highly Indorsed by such men as President Faunce, Dean Melklcjohn and
Professor A. D. Mead, of Brown University.
Professor Coghlll Is 30 years old, and married. He has Just sailed for
Germany, where ho will spend four months In study before beginning his
work at Forest Grove.
she contracted pneumonia, which caused
her death. She is survived by a husband
and the following children: Mrs. Belle
Stilson and C. W. Wellman, Bakcrsfleid,
Cal.; Mrs. Ray Byroads, Mrs. A. L. Howe
and Clyde and Alta Wellman, of Forest
Grove. Interment will be In the Naylor
cemetery.
Alaskan Presidential Nominations.
WASHINGTON, April 12. The Presi
dent today sent to the Senate the follow
ing nominations:
Justices Walter T. Burns, United
States District Judge, Southern District
of Texas.
Interior Registers of Land Offices John
W. Pudley. District of Columbia, at Ju
neau, Alaska.
Receiver of Public Moneys Patrick M.
Mullen, Nebraska, at Juneau, Alaska.
Jcnlous Man, Stabs Another.
VANCOUVER, B. C April 12. Samuel
Henderson, a ieck hand on the steamer
Ramona; Is dying in St. Mary's Hospital.
New Westminster, from knife wounds In
flicted ly Daniel Dick, an Indian, also
employed as a deck hand on the same
steamer. Dick was Jealous of the atten
tions paid by Henderson to a woman with
whom he also was in love.
Received at Insnnc Asylum.
SALEM, April 12. Two patients were
received at the Insane asylum today from
Wallowa County. They were: Tennessee
Baker, housewife, aged 31 years, of Wal
lowa; Henry H. Reel, farmer, aged C3,
of Joseph.
HEADACHE, HEARTBURN,
NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION, '
New York, N. Y.
Dear Sirs : I have used your Bitters
and found it a valuable tonic. It stimu
lates the stomach, increases the appetite
and prevents Belching and Heartburn.
G. PFINGSTEN, M. D.
DELAY IS DANGEROUS.
CONTRACTS BERRY CROP
SALEM FRUITGROWERS' UNION
SELLS 1002 PRODUCT.
Man Getting It Will Have to Build a
Cannery Union Will Employ a
Manacer.
SALEM, April 12. At a meeting this
afternoon in this city, the Salem Fruit
growers' Union voted to contract Its 1902
crop of strawberries to O. V. Allen, a
local canneryman, for 34 cents per pound
for the best canning berries, such as
Wilson, Ideal, Ruby and Clark's Seed
lings, and 2V to 3 cents per pound for
other varieties. Mr. Allen will enter Into
I a contract with members of the union
J to take their entire product, at thoso
rates. The strawberry acreage reprcsent
! cd In the membership of the union Is
! over 100 acres, and all conditions are
favorable for a record-breaking crop. Mr.
Allen, who will contract for the crop, ex
pects to lease the Salm cannery from
the Oregon Canning Company, of Port-
ACCEPTS CHAIR AT
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY,
FOREST GROVE. April 12.
Proftssor George Ellct Coghlll,
who has been elected to ' the
chilr of blologVnt Pacific Uni
versity, to succeed. Professor A.
R. Fweetser. resigned, has sig
nified his acceptance of the po
sition tendered, and will begin
his work at the opening of the
term In Scptcrnrcr.
Professor 'Cor.hi;' graduated
from Brown Un!vrji:y, Provi
dence. R. I., In 1S3C, wUh the de
gree of A. B. Three yiar? later,
he received the di rce of Sc.
M. from the Univci.lty of New
Mexico, and in June of this
year will receive the degree of
Ph. D. from Brown University,
after a two years' course of
graduate ttudy, as fellow. He
he'.d the position of assistant
professor of biology In the State
University at Albuquerque, N.
M., and has been laboratory as
sistant for the last two year3
at Brown. He spent nearly a
year In research work In sev
eral of the Rocky Mountain
land, but If he does not succeed he 'will
put In an Independent cannery at Salem.
Secretary Thlelsen reported a favorable
offer on crates and boxes from a Port- I
land factory that will give the growers
a profit of 10 per cent on all supplies
bought through the union. A number of
the growers decided to place their or
ders for crates and boxes through the
union.
It was voted to handle the shipping
product of the members of the union
through the union and employ a compe
tent manager during the season to super
vise the disposition of the crop. The
union will probably get one or two good
men from some strawberry center to in
struct growers In the details of putting
up the pack in first-class shape.
E. Hofer, a member of the board of
directors, read a statement of the devel
opment of the strawberry Industry at
Florin, Sacramento County, California,
where there are this year 490 acres under
cultivation, and from which 180,000 crates
will be shipped. As many more acres are
put out and will come Into bearing next
year. By the use of fertilizers, as high
as 1320 crates had been taken from an
acre. Land that formerly paid the owner
$1 an acre rent for hay or grain crops
now paid $5 an acre rent for strawberries.
Mr. Hofer made a plea that growers this
year make sacrifices In order to put up"
a gilt-edge pack, and thus In a single sea
son establish the reputation of Salem
as a berry-shlpplng center, and in a few
years there would be 3000 persons em
ployed here In the picking season, as
there would be at Florin this year. A
number of growers were added to the list
BELCHING, INDIGESTION,
FLATULENCY, DYSPEPSIA
Are symptoms of a weak and disordered stomach, and if
you are a sufferer from any of them and want to get
well we would urge you to give this wonderful medk
cine a fair trial.
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters.
It is a specific remedy for the stomach and con
tains nothing that would injure the most delicate system.
A dose before meals will strengthen your stomach, fm
fprove your appetite and start you on the. Iright road to
good health.
Here is, convincing proof.
OBTAIN A BOTTLE TODAY
of stockholders; and the-meetlngrwas very
successful.
NORTHWEST DEAD.
An. Oregon Pioneer of 1853.
John Lupcr, who died at his "home near
Tangent, Or., March 29, was an Oregon
pioneer of 1S53. He was born November
10, 1S24, near Pittsburg. Pa. In 1853, with
two brothers, he started across the plains
to Oregon. They arrived In the Willam
ette Valley August 2S. September 4, the
subject of this sketch located on a dona
tion claim seven miles south of Albany,
near where Tangent now stands. April
23; 1S57, he was married to Charity J. Fan
ning, daughter of Levi Fanning, who,
with three children, survives him Loren
B. Luper. living on the old donation claim
near Tangent, and Mrs. Ella F. McFar
land and Mrs. Lola C. Ownbey, of the
same vicinity.
Daughter of Well-Known Pioneer.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. April 12. Mrs. Ida
Mann Stoves, daughter of the well-known
pioneer, C. B. Mann, of- this city, died
at Tacoma yesterday morning of peri
tonitis. Deceased had been married but
three months, and was one of the most
popular young women In this city, where
she' was born. The funeral will take place
here tomorrow, the 22d anniversary of
her birth. Her husband is a well-to-do
druggist and mlneowner of Cle Elum.
Fnncral of an Oregon Pioneer..
MEDFORD, Qr., April 12. The Tuncra!
of W. S. Conkllng. an Oregon p'oncer of
152. and a native of New York, who died
at the- family residence in West Medford
yesterday, after a short Illness1, aged 4
years, was hi Id this afternoon from the
family residence. Rev. M. L. Darby offi
c.ating. Interment was In the Odd Fel
lows cemetery. A wife and several chil
dren burvlve Mr. Conkllng.
Minlnf? Stock Quotation.
Yesterday s quoi?.iona at the Oregon
Mining block r.xci.augc were:
Bid. Ask.
Alaska M. &. M '-vs 11
juronz-u .Ylci.arcn I?3 13
Caribou 3 &'
Ouipci.po.U , ZJ lAW
Ciystal consolidated llj lfMt
Chicago r& Sii
C&.-caUe Calumet 2 4
Go.d lilll fc Bohemia 10ft 20
Huronlan Oji 7
Lost rlorse "... 8ft 6
Sumpir CcnsolidaUd 2;-s 4
Sweden Copper (Gtd.) Srfc SO
Ulnn.peg (Ltd.) D;i 1
Sa.eiJ ,
Bronze Monarch 1000 shares at 17
Cascade CaJumet ICtO shares at 3
Lost Horse HJ shares at 3
SAN FRANCISCO? April 12. The of
ficial cUwing quotations lor mining Btocks
today were as follows:
Alta a03!JustIce $0 OS
Andes Mexican-
Belcher 9OccIdental Con.. 8
Best & Belcher. 240phlr 91
Caledonia 41Overman 20
Challenge Con... lSPotosl 21
Chollar .., llpavage 11
Confidence 60,3lerra Nevada... 22
Con. Cal. & Va. ISOSilver Hill 49
Crown Point 8Unon Con 21
Gould & Curry.. 7Utah Con 4
Hale & Norcross 20i"eliow Jacket .. 12
NEW YORK April 12.--Mlnlng stocks
today closed as follows:
Adams Con $0 20.LIttle Chief $0 11
Alice GQIOntarlo 8 io
Breece , 50Ophlr So
Brunswick Con. lO.Phoenlx j
Com. Tunnel 5Potosl 12
Con. Cal. & Va.. 1 20,5avage 2
Dcadwood T .... 503ierra Nevada ... 20
Horn Silver .... 1 40'Small Hopes 45
Iron Sliver 75j5tandard 3 35
Leadville Con .. 6
BOSTON, April 12. Closing quotations:
Adventure $22 50Osceola $63 00
Allouez 3 50Parrot 200
Amalgamated.. 65 OOQulncy 125 00
Baltic 62 50 Santa Fe Cop.. 2 i5
Bingham 29 37Tamaraek ......178 00
Cal. &. Hecla...600 OOiTrlmountain ... 95 00
Centennial 20 SOTrlnlty 14 25
Copper Range.. 62 75Onlted States... 20 31
Dominion Coal.137 00,Utah 22 00
Franklin 11 50Vlctoria 5 37
Isle Royale - ioiWInona 1 50
Mohawk 36 SOiWolverine 55 00
Old Dominion... 21 75Daly West 47 00
Commits Suicide In Cemetery.
SAN JOSE, Cal., April 12. Arnold J.
Harlan, who arrived "here Thursday from
New York, committed suicide In Oak Hill
cemetery, near this city, by shooting him
self through the head with a-revolver.
He left a letter to the Coroner, stating
that he had deposited $250 at the St.
James Hotel to defray his funeral ex
penses. He was about 30 years of ago
and bore evidence of culture ana renne
ment. Port Orchard Stone Q,uarry Sold.
OLYMPIA, Wash., April 12. Savage &
Scofield. the well-known Olympla con
tractors, have sold the property known
as the Port Orchard stone quarry to the
Puget Sound Bridge Company, of Seattle.
Pleasonton, Cal.
Dear Sirs:I have used your Bitters
and have aljvays found it beneficial for a
disordered stomach. It does everything
you claim for it.
J, E. FEATHERSTONE.
FROX YOUR DRUGGIST.
the price realized being $39.000,. The
Olympla firm has several large contracts
on hand at Seattle, which will be retained.
The Port Orchard quarry Is considered
one of the best In the Northwest, and
contains an immense amount of rock of a
superior character.
Much Machinery for Mine.
GRANT'S PASS, April 12r-Tea stamps
and a quantity of machinery .and equip
ment havearrlved here and are being eq.ulp
veyed to the Eureka mine, in the Briggs
district, western Josephine County, for
immediate installment. The Eureka 13 one
of the new Southern Oregon quartz prop
erties that has been thoroughly and sys
tematically developed, and which presents
a vast body of high grade ore. It was
recently bonded for $75,000 by the Victory
Gold Mining Company, composed of Chi
cago men. They have opened "up the mine
to a depth of 400 feet and are well satis
fled with results. The ledge has a width
of eight feet and carries average values of
$15 per ton.
Notes of Vancouver Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, April 12.
Major Alexander B. Dyer, who has been
on detached service, Inspecting and pur
chasing horses for the artillery, reported
at the . headquarters for duty yesterday,
and was assigned to the command of the
two batteries stationed here.
Orders have been Issued for parade of
the two batteries, the Seventh and Seventeenth-
Infantry, at 6 o'clock every eve'n
Ing except Saturday and Sunday. It has
also been decided that- .there will be a
concert at 2:30 on Monday and Tuesday
and Thursduy and Friday afternoons each
week.
Orcson City Brevities.
OREGON CITY, April 12. Articles of in
corporation were filed in the County Clerk's
oihee today by Gantcnbein & Veazle, of
Portland, for the incorporation of the
P.casant Home Baptist Church, of Cot
trcll. The value of the property Is $1000,
and the Incorporators are M. Ball, James
Spiers and H. T. Cummins.
In The Oregonian of last Wednesday
appeared the name of John F. Clark as
one of the committee on platform in the
Citizens' convention. It should have read
Charles F. Clark. John F. Clark is a
prominent Democrat, and will not take
part In the Ctizens' movement.
Another Judge for Yukon.
VANCOUVER, B. C, April 12. A special
from Ottawa says:
The Dominion Government will intro
duce a bill this sess.on giving three Judges
to the Yukon territory. Instead of two, as
at present. This will give a court of ap
peals to the Yukon, without the mining
Judge sltt;ng on it. At present all mining
appeals have to go to the Supreme Court
of British Columbia to be heard. The
appointment of the new Judge will enable
mining cases to be decided by a court
thoroughly conversant with all details and
circumstances surrounding them.
Land Patents for Settlers.
OREGON CITY, April 12.-3atents have
been received at the United States Land Of
fice t'or Minnltv Bradley.of Multnomah Coun
ty; Ruth A. Tamleslc. of Washington
County; Christian Peterson, of Clatsop
County; William E. Merrltt, of Yamhill
County; Archie O. Suitor, of Polk County;
Gottlieb Meuller, of Marlon County; Addie
E. Cameron, of Linn County; Addle M.
Hamlin, of Cowlitz County, Washington;
Elmer A. Brown, of Clark County, Wis
consin; John W. Lcavell, of Clark County,
Washington: Joseph J. Stuart, of St. Louis
County, Minnesota.
Delinquent Tax Sale.
ASTORIA, April 12. The sale of all the
property on the old delinquent tax list
was completed today by the Sheriff, but
how much will be realized by the sale
will not be known for several days, as It
will require some time to balance'' the
books. In many instances the property
sold for more than the original tax and
costs, but much of It went for lees. Much
of the property was purchased by spec
ulators, who evidently expect the original
owners to redeem the property and pay
a. liberal Interest on the purchase price.
Northern Trails Breaking Up.
VANCOUVER, B. C, April 12. The
steamer Amur arrived this evening from
Skagway with a small list of passengers.
News was brought that northern trails
are breaking Hip very fast, and there Is
practically no travel In or out from Daw
son. The fastest stage trip of the Winter
was completed last Sunday, when a sleigh
arrived from Dawson after being only four
days and one and a half hours on the
way. The ame stage made the trip down
the river from White Horse to Dawson
in four days.
Atlln Gold Ontpnt.
VANCOUVER, B. C, April 12. A spe
cial from Atlln says: The banks of Atlln
during the season Just past exported $211.
000 of Atlln gold, and royalty was paid on
$193,000. It is estimated that the banks
purchased considerably less than one-half
the seaeon's output of gold, which would
make the production for the camp last
season well over $500,000. Winter prospect
ing has proved highly satisfactory.
Jeffcrsonlnn Banquet at Spokane.
SPOKANE. April 12. Prominent Demo
crats and Fuslonlsts from Eastern Wash
ington and Idaho, to the number of 175,
assembled tonight to honor Thomas Jef
ferson's memory. An elaborate banquet
was served and a number of excellent
speeches were given. Senator Turner
sent a letter eulogizing Jefferson. The
reading of the letter was greeted with
much enthusiasm.
Dead at Foot of Light Pole.
VICTORIA, B. C. April 12. The body of
James Applewhite, a lineman, was found
at the foot of an electric light pole this
evening. Whether he was killed by a
shock or lost his hold and fell cannot be
said. He came here from Whatcom three
months ago, and Is believed to belong In
Oregon.
Marion Connty Hop Contracts.
SALEM, April 12. Two hop contracts,
covering the 1902 crop, were filed here
today. The contracting merchant In both
Instances is Squire Farrar, of this city.
J. M. Jones, of Brooks, agrees to deliver
20.000 pounds at 12 cents, and J. 1. Ken
dal, of Woodburn, 7000 pounds at 10 cents.
Bad Money Maker Convicted.
SPOKANE, April 12. In the Federal
Court today William Worlln was convict
ed of counterfeiting $5 and $10 gold pieces.
His partner; William Cbates. pleaded
guilty yesterday. They were captured
near Tekoa, but had been operating for
eome time near larcus. Wash.
Man on Ill-Fnted Walla Walla Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12 Rev. Henry
Erlckson. who was a passenger on the
Walla Walla when she went down last
January, and whose wife and three
children were drowned, died today from
pneumonia contracted by reason of ex
posure. Saloon Will Have to Close.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 12. The
County Commissioners, after receiving pe
titions for and' against the continuance of
a saloon at Prescott by John Kremer. de
cided today not to grant the petition. His
place of business will close April 21.
Fair Workers Leave for Oregon.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. Charles
M. Reeves and Frederic W. Taylor, who
have been visiting the different counties
of this state, in the interest of the St.
Louis Exposition, left for Oregon and
Washington today.
"Water IteRerve for Phoenix.
WASHINGTON, April 12. The Presi
dent has Issued a proclamation setting
apart the San Francisco Mountain re
serve. This conserves the Tvater for 2,500,-
Samuel Rosenblatt & Co.
THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Mr"
Hart
Schaffiier &lar
f a 2 o r
yyfade
Clofhes
rmtrt
llaltlll
l
'jailor w
IMiHlri M Ml
FASHIONS FOR BOYS
All the latest stylish creations for boys now on display.
STYLISH YOUTHS' SUITS
Ages 14 to 20, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50.
BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS
Ages 3 to 15 all the go $3.00 to $6.85.
Calef Bros. Furniture
130 Sixth Street, opp. Oregonian BIdg.
Iron Beds in assorted colors, brass trimmings or plain. Roll-top Desks
from $17.75 to $70.00. A complete line of Office and Odd Chairs.
Couches in white, or coverings to match your carpets. Morris Chairs,
Rockers and Dining-room Furniture. Everything in the furniture line.
Get our prices before buying it will pay you.
000 acres of the Salt River Valley, In
which Phoenix Is situated.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE POIITLAND.
Jas B Delcher.and wf
Miss Helen Grantly
J H Sullivan. Dawson
Ralph Harron, S F
J S McDonnell, city
Mme Emma Nevada
Palmer
Elvln Nixon
Leon Moreau
It J Murphy. N T
J J Kemp, D C
Geo S Danz. Seattle
W L Tooze, Woodburn
G D Hurst. N X
Harry Miner. ChlcagojA L Carlton, Milw
J L Marks, S F
W G Cod man. Boston
F W Pettygrove, S F
W W Hoagland, S F
W J DeLamater, S F
G M Thorsell. Chgro
Mrs H E Lowe, Spokan
J T Elliott & wf. at 1
Mrs A M Hewlett
L J Pclgen. St Jo
F Gernet. Louisville
G F Wentworth. Taco
F Ji Branch, do
Mrs F M Branch, do
G W Reynolds, S F
Jos Dixon, S F
C D Blocum, S F
S H Bell
Edgar Beard
Kami May, Toronto
Mrs S May. do
5 M Cooper, S F
a jsngei. r i
G F 1'ashley. Brooklyn
Mr & Mrs G A Chal
fant. Pittsbunc
M!ss Cbalfant, do
Miss m J Chaiiant. uo
lMIss M Conroy. do
I Mrs Klrkpatrick. do
H S May. do
Mrs G Gage, London
Miss H Lomax, do
R C Brown & wf, To
ronto J M Kurtz, Frankfort,
Allen Klrkpatrick, Jr,
flttshurs
Lee Relnhardt. St L
J S HIrsh. N Y
J C Hunter. N Y
M H Cooper, 8 F
Mr and Mrs A S Tubbs,
S F
D T Homan, Phila
P F Mohr
H E Cloke. USA
BenJ Sweet, Mllwauklo
B H Arnold. S F
Geo F Hawley, Chgo
John McLelland. do
Ky
A. Hohenberjr, do
Mrs J L Botsford,
Toungstown
J L Botsford, do
A L Harris. Wis
Juliet Harris, do
H C Bhiffel, Louisville
A B Farquhar. Pa
G B Llbby. N T
F L Richmond, S F
Chas B Hanford &. wf.
Wash. D C
,rr Bnvmnnd Palmer
J E Patton. N Y
P J McCulIough. N X
G M Todd. Chgo
C H Smith. Boston
THE PERKINS.
J B Delsman. Tlllamk
H H Ollnger. Salem
L G Russell. Wash
W H Crawford, S F
R D Garland. St Paul
Henry Parker. Cripple
Creek, 'Colo
A R Lewis. Victoria
E E Wilktns. city
P J McGowan. lie-
C T Miller. F Grove
Mrs Miller, do
A R Peterson. Dor
chester R B Parks, do
A Hayden, do
J B Carmichael, Lex
ington Mrs E W Evans, Flor
ence Go wan
T J Aunspoke, Reed Cy
J J Brumbach. Ilwaco jW H Fletcher. Sumpter
Sadie I Orr, Falrvlcw
C Crawford. Chgo
J G Dennison, do
C W Vosmer. N Y
H C Miller, Boston
Mrs Miller, do
G E Scripture, Mass
Mrs Scripture, do
K W Mitchell, city
F T Hoffman, Blaino
C "V Call. Seattle
D G Russell. Tenlno
P B Gallagher. S F
V F Underwood and
fam, Chgo
M C Smith, Mpls
Mrs Crawtord, do
5am Jackson, Hood RIv
a Helmer, Victoria
W Fletcher, do
Mick Prael, DHIey
E F Ingles. Sacto
H H Forney, do
Miss Turner, Sllverton
jFred Pederson. do
t(aipii I'eaerson. ao
iur w J smun, xurner
IMrs Smith, do
V W Crawford, Leba
I non
Mrs Smith, do
Mr3 Crawford, do
R M Cramer. CorvalllsiH C Cramer. Enterprise
H N BelllnKton. S F
Mrs Cramer, do
V Chambers, Olympla
L C "Wren, Chchalls
J C Miller, Seattle
Mrs Miller, do
G Henderson, St Paul
C A Lanham. Hillsboro
A Garrels, N Y
J O MIren. "Wis
W" Bollons. Pendleton
W A. Kennedy. Lox
C W Lord. Arlington
Mrs E"B Shoemake, S F
Lea Ferris. Silver City
2 F Cunningham, Boise
r A Reavis, Ashland
Mrs Reavis, do
T M Forshap, Albany
R S Hutchinson, Quln
cy 3 W Klger. Tlllamk
fhos Chrlstensen. do
t
.f7P;
O"-"" tt
Q5
You can cpugh yourself right into bron
chitis, pneumonia, or consumption.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quickly cures new
coughs; old coughs, also, even the old, settled
coughs of bronchitis. Your doctor will tell
you more about this.
" I bad a fearfully bad cough -which made me very sick. " I b;gan to take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. In a ferw hours the pain left my breast, and soon,
the cough stopped.' Joe Cruse, little Rock, Ark.
All drcfikt. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
Fashionable
Mill
For Men and Boys
Modem tailoring has raised the
standard of ready-made cloth
ing until they differ from the
made-to-order garments simply
in price. We have on display
hundreds of striking new styles
made after the latest approved
models, in assortments of such
variety as to allow almost an
unrestricted choice at prices
ranging from
$15 to $25
THE IMPERIAL.
C W Knowles, Manager.
B "W "Woolvcrton.
Pierce, Neb
R M Richardson, "Win-
F J Pott, Chehalls
Mrs Pott. Chehalls
F F Plowden, S F
Jos Harris. S F
Mrs A R Waggoner,
IF Davidson. Seattle
ti l Aimer and ramuy,
Seattle
J R McLeod, Spokane
Mrs McLeod Spokan
C C Hall. VIsalla, Cal
Mrs Hall. Visalia. Cal
F A Lee. S F
H B Peterson. Seattle
neppner
Jos F Forderer. S IT
Will H See. Warm SpiH P Center. Boise
Mrs See. do E A Carter.' Ashland
L Zuttermelster, Chgo Jas M Kyle, Salem
airs zuttermelster, doN R Smith. Dalles
J M Arthur, citv
G W West. S F
Mrs Arthur & son, do
Gus Moore. S F
R B Fleming. Salem
Mrs Fleming. Salem
N Judah. Salem
Mrs Mary Garvcy, Los
Angeles
S V Fox. Seattle .
J R Pollock, Fernle,
B C
F H Batter. Rossburg
Mrs Pollock. Fernle
j?- J mater. uroCis
J P Burnsman, Chgo
Louis Frohorr. N x
Miss Lansing Rowan. &
J Baldwin. Pullman Co
maid. N X
Ralph Stuart. N Y
Frank Sheridan. N Y
G W Sherwood. Tac
J H Center, Boise
M Wllhelm, Monroe
D G Andrews. S F
Judge T A McBrlde,
Oregon City
L R Barton, Seattle
Allen Weir. Olympla
D E Fryer. Seattle
A S Crosby. Minn
A. Swenson. Minnesota
Mrs A M Newton.
Grand Rapids
Mrs S Bo-ant. N Y
Mrs F J Wheeler, Vane
Geo F Parrish. N Y
THE ST.
W M Carl. Newberg
R A Downs, Pender,
NVb
Clay Gore. Deer laid
O Hull. Deer bland
K E Dunbar. Pills
bury. Pa
CHARLES.
Mrs Howard. Or City
P H Manly, city
S M Ackers, city
C W Horn, city
S D Laughlin. city
J F Nangle. Gresham
D A Hart. Gresham
G S Allen and w. cityJ T Pellam. La Center
K Frey ana w. 5 J?" Clay Smith, city
Jake McCoy. Rainier jJas Park, Sumpter
E G Fenuall. Newbrg,Karl E Dunbar, city
E J Seely. Albany A J Howitt. city
A N Holman. Dallasjc Cooper, Kalama
P Llngnont, Dallas is R James, city
T Fordney, Flora. OrC Jackson. Scholea
Jno Strong. Astoria C A Malsten and w.
G B Mount, city Vernonla
A S Boggs. city John Moscr. city
W Bauer, city Qeo Yackley, city
D L Kelly, city J Yackley. city
J S Kelly, Pleasnt H1J R Conklin, Los Ang
J O Rogers. McMinnvl.Mrs H Hallowell, do
J B Lovegren. Qulncy C E Finck. city
J W Knox and w. Ka-IJas Stanke, city
lama (Andrew Jacke, city
W D Stillwell TlIlmk.Geo Hardneck. city
C W Ryan. Seattlo A Tagenkopt. Albany
C A Hodson, NewberglMrs J Bthenee. Mt Ta
W Thomason. Ft Stvns bor
R P Harrlnston, Prnvl Chas McSorley. Salem
C C Baverstock, Block-E E Gibson, city
house IE A Brown, Dalles
J Zenzen, Hastings E Brown. Grant's Pass
J Hitchcock, Lyle JR Wilson, do
R T Boothby. MonmthjF W Sidle. do
J L Roas. La Center B R Falrchild. Siletz
P R.Miller. La CenteF C Horton. Nev.berg
F Hatten & w, SpokE Hodson. Newberg
J M Hatten. Spokane'Z Klnshaw. Falls City
Jese Smith, Castle RklMrs Best & son. Drain
J F Rice. Spokane iJohn Tyler, city
Hotel Hrnnn-wlelc. Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tncomn Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Donnelly lintel. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates 50c and up.
fe
(2&I.
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