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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1902)
,;.;.r?,' iTHE OHEGON - DAILY JOUilAL IORTLAXT), SATTJK DAY EVENING 1 SUBURBAN OREGON CITY Fete for -the ' Benefit ol the Htimane Society. 'f ,-. 3t-.S:-- V-'i'Vi -Vt4m, (Journal Special I OREGON CITT. July 2S. The lwn fett for'ths ieneflt of the Clakamas County '' Humane. Society took.placa last nlgnt at the residence of Mr. ;T., W, Claris n4 . the proceeds, which will go toward tht ' purchase of a publlo drinking fountain. , ' were about S40l This mm, adaea o u amount already raised for and by the so ; fcietyTwiU bring the total to 100 arid the City Council has agreed to appropriate any sum up to $100 If tha aoeiety woma raise as much. " The grounds were .artis tically decorated with' flags, Japanese " lan'terna and incandescent light, while in one corner of the lawn stood the gypsy ' fortune teller's tent. An art gallery and automobile ride were among the enter taining features of the affair, which was as successful socially as well as financial' ly. Ices and cake were served at little .. tables on the lawn. A sad death occurred Thursday at Bed- land. Early In the morning Mr. and Mrs. Dodfrew Bnider left their, borne for v Ore gon City, leaving their youngest son in the tare of his older brother, John, .whose ge Is only T years; Shortly after . their irrlvel In this city they received the news Siat John had been seised with cramps n had died almost immediately. The bereaved parents were horror, stricken with grief and the mother was prostrated, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pratt entertained Thursday niaht in honor of the birthday of their oldest daughter, Miss Maria Pratt The evening was passed with cha rades and music and at a late hour a de Uclous luncheon was served. Those pres ent were: JDr. and Mrs. I I. Pickens, Mrs. Catherine Steeves. of Heppner, Miss Lewthwaite, Miss Alice Lewthwaite, Miss Laura. Pod. Ulaa Mattle Draper, Mlaa Metta Finley, Miss Wlaner, Misa Caufield, 'Mlaa Bthel Caufleld. Mlas -Ethel Rlgdon, of Salem, Mlas Pratt. Miss Hattie Hary Pratt, Messrs. Osmund, Lewthwaite, tlpp, Goodfellow, Pratt. Draper, Church, Wlsner. Logus. The second open-air dancing party of the Las PapUlon Club took place in the Canemaa Park pavilion last night and waa attended by a large crowd from this city and Portland. Numbers were danced to the muala of Turney's pianolo. Ices were served In the pavilion and on the adjoining ground of the park. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. . Moody. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daulton, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mark, Mesdames Brown of Port' land: Tarpley, Charman, Warner, Steeves, of Heppner, Clarence Pields, E. T. Fields, Pouts. Fox. Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Butler, the. Misses Pratt, Mattle Draper, Caufleld, Bollack, Thayer. Williams, Kel ly, Lewthwaite, Alice Lewthwaite. Rig- ,don, of Salem, Charman, Hattie Mary Piatt, Bessie Daulton, ielen uauuon. Walker, Lippitt, Lavenson, Pope, Flnley, Mark,' Marshall, Ooodfellow, Curl, Red dick, MoQlnnis, Vera Caufleld, Lyons, of Portland, Richards, of Portland,, Cheney, Edith Cheney, Brown of Portland, Eng lish, of Portland, Alberta Fouta, Albright, Ethel Albright, . Davlea, Messrs. Draper, Cheney, Lee. Hedgea, Reddlck, Wlsner, Garde, Pratt, Holt, Osmund, "Wilson, Church. The patronesses of the event were Mrs. C. p. Lajourette, Mrs. T. A. Podb. Mrs. C. O. Albright, Mrs. L. L. Porter. Mrs. W. E. Pratt. Mrs. K. A. Sommer. Misses May and Bessie Kelly are spend lng a few weeks at Seavlew. Mrs. George A. Harding and children, Mrs. Nelson Lawrence and Mrs. Mary Barlow leave tomorrow for a two-weeks' outing In the mountains at the farm of James Barlow. Miss Ethel Rlgdon, who has been the guest of the Misses Caufleld for the past two weeks, leaves for her home In Salem tomorrow. Re. B. S. Bellinger, pastor of the Con gregational Church,, leaves next Tuesday for a six-weeks' visit with his mother at York, Pa. Miss Betta Fouts) has gone to Seaside for a weeks' outing. William R. Logus, of Everett, la visit lng relatives in this city. The funeral of Clarence Carr, the 8 y ear-old son of C. Carr, of Colton, took place yesterday. The boy was playing with two companions on a log In a mill pond, 'when he fell off the log into the water and was drowned. The funeral services of little ' Reva Oraoe Wilson, who waa burned to death Tuesday were held Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church. The funeral sermon waa preached by Rev. A. J. Montgomery and theV many friends of the unfortunate girl's parents followed the funeral cor tege to Mountain View cemetery where the Interment took place. McMNNVULL (Journal Special Servloe.) MoMINNVILLE, July 26. MIbs Bertha Oourtemanche, Of Sheridan, Is here visit ing her .aunt, Mrs. Wm. DeHayen. The committee appointed by the Board of Trade to solicit funds to defray the ex penses of issuing a 20-page pamphlet for distribution in the East, canvassed the city yesterday forenoon and secured 1650. Other towns In the county will be can vassed and it is expected to bring the amount up to 1800. INDEPENDENCL Twenty- two f and , One-half Ccnti Refused for Hops " - - - i ; ' ' i$ (Journal Special Service.) INDEPENDENCE, July It-Two prom Inent hop growers .were, on Thursday, offered 22ft cents a pound for the hop crops oar contract Both refused Jthe of fer, and expect a higher bid soon,' though , NEWS OP MEAftBY II 1!; TOWNS IN BRIEF, 1 not anxious, to sell their crops at this time. . E. .C Herren, a prominent grower of hops south of this city, and who has also been dealer in tnls product for years, was. offered J8000 In cash for his crop, estimated at about 40,000 pounds, he to pick and bale the crop. He refuses to. consider anyoffef less than 25 cents a 'pound ' Growers) are now generally en gaging pickers, and some of them have enough hands .engaged to care for their crops. The price for picking is now 40 cents,' but -tome of the growers expect te have to pay 45 cans In order to save their crops, as help threatens to be scarce. '., .. i Burglars' Make Things lively for Merchants Notes. . (Journal Special Senrloe.) EUQENEv July J6.-A" drive of , 000,000 feeVof logs arrived at Coburg Thursday evening for the JBooth-Kelly Lumber Company, The drive came from the upper McKenxJe River. - . Henry S. Walton,, a EugeilSf man. died In the Insane asylum at Salelh "Thursday evening. The body was Interred in the I. O. O. F -cemetery here today. , Several attempts at burglary have been made in 'stores here during the last few nights. The other night auis-htwatchman, on his regular beat, found the back door of J. B. Ray's store open and heard a man Inside, While he stepped away to call assistance the burglar broke and ran Last ailght the lock on the back door of Matlock & Goodchlld's store, next to Ray's, was broken off, but the door could not be opened on account of lnxlde fast enings1. NORTH YAMHILL (Journal Bpeolal Service.) NORTH YAMHILL, July 26.-The new banking Institution, Bank of North Yam hill, will open for buslneaa at this place about August 1st. This will be a sub stantial concern, a number of the moat prominent men of the county being iden titled with Its management. The officers are: Prealdent, N. H. Perkins: vlce-pres ident. H. F. Bldwell: secretary, T. M Witten; cashier, Sam Lauglilln. As a commercial center and shipping point North Yamhill ranks well toward the front In Yamhill County. The average annual output of three principal products of the community adjacent to this town aa nearlv aa can be aacertalned, will reach at leaat 100,000 bushels of wheai, 500,000 pounds of dried prunes, and 475,000 pounds of .dried hops. The income from these three products, figuring hops at 12 cents and prunes at 8 cents a pound, and wheat at (0 centa per bushel, all of which are fair pricea, based on the average for the past three or four years, la, approx imately, 122,000. baker an. (Journal Special Service.) BAKER CITY, July 26. One of the lamest real estate, transfers made In Baker City In some time was that be tween Charles F. Soderllng and W. H. Gilbert by which the former, purchased the Blue Mountain Iron Works. Mr. Soderllng la the proprietor of the Bakei City Ore Reduction Works. Mrs. John Powell, wife of a well known. upper Burnt River rancher, while return ing home waa thrown from her bugg and run, over, breaking the collar bone, several ribs and cutting off a portion of one of her eara. G0LDENDALE. (Journal Special Service.) OOLDENDALE, Wash., July 26. The rapid- progreaB of railway grading between here and the head of Ewale, and reports of favorable moving of work up Klickitat River, gives farmers hopes that the ars may carry this years- wneat away. A new weekly paper, the News, at Cen tervllle. began .publication yesterday. The editor was a 'Mr. Lowe, lately from Mis souri. DOWN BY THE SEA a (Journal Special Service.) LONG BEACH. July 20.-The Ilwaco road continues to run full trains dully and thero are few empty cottages on the beach. The hotel business Is improving with the . arrival of large numbers of Eastern people. Scores of people are. seen dally sporting in the surf and the tally-ho drivers are kept busy taking crowds of visitors to the Rocks, the light houses and the half doxen wrecks which strew the shore on North Beach. The fort and the life-saving station also come in for a goodly n hare of visitors'. Launch parties on Shoalwater Bay is another source, of pleasure much affected by beach viaitors. These partiea are, giv en every week from the Breakera, under the auspices of the "Breakera' Club." an organisation formed to promote a social dnd'fraternal spirit among the guests of the Breakers and their friends. Com mencing tonight the first of a series of weekly' hops will be given at the Break- era. These and similar social events will take, place frequently under the auspices of the cluU It is expected to be a great success. , Hotel Flavel Is flourishing In all her rightful glory this season. The refine ments, the comforts, the certainty of every minutest detail being up-to-date minute, the variety of the manifold pro- lslons for pleasurable 'recreation, the lovely beauty of the placeall seem to be appreciated at their true value by a large company of delighted guests. From the day of -opening; the' visitors have been pouring in, and no more attractive seaside summer tesort could be "Imagined ' than the picture now presented by this hotel. Of course the usual paMtliaseWea bath- lng, tennis, golf, riding, boating, billiards, bowling, etc., are Indulged In freely dur ing the days favored with balmy salt air; and there are many people from -the East who have been astounded with the mag nificence of. the great natural park which surrounds the hotel and stretches off miles to the westward, Portlanders seem alao to have again, awakened to the .fact that here at their very door is one of the most entrancing, vacation retreats to be found, on. any ocean shore in the .world, To add to the guests' comfort - another chef has 'been brought from . the San Francisco "Louvre." The management has also bought a pianola of the latest design from, the Aeolian Company of Port land, which gives every guest the oppor tunity of playing any musical selection he may choose on the big grand piano in the main parlor. The pianola under the manipulation of a skilled pianoltst from the Aeolian Company, will. help furnish music for the Saturday night , hop, , this week, and each evening a fine concert Will be given. On Friday night, September 1, the officers from Fort Stevens join Mrs. Mitchell in giving a social hop that Is expected to be quite the swelleet thing of the season. PERSONAL. , Chas. A. Simpson, of Boston, . Is regis tered at Tinkers. C. H. Baab and wife, of Portland, are at Long Beach. " J. A. Reed, of Seattle, was at Long Beach Tuesday. E. P. Murphy, of New York, Is a recent arrival at the beach. J. C, Hughea, of Portland, Is registered at Tinkers. . A. R. McNItt, of Salt Lake City, Is at Tinkers this week. Miss Belle Lawson, of Portland, is at the beach. R. L. Dalton, of Davenport, Wash., Is at Long Beach. ..... M. L. Degnen and wife, of Portland, are sojourning at Long Beach. E. Richardson and wife, of Portland, arrived at Long Beach Tuesday. Mr. Shlmomura, of Portland, 1 at the beach, this week. ...... i ... J. Q. Williams, of San Francisco, spent a day at Long Beach this week. A. Dulin, of North Yakima, Wash., was at Long Beach thlp week, . Frank Hunt and family, of Walla Wal la, are registered at Tinkers , Miss Ida M. Inglesby; of Walla Walla, is at Long Beach. G. W. Hanlon, of Portjand, Is at Long Beach. T. J. Velgath, of Portland, is registered at the Portland. C. A. Peterson, of Portland, Is at Long Beach. Wm. Edwarda, of Portland, arrived at Long Beach Tuesday. Mrs. M. E. Miller, of Portland, Is at the beach. Mrs. T. W. Scott, of Portland. Is re cent arrival at the beach. A. Q. Clarke, of Portland, ia registered at the Portland. C. H. Karmath. of Portland, is at Long irceucn i rug ween. Robert Kennedy and wife are staying with Mrs. U. H. Howell at her Center- vllle cottage. Mrs. J. J. Steele, of Moacow, Idaho, Is a guest of MriylIowell at Centerville. Alfred Andorson went to Portland Wed nerday to be absent about two weeks. Jeff Nye mudea .flying trip to Portland this week, returning Thursday. M. B. Rankin, of Portland, ia a recent arrival at the beach. Miss Hazel Brown, of Albany, N. Y., Is at the Breakers. Jack Robertson and Miss Charlotte Gray, of Palatine Hill, are registered at the Breakera. Edward Jeffrey, of Albany, N. Y.,"ar- rlved at the beach this week. Mrs. C. T. Lewis, of Portland, is a re- 'cnt"fcrnvul at the beach. Mrs. B'-ssle Manser and daughter, of Portland, are at the beach. J. T. Louhtellotte and family, of Den ver, are at the Breakera. Jessie H. Reed, of San Francisco,, spent a day at Long Beach this week on busi ness of the Vnlted States Treasury De partment. F. 8. Dcrenbecher, accompanied by his wife and daugh'ter, are at the Breakers. J. Y. Doane and wife, pf San Fran cisco, are at the Breakers this week. P. S. Myers and wife, of Portland, are at the Breakera. Mlas Ethel Roberts, of Portland, is at the beach. Mlaa Annie E. Copland, of Portland, la pojournlng at the beach. M. Rankin, of Portland, is registered at the Breakers. . ' Mrs. H. Fleckensteln and . daughter are recent arrivals at the Breukers. Miss Louise Bremer, of Portland, ar rived at the beach this week. H. T. Nlcholal, of Portland, Is register ed at the Breakers. Theodore Wygant. of Portland, accom panied by his wife, are spending a few days" at the seashore. A. King Wilson was at the beach this week. Samuel Connell was at his Ocean Park cottage this week. , M. C. Mace went to Portland Thursday on business. He will return In about a week. - , .... ix ; GRESHAMe (Journal Special Service. -GRESHAM, July 2C.-A. B. Elliott's new stope building at Powell Valley. Is going up rapidly. It will be the largest struc ture of Its kind In Eastern Multnomah, being 54 by 70 feet and two stories high. The second story will be arranged for a hall to accommodate lodges and other as semblies . The building will . be .com pleted in tlm to receive a-stock of fall and winter goods. v . Numerous camping parties are paslng through here every dayi bound for the Cascade mountains. The main objective point is at Government camp and Salmon river.-' v- - '',". '' Plans have been made for' the erection of a new Baptist church at Cottrell, for which: bids-' are now open. It -will be commodious and will seat about tUX Information in i .v COMPACT STYLE. ir,i '"'-.-'V ji ;.' ' i-in j : v GRANTS PASS ; masfratcci: Pamphlets Will Be Is- sued to Advertise the County. (Journal Special Service.) GRANTS PASS, July 28-One of the hottest 'dayi on record In the history of Grants Pass, was that of yesterday. The thermometer registered from 104 to 109 in the shade oyer various districts of the city-' .v.:';; J'-." . The Board of Trade and citizens of Grants Pass are preparing to Issue 100.000 Illustrated pamphlets descriptive of this city and Josephine County, the same to be given the Harrlman immigration bureau for distribution in the East The pamph lets are to be elaborately gotten up, and will be copiously Illustrated with half tone out of the mines and scenes sru rounding Grants Pass. Arrangements have been made for an other match game of baseball between the Ashland nine and the Alerts of this city, to be played next Sunday in Grants Pass for a purse of 1500. SALEM BRIEFS. (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, July .-State Senator B. F. Mulkey of Polk County, recently elected president of the Ashland State Normal School, was In Salem last night, on his way home from an outing Jn the moun tains. He said he would not be a can didate for president of the Senate. Governor and Mrs. T. T. Geer ind party of Balemltes who joined the Ma amas recently on the trip to and as cent of Mount 'Adams, In Washington, have returned and they are delighted with 'their experience. The Salem City' Council held a special session last night, and ordered the clean ing up of the alleys In the business dis trict. AU piles of rubbish and Inflamma ble material are, to be promptly removed in "order to ' minimise, the danger from fire. The Council also passed to second reading an - ordinance to regulate the building and repairing of sidewalks In the business section of the city. August Walter, a German, 64 years of age and a resident of this city, was yes terday committed to the asylum for the Insane. His mental Illness Is due to a general collapse. OREGON BRIEFS. James Wlnstanley of Salem, man ager of the Oregon Hopgrowers' Associ ation, believes, that 25 cents or - better will be offered for the 1S02 crop. , Mrs. Gertrude Hammond of Pilot Rock and Charles Mortimer of Pendleton were badly cut by being thrown from buggies on a barbed wire fence yesterday. Their horses ran away, eauslnf , the accident. The annual report of the Waahlngton County ' schools shows an enrollment for 18fie of -4026 scholars. State Senator B? 'F. Mulkey of Polk County ha entered upon his duties as president of the State Normal School at Ashland. He denies being a candi date for the presidency of the State Sen. ate. The strike among the clam diggers at Warrenton Is still on. They demand $1.50 per box Instead of $1, the .old price. City Recorder Bine&rson of Pilot Rock turned out on a big spree recently. H-? was arrested and. fined 215' by the Mayor. The Salem retail clerks have formed a union with D. A. Dlnsmoor as presi dent and Jordan Purvlne secretary. rne town or Heppner narrowly es caped destruction by a prairie fire on Monday. One hundred nvn with nrt sacks finally saved the town. AROUND THE STATE. William Monner, son of Nicholas Mon- ner, on Gales Creek, was seriously hurt while haying a few days ago. He was raking when his team started to run He was thrown in front and caught by the head by the teeth of the rake and dragged a dozen rods In that way. There were three bad cuts In the scalp which had to bo stitched up and bruises all over the body. Poles for the Home Rural Telephone line have been set on the Pleasantdalo route to Dayton. Boon Newberg will be connected with Dayton by the same line. Samuel Hutching and Leonard Lltscher who are putting up the lines, are receiv ing requests to extend the line to other cities. Perhaps McMlnnvllle and Salem will soon be connected by this system With Dayton. An accident happened to one of the tlmbermen at Trudell's " mill at North Yumhlll, In which he suffered a pretty badly laceruted arm. It appears that tit was working with a cross-cut saw on an elevatd platform which fell and the saw In falling struck him on the arm cutting It quite badly. Another victim of giant powder was brought Into The Dalles Thursday. W. H. Durham, whose place la about live miles below the city on Chenoweth Creek, being the unfortunate. He was blasting some logs and set a can containing four pounds of powder down behind him while he went to light a fuse. By some unaccountable means the powder ignited In the cart and bad explosion occurred, In which Dur ham had both arms burned, the left one terribly. The left side of his face was burned. Representatives of the Southern Pacific Company to the number of 20, have been prospecting for coal In Meadows, near Medford., for some time past. This force has now been reduced to Bye. It is feared that there Is not a big enough deposit to warrant the company In continuing op erations. There are about 1000 persons who will be benefited by the recent Indian war pen sion act in the Northwest As the aver age age of these warriors Is 73 years. It Is very unlikely that Uncle Sam will have many year to carry the remnant of the T000 brave men who fought between 1331 aad ISfA Southern Oregonian. ' .. j NEW YORKERS AND THE. THINGS THEY TALL OF (Special Correspondence.) : NEW YORK, July .H-One of the first things visitors to New York ask to see, as a general rule, is Brooklyn Bridge. If there are other sight of so much In terest they, are either . Grant's , Tomb, Central Park, St. Patrick's Cathedral or one of the many famous residential dwellings on Fifth Avenue; but in nine cases out of ten Brooklyn Bridge will be asked for first. This, famous struc ture will become of Increased Interest to visitors if a moving platform is In stalled on the bridge, as has been pro posed. Everybody will want to take at least one ride on a moving platform two and a half miles long, for that would be Its length. In crossing the bridge and Its approaches twice. The proposed platform wtuld be In three parts. The outer rim would move vry slowly. The traveler wci'ld step In this first, and then to a rr.'ddle section running twice as fast. From this It would be easy to step to the last section, running 10 miles an hour. If the plan Is carried out seats and shelter will be provided, also posts by which the timid and infirm might steady themselves In passing from one moving section to another. Arrange ments are hoped to be made by which the trolley cars will withdraw from the bridge, but with such a close connection that the cost of transportation may be" covered for the same S cents. BURGLARS IN BROOKLYN. Speaklnfr of Brooklyn, that borough is the field cf operations of a gang of des perate burglars who have thus far been luccessful in eluding capture. The citi zens have good reaaon to complain, too. There are only 1628 patrolmen in Brook lyn, which has a population of a mil WAKEFIELD'S THE LOWEST For Construction of Drydock, but " He Was Asked to Make . Reductions. At yesterday's meeting of the Port, of Portland Commission the various bids, for the construction of the sectional dry dock were opened.' They were found to be as follows: J. E. Bennett, !fi2,50Q; Portland Shipbuilding Company, 1220,000; N. J. Rlagen, $170,000; - R. Wakefield, $160,000; Joseph Paquet, $174,90U; J. B. Bridges, 16,750;.BrlKham A Haskell, Seattle, $174,- 500. " All the bids were referred to Consulting Engineer Blackwell for tabulation and he retired to an adjoining room. When he returned it was announced that Mr. Wakefield's bid was the lowest. It was moved and seconded that as he was the lowest responsible bidder that he be awarded the contract. The motion car ried, but subsequently the matter waa reconsidered and taken under advisement to be decided at 2 o'clock today by anoth er meeting of the board. This change was all due to the fact that Mr. Wake field had In his kid an additional charge of $5000 for the construction of the truss In two pieces. These figures were con sidered too high and Wakefield was asked to make a reduction. He emphatically refused to do so, and after lengthy argu ment the postponement as mentioned above was made. The follcowlng bids were opened for the construction of a derrick scow for the new dredge: Joseph Paquet, $1700: Joseph Supple, $1185; Portland Shipbuilding Com pany, $1600. Supple was awarded the con tract. BIG GAMP MEETING Two Dozen Tents Pitched at East Twelfth and Clinton Streets. One of the largest campmeettngs yet held In Portland opened , last evening at East Twelfth and Clinton streets, on the? line of the Woodstock and Richmond branch of the City & Suburban Railway. The meeting is under the auspices of the St. Johns Holiness Mission, which la presided over by Rev. John Glassco and Hattie Glassco, his wife. Rev. J. S. Jellison, it celebrated evangelist from Iowa, will be present each night during the three weeks that the meeting will be In progress, and several local residents wll! be tn attendance alao. The St. Johns Gospel Mission has held nightly services In this city at its hull at Second and Yamhill streets for nearly three years, and through Its benign In fluence many sinners have been led to lives of usefulness and morality. A couple of thousand persons attended the opening meeting last night. THE DALLES. THE DALLES, July 2 -Thomas Cra mer, of Sherman County, while here yes terday became Intoxicated and went about ' the streets brandishing a lari-c dbk knife. He was arrested. Recorder Sanders Imposed a $10 fine upon him. E. M. Wlngatft, secretary of the Board of Fire delegates. Is compiling a list of names of all the members of The Da'tea Fire Department. This list will be turned over to the County Assessor, to enable htm: to distinguish which citizens of the county are exempt from road and poll taxes. Miss Ruth Cooper, of this city, who was among the American teachers that went over to the Philippines to teach the natives, has' returned to San Francisco, and Is now on her way home to The Dalles. ' In the Circuit Court Thursday, a de cree of divorce Waa granted Chares ft Smith, of v Wasco County, from Iary. 8 Smith on the grounds of desertion, Laura' Robertson has filed suit . 'for a divorce, from her husband, James Robertson, :.x. lion and, a quarter, or one to every 7T0 Inhabitants. Other boroughs of Greater New York that have not one quarter of Brooklyn's population have nearly half as many policemen, and this is causing bitter protestation en the part of Brook lynltes. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. The coming Republican State conven tion of New York will find Itself forced to take a stand almost unprecedented In its history owing to the adoption or certain resolutions in other states of the Union. i New York Republicans will be compelled to indorse President Roosevelt for re nomination In 1904, for a failure to do so aftj&r"the explicit and warm commenda tions of the President by seven or eight ietding states would be regarded j. dis tinctly hostile to Mr. Roosvoit. The Republican convention of the President's own state to be Jield In September will, therefore, Indorse him. v 8 THE PROHIBITIONISTS. Following In the footsteps of the other political parties, the Prohibitionists will hold their state convention in New York to nominate a Governor and other candi dates under the emblem of the Fountain at Saratoga on September 5. Much interest has been excited here anirng the classes of politicians in ex Chief Dcvery's campaign for Tammany leadership In the Ninth Assembly dis trict. Devery Is making a picturesque fight and his friends say that he will eventually work up to the place of boss, held by Richard Croker for 11 years, but Senator "Tim", Sullivan, who Is about as slick a politician' as this city pos sesses, Is throwing fats entire Influence against Devery, and Intends to put him effectually "out of the game." M0SI POPULAR CIRCUS. In view of the local popularity of Rlngllng Brothers' circus, it Is not sur prising that the announcement that this big show is to exhibit in Portland again, Monday and Tuesday, August 18 and 19, should create unbounded enthusiasm. Of ail the great amusement enterprises that America has produced, this Is the greatest, and a visit from this splendid amusement' Institution Is alawys looked forward to with eager anticipation. And this is not surprising in view of all the facts. Rlngllng Brothers' circus Is not a circus of ephemeral growth.' It repre setns the best thought and the most un tiring energy of Its proprltors and orig inators during a period of ever IS years. It began its career aa a small overland circus, grew so rapidly that In a few years Its transportation by rati became imperatively necessary, and has contin ued to develop until today it Is not only the largest show tn the world, but It is also the largest circus that ever traveled. It began with one clear and settled pol icyfair and honest treatment of the publlq, This policy has never been de viated from, and, as a result, the Ring Ting name Is universally recognized as a positive guarantee of all that is high class, novel and colossal in the amuse ment world. People who go to Rlngllng Brothers' circus expect to see a great show aid they are never disappointed. It has always been a great circus even in the days of its infancy there was something about the show that gave it individuality and compelled admiration but this year's offering surpasses any thing ever attempted even by the man agers of this remarkable institution. From beginning to end the performance Is new there' are new acts, new spectac ular displays, hew arenlc features of all kinds; while, tn the beauty and magni ficence of its paraphernalia. In the com pleteness of Its world-gathered soologloal collection, which embraces the only gir affe on earth, and in the thrilling realism of its hippodrome displays, H sets a standard which Is entirely Its own and which nq other show could possibly hope to reach. Among the great features this year Is a magnificent horse ballet by far the greatest horse elsplay ever seen In America; superb aerial performances by the Dunbars, direct from Australia; the Holloways, the Petttts, the Banvards, the Ty Belli sisters and many other famous mid-air. artists; sensational acrobatisn by the Nelaon- family, the famous Rob erts family, Genero and Theol, the Ka walskls and the great Ethardo; 40 funny clowns. 20 great rides, all kinds of trained animal acts. Including Captain Webb's Juggling seals, Wcod's dog ana pony circus, and Peart Souder's world famous comedy elephants, and more oth er new, novel and sensational features than have ever before been presented In any dozen shows. This year's fine street parade Is especially remarkable for mag nitude and brilliancy. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. C. M. Crittenden and wife to A. A. Hoover, lots 36, 37 and 38. block 1. Frances' Addition to Alblna 300 Sheriff to Moy Back Hln, lots 7 and S, block 6u, Caruther's Addition to L'aruthers. 30x100 feet north of same, Lots 7 and &. block 24, Mc MIllfR's Addition to East Portland; lots 5 and 6. block 119. City 193 Thomas Htslop and wife . to N. F. Noren, lots 7 and block 59, Ste phens' Addition 8000 McKlnnon Grocery Company to B. Joyce, east nait lot . diock L'U, Eaat Portland 1450 F. U. Donaldson and wife to J. M. Jones, east half lots 15 and Is, Sunnyslde 250 Henry Wingert to Villa Lodge No. 1Z4, east reet or west ec reet tot 2:i, 24. block 14, Mount Tabor An nex 25 Robert Orr to George J. Cameron, " lot , block 14. some 60 Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee & Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce. Gertrude Myren, New Tork's celebrated clairvoyant, is now located at room 607, Goodnough building, corner Yamhill and Fifth streets. OLD KENTUCKY HOME CLUB 6. R.S. WHISKEY A Ik Favorite LLUMAUEIt. & HO CH, Czls T&ixZztz: .' V Wholetala Umer and Qzar DtaJera. lCJ-1 10 fourth I:. AFTER FOURDECADES i .'. '- The HoJerg Brothers Have a Re( ttnioa !a Portland Rev. Joseph Hoberg, of McVfmnvUlef Chris. Hoberg, a carpenter of this sjtjj Casper Hoberg, of Albany, and John Him. : berg, a. paper manufacturer of Qres ' . Bay, Wis., held an exceedingly enjoyebK ' reunion in this city yesterday after; i separation of 40 years. .. The brothers: ara of Prussian parents, who removed Ut . America about 1830, Attaining their max jorlty, they became separated, and yee terday witnessed their first meeting 1st '" four decades. Their age rang from U to 74 years. . -1 1 NOW is tho Timo Telephone MAIN Re Be ' Now is the Time GET READY A. J. Gill, Co. General Machinists and Repairers Manufacturers of Sheaves, Pin andf Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Model,. Making.. Laundry Machinery. Printers Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and re paired. Paper knife grinding. 84 Second Street. Portland, Oregon-! T.Unhona Bad St. -.!, . i : , ,j ART AND SCIENCE. . J SIGNOR G FERRARli The only Italian Vocal Teacher im Portland. ' ?' Formerly of MILAN, ITALY, " Cures Cntarrh and Aathma simply by, his method of voice culture. Testimonials open to inspection at his , studio, , 4 flulkey Bids., corner Second and - Jlorrlson Streets. Summer term opens July L . :'; F.W.BALTES&CO. Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES C. GEE WO THE GREAT ; CHINESE DOCTOR Can it be wondered) v that be Is called 1 5 real, when his was- -erful remedies cure and help so many sick and suffering people, not only here, but throughout the United States? Many; are given up to die; others ' told that an operation , was the only help, for them. , yet their Uvea were saved, without : the great suffering of an operation. Cured by, : these powerful Chi nesa Herbs, roots. buds, harks and vegetables, that are en tirely unknown to medical seienoe in this . country. Through the use of these harm- . less remedies he treats any' and all dis eases of men, women and children. This famous doctor knows the action of oven . M0 different remedies that he has suc cessfully used in different diseases. He f uarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung roubles, rheumatism, nervousness, atom ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, lost manhood and all private diseases. , Charges moderate. Call and sea him. Consultation free. Patients out of tne city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address The C. Oee Wo Chinese Medicine Company, ICH Third street. Portland. Or. Mention this paper), ' . ? q SPICES, J q vUrFfcb,TtA BAKING POWDER FlXVOninOEXTTCTS Aotuhriify; RncsflaVDT, ' CL05SET 6 DZVERS Portland; oRtcoN., 1 American Whiskey V Mm v I . 'I': mi