The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 31, 1902, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., July 31, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textf -TOE OHEGON iPAILY ijOTOtTAl, POirrAKlV THURSDAY ; EVENING,' JTOY 81," 1902. SUBURBAN llvMj.. . i , ' ' ' , r, " (Journal Special ServloO - ' OREGON crTT, July SL-Judge T, ia, McBrfde ,vrM open Circuit Court (Saturday : . morning, 2 and . will , hear a motion lor a new trial In the case of Rebecca barney re. the 'Southern Pacific Company. This- Is 4 damage suit ' in Which ; the , .railroad company los(,' 2y ' . . A petition ia in.' circulation among the members of- the. Presbyterian Church eking their aid in building a . manse. fcclhe church baa bo paatoral reaidence at Ex-BfcertfC J. ?. Cooke aa opened a ' real estate buaineM in-this city. and ha a . office , jrlttt ha , Clackamas Abstract Company.::.',.'., 'I: v;V';.-Vt Attorney '.V. Care Johnson n return fed from Mount Adams, where he accom panied the Masama on their annual out Ing, Mrs. Josephine ; DeVore Johnson made the- trip with- him. Mr.' Johnson climbed to the top of Mount Adams S fears ago.- ' ' 1 .. .. Prof, T. J; Gary, principal of the 'West Oregon City .schools. Is spending .his va cation In -Portland, and was in the ' city yesterday. Ills scuool will pen Septem ber a. Mrs. R, X Ooodfellow, Miss Maggie Ooodfellow and MlssJessls Humphrys are sojourning at Newport, where the two latter are attending the summer school. " . '-v. Vf. Gilbert Beattle, who is spending " bis vacation In this lty, leaves about August 15 for Wrangel, Alaska, to re , aume charge of the -schools there. The young ladies of St. Agnes Guild, Bt. Paul's Church, will' give a lawn so cial at the residence of Mrs. John Brad ley tomorrow evening. Receiver Bibee, of the United States Land Office, has purchased the residence f El! Maddock at Green Point. The con sideration was J3S00. Tomorrow morning Edward E. Brodle, who has been connected wltn The Enter prise as local - editor for the past year, retires to open a printing establishment 'In this city. He will be located in the Stevens Building. Mr. Broaie was in Portland Monday and purchased his plant which is all new and up-to-date In every particular. Ha expects. to be ready tor business early next week. ' The Board of School Directors will bold a regular meeting next Monday , evening, when they will act upon the resignation of City Superintendent H. A. Hayes, of Henuerson, Ky. erected at Canemab Park. They Will accommodate 1800 people. The diamond win be put In better shape, and .next Sunday- there will be a game between a Portland team and the local nine. The ease of A. J. Finch, who was ar rested last Saturday on the charge of embesxlement from Frank Buach, came up in the Justice Court yesterday, and the accused was given until 10 o'clock next Monday morning to plead. He has not yet heard from his friends, from Whom he expects assistance. The Crown Paper Company have new building, which will be used for a new pulp mill. The building will be lo cated on the east side of the river ad Joining the O. R. & N. wharf, the base ment of which, now occupied as an ice factory, will be used In connection . with the new building. The mill will be 100 by 120 feet, and the new structure will. be 40 by 120 feet. Ten tons of pulp will be manufactured dally, and a thousand horse power will be developed. The site and water rights have been acquired from the Portland General. Electric Company. A movement is en foot by the Clerks Union to have the stores of the city, ex cept drug and cigar stores, close at 7 p. m. Cigar' and drug Btores will be asked to close at 8:30 p. m. J. J. Brown, M. J. Gleason and M. L. Millett, of the Textile Workers' Union, and F. W. Humphreys and E. E. Tay lor, of the Clerks' Union, have been ap Y. M. C A. NEWS OF THE WEEK SENT FROM NEW YORK BY F. W. OBER NEW YORK. July 3i.-2-MIss Mary B. Eaker has bequeathed the the Dayton, Ohio, Young Men's Chris tian Association ber homestead, worth HOODOO, situated on one of the best busi ness lots of the city, and made the as sociation a residuary legatee. The total gift will equal $150,000. Upon this prop erty win be erected a building to cost at least 8260,000. It will contain, besides the usual social and reading rooms, gymnas- lam, natatorlum, and class ' rooms for LOOO students, a hall seating 2,600 for tne ttnlque "Saturday Night Pops," the great nickel and penny entertainments given by this association. Dormitories to ac commodate 260 young men will occupy the upper stories. The cornerstone of the Buffalo, N. Y., association building was laid last week, .the building will cost $300,000. George W. Perkins, of New York, subscribed $25,000 of the $75,000 needed, to complete the' building as a memorial to his father, who, was the founder of this association. There are nearly one hundred associa tion buildings, to be erected throughout this' country ' In the near future which are ' now provided for. At 88 railroad points buildings will be erected to 'cost $462,000. Of this amount the railroad companies contribute - $357,000, and the balance Is raised by railroad men and citisena,-,' ,' ' .--;; At least one new building', a week will be opened during the next year, . . .. . i Newark, N. J will soon have Its '$275, 100 building completed; New Haven, Conn one costing nearly $300,000: Scran ton,. Pa $20,000; the Twenty-third Street . Branch, New York, sold Its building for $750,000, and la -erecting a magnificent structure to cost as much. Philadelphia " Central baa gold its building for $1,000,000. ;nbws op nearly -towns, 1x4 brief. pointed to' represent their unions In the work of arranging for a carnival on la bor Kay. ..Manager Howard Jhaa. secured 2000 button! advertising the' carnival' and these buttons are having wide distribu tion. An effort Is- being made to have the Portland union loin with the unions of OregonClty In. the tselebratlonTof La bor Day.;'... , ' THE-DALLES, ,, .1: (Journal Special Service.) 1 . THE DAIiES, July JL-Sister Ignatius who ba been, superior for the past four years at St. Marys Academy, in .this city, will be removed to the convent a Seat tle. - Heir successor Will, be Sister Gerald-lne,- -v p , I- i-v"" Simeon Bolton. .Deputy County Clerk, has returned from a ten day a, outing at Trout Lake," where his wife and family are still ruettoating. Mr. Bolton reports rmorelflsh being caught ;t,hls Summer than for many years, -.--t;'..'.''.':'' -u: . Johrt Mtchelir ir thla clty,: Who.has a government" position At' Washington, D C, returned Wednesday' night, He will remain here during' the Summer, return ing to resume bis duties about the first of October.' !,.": FAIRVEW. .(Journal Special Service.) FAIRVIEW, July Sl.-Mrs. C, Bent and children, -.Clara. Maurice and Roberta, and Mrs. Amelia Stone left Monday morning for Chicago. The social given by the old folks ofj the M.. E. . church was a grand success. Ernest Hall was In Portland yesterday on buslenss. Mrs. W. Graves" visited Portland Tues day. Miss Delia Morrison gave a delightful party ito a few of her friends Tuesday evening in henor of her 18th birthday. Games were played in the early part of the evening, after which ice cream with cake was served. A delightful time was enjoyed by all. Those presejit, were: Misses Lucy Hlgglne, Margaret Tegart, Pearl Dolph and Florence Hall, Messrs. F. Tegart, C. E. Scott, E. Hall. P. Heck man and George Dolph. TURNER. (Journal Special Service.) - TURNER, July31. Last Tuesday night some unconciencable hoodlums closed the waste-gate of the mill-race that runs through Turner and flooded the lower portions of the town. The head-gates were chained and padlocked, but the chain was broken and the gates raised. A reward is offered, for Information that will lead to the conviction of the perpe trators. ASTORIA. (Journal Special Service.) ASTORIA, July 81. William Tulley, an employe ot the De Force oil works was found on the beach here yesterday morning with his head badly cut. He was unconscious and at first it was thought he had been the victim of an assault, but a further examination into the case showed that he- had fallen off an elevated sluewalk while drunk. He will recover. EUGENE, (Journal Special Service.) EUGENE, July 31. E. C. Clement, in spector of the rural free delivery routes, is in Eugene for the purpose of establish ing a second rural route from Eugene. He went over the proposed route. Wed nesday, and expresses himself as well pleased with it He Is conducting an ex- and wW.1 erect another to cost probably $800,000, and it is possible that Pittsburg, Pa,, will do the same. East Side, New York, opens its $100,000 building in a month. Edwin Bancroft Foot has given $25,000 for .an Association building for working boys at New Haven, Conn; El mira, N. T., has bought the old Elmlra Advertiser property for $100,000 and rais ed that sum and $5000 more to equip It in a few weeks. 'John D. Rockefeller has given $75,000 for a building at Brown University, .and $50,000 is being raised at Madison University for a student build ing. The Eastern District Branch, Brooklyn, has just raised $150,000. Among. the Associations erecting build ings, or soon to do so: Toledo. Ohio, to cost about $200,000; Fall River, Mass., $100,000; Chester, Pa., $50,000; Roanoke, Va., $2000; Aahvllle, N. C, $25,000; Little Rock, Arkansas, $50,000; St. John. N. B , $50,000; Catskill, N. " Y- $35,000; Orange, N. J., $65,000; Columbia, Ga., the glff of Mr. George Foster Peabody, $40,000; Ak ron, Ohio, $40,000: Marietta, Ohio, $32,000; Johnstown, N. Y.. $30,000: Lockport, N. Y., $25,000; Harrisburg, Pa.,- $80,000; Dav enport, Iowa, $56,000; Muscatine, Iowa, $10,000; Portsmouth, N. H., $25,000; Oska loosa. Iowa. W.OQKr"' Ravenswood, 111., $50,000; Lafayette, Ind., $25,000; San Anto nio, Tex., $50,000; Waco, Tex., $40,000; Alin Arbor, Mich, $30,000; Mankato, Minn., $40,000; Chelsea. Mass., $45,000;' Terre Haute, . Ind., has purchased the Terre Haute Club worth $25,000. To this Jthere might ber added. .a score more of asso ciations. , " F. W. OBER. . , :. F. Wl OBER AS AN EDITOR. F. W. Ober, who will send to the Ore gon Daily Journal each week a brief re sume of Y." M,-C. A. doings throughout the country, la editor ot the Association Men, the official paper for the Interna tional Y. M., C. A. He -knows more con cerning Y. M. C A. work pertaining to collecting v information for publication than any ether mnW America. . . INTERIOR amlnatlon today (Thursday) for the ap pointment of carrier - and sub-carrier. There are 17 applicant for the examina tion. r 1 Postal Inspector F. W, Vallle, of Port land, has Just returned from the Upper McKencle country, where he has been with a view of establishing a dally -mall service between Eugene .and Foley Springs. . . ... i .'. ,'.. ' PENDLETON. v (Journal Special ' 8ervlce. . PENDLETON, July 81. Mayor T, .' G, Hailey has appointed T. C. Taylor, J," H. Haley, W. J. Furnish, - Joe Dasler and James A. Howard as delegates from Pendleton to the fifth annual meeting of tba International Mining Congress,- to be held in Butte September 1, t, 8, and 5. '. " V Carter & Raley? who represent 150 set tlers in the unsold portion of "the Uma tilla Indian reservation, have received a, letter containing private ( advices from Washington, D. C to the effect that the Secretary of the" Interior will promul gate his order governing the sale of this land this week. Hobolam is getting to be unfashionable here at last' The gentry have been be selged by the ranchers to go to the wheat fields until life has been miserable to them. Andthose who could not give an account of themselves to the police have been' requested to leave town,, and they are going, One of the best .-evidences of Pendle ton's prosperity is the number of fakirs prospering on the vacant lots. There are as many phonographs, chances to throw at the dolls, knife-boards, small' shows and merry-go-rounds and other enter prises as there Is in Portlandd. ASHLAND. (Journal Special Service.) ASHLAND, July 31.-The Southern Oregon OH Company of this cjty expects H. Herschberg, the Independence bank; er and oil promoter, in Ashland soon, when it is expected a contract will be closed with him for the prosecution of drilling the company's well, on the -Alfred place,, to a depth of 2500 or 3000 feet. The conditions of the contract are not made public, but the company . w"' make concessions for the use of th'ir plant, which Mr. Herschberg has vir tually acct'ptod. SCI0. (Journal Special Service.) SCIO, July 31. Hon. Jeff Myers of Salem has presented the Masonic lodge of Sclo, of which he Is a member, with a gavel made of maple which was cut from a tree planted by George Wash ington In front of his residence in 17G2, and the handle Is of ash, from a tree planted about the same time. On the gavel there Is engraved a picture of the Washington home, which stands yet just as it was at tne death of the Father of Our Country. JOSEPH. (Journal Special Service.) JOSEPH. July 31. F. H. Drews of The Dalles, G. F. Rynearson and Al bert Kinney have under consideration the erection of a smelter here. If enough capital can be secured a large one will be built, otherwise" . only a small plant will be put In at the mines at the head of the Inmaha River. Mr. Drews thinks large fortunes are to be found right at our very doors, and that If capital can be Interested some big mines can be opened and Joseph will become quite a "mining city. . BOER PRISONERS FROM BERMUDA NOW ON WAT ! -TO SOUTH AFRICA. Reports from Transvaal and Cape Colony stale that there is a strong feeling of dissatisfaction among many of the burghers who have surren dered. Bad blood - prevails between those Boers who surrendered under the peace treaty and those who capitulated during the progress of .the war.. An outbreak of hostilities la now declared to be a dread possibility. The above snapshot, taken in New York, shows a party of Boer prisoners from the Bermudas, who are now on their way to Sfluth Africa, DAKOTA DEMOCRATS . FARGO, N. D., July SI. Democrats . ot North Dakota Assembled . tar state con information in : . - compact style. t SALEM. : (Journal Special Service.) 'f SALEM, July SL-Gov. T. T. Geer is In receipt, of A.aet of resolutions, passed by the' Highland Orange No. 281, Patrons of Husbandry, - At Highland, Clackamas County, urging him to call the special session of the legislature to enact the flat salary system. Thomas Gibson, who was a couple of days ago arrested on a warrant charging him with. heating his wife, was yester day afternoon given a preliminary bear ing before Justice Horgan, and was held to the Circuit Court In $500. Ball was furnished by relatives and he was r leasCO. (.',; : John Tldwell was yesterday arrested for assault and battery, xiuwell's wife disappeared last week, and the general belief is that she eloped with a negro, with whom She once before went away. Tldwell became enraged at a neighbor, who should not have talked about his family, and assaulted him, with the re sult that the warrant was sworn out and the arrest followed. Mrs. T...M. Klrby, wife, of a farmer living on thft. Silvcrton road about five miles northeast of Salem, fell yesterda .and broke ber left arm,, making the sec ond time that member had been disabled. C. W. Hellenbrand's restaurant was at tached last evening. In a suit for 1616.50, due on rent. The action was brought by C. B, Moores, agent of the -Moorea estate, and the complaint alleges that Hellenbrand has neglected to pay the rental of the place he occupies for over four years. Hellenbrand claims that his fixtures and stock are not subject to at tachment or execution, as they are the , tools of his trade. The first load of the season's flax crop was brought to Salem and stored In a warehouse at the mills- of the Salem Flouring Company, where the new flax, plant is located. It represented the en tire crop of Nels Lunde, who lives ip the Capital City Fruit Farms district east of Salem. Mr. Bosse gave Mr. Lunde a lit tle seed to experiment with, and the re sult was a small field of very fine flax. The fibre Will be four feet long. Mr. Bosse says It Is some of the best flax raised- this year, and equal to that pro duced in Belgium. GRANTS PASS 1 I (Journal Special Bervlce , j GRANTS PASS, July 81 the Southern t "PuMfin r'rminiinv whlc'i rw:iintlv Aband oned Its coal prospoctin.z near Phoenix, in Jackson County, ani took up the same work nearer this city, close to Asbestos, h few miles east of here, has struck a good vein of coal and the Indications are very favorable for their opening up a rich mine. The big suspension brijyo which spans th.) T.'ogue at this cl'. was recently ton demre;l as dangerous, and Ihe commission-is have now In charo liie wom of jeiiulrlng it. New timbers are belnsj put In nml tl-e bridge, practically made over Another dam, similar to the one being put in near this city, Is being built. across the Rogue near 'gold Hill. The builder is Poctor Ray, ' the owner of the Braden mines, of the Gold Hill district. The dam will cost many thousands of dollars and will be used to furnish power for mines, and to Irrigate the farms and orchards of that section. . MILTON. (Journal Special Service.) MILTOK. July -Bricklaying is about to commence on the Strain building on Main street, which Assessor C. P. Strain of Umatilla Is erecting. Two business firms will occupy the structure, which Is another of numerous building Im provements projected in Milton this year. '-v v WWl iislssiessMlesssI vention in Fargo today and were called to. order by. B. S. Brynjolfson of Grand Forks. The convention will place in nomination candidates for Governor and other, state officials, to be chosen this fall. ' ", 1 OVER -THE WIRES; Cholera Is Increasing In Egypt. ' Ffty deaths occurred yesterday in Carlo and adjoining towns. William J. Bryan is . today at New Haven, Conn., where he' will deliver ad dresses on the political situation. L."D. Zimmerman, postmaster at Lynn ville. Ind., has beeh fatally shot by rob bers, who got $600 and escaped on a hand car. ... i .. . . .(' , Goer Generals Botha, Dewet and Dela ney sailed from Cape Town yesterday from England. They were given a great ovation. ' X" Twenty thousand women .and children participated in the big excursion givep at New York yesterday by Ex-Chief of Police Devery. President , Castro of Venesuela, after many reverses, has gathered his forces at La Victoria, where he will make his last stand In a few days. Luis F. Corea, Nicaraguan Minister to Washington, la to be superseded because the Isthmian canal ia not to be built through Nlcaraugua. . Rain1 has occurred every day In July In the section near Meadville, Pa., and as a consequence the crops were damaged to the extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Daniel Qronin vs. the City of Denver Is a case filed with the Ulnted States court at Washington, to determine whether or not a city has a right to prohibit the sale of liquor to females. The Nor,th American Copper Company, capitalised at $20,000,000, has bveen Incor porated at Trenton, N. J., by it: K. Mc Laren of Jersey City and Raymond New man and Frederick Seward of New York. The Iowa Stajte Republican convention held yesterday In Des Moines, adopted resolutions of confidence fn President Roosevelt. " Changes in the tariff were recommended and the trusts were con demned. U. S. Senator Thos. C. Piatt of New York, after a conference with Roosevelt yesterday at Oyster Bay, made the state ment that New York would give him a solid delegation for the nomination of President. NORTHWEST NEWS. Five-year-old Edith Baker was crimin ally assaulted by an unknown man In the streets of Missoula last nleht: Many men are scouring the city for the flencf who will be lynched If captured. , The people of Everett. Wash., have is sued strong protests against the opening In that city of the Trucy-Merrlll show which has beon running In Seattle. Companies A, C, D, and L, of the 17th Infantry, are due to arrive in Portland on Friday enroute to Vancouver Barracks. Thirty-one iron claims at Valley, Wash., have been purchased by J. D. Farrell, an ussociote of J. J. Hill, for $35,000. The reduction works will be built at Spokane. On Monday night a stranger, badly wounded, applied for aid to Dr. Hale, of Ravenna, Neb. The. physician thinks it was Tracy. Every operator and lineman of the Yu kon telegraph line has threatened to strike on the score of wages. The Aberdeen, Wash., Woodmen of the World, will hold a street carnival there from August 27-30. t The Denver, Northwestern and Pacific Railway Company will commence the actual construction of their roud from Denver about September 1. W. C. Wells, commissioner of lands and works for British Columbia, today signed the contract for the construction of the Coast Kootenay railway at Victoria. The government gives a cash subsidy of $4,1X10 per mile as well as a .l.arge land grant. The steamer City of Seattle has arrived at Beattle from Skagway, Alaska. She brought $121,000 In gold from the Tread well mine on Douglas Island. W. H. Townsend, of Omaha, was pros trated by heat there yesterday. The ther mometer Btood at 99 and the, humidity was high. , OREGON BRIEFS. Union experienced a $35,000 fire yester day afternoon. The planing mill of J. M. Hursh and the Messenger lumber yard were entirely destroyed. The Sumpter Valley Railroad will run a free excursion for old folks on August 21. The old people will be entertained by the people of Sumpter. Mrs. Ellen McCormlck, aged 70, an Ore gon pioneer of '52, died suddenly yester day morning at Shedd, near Albany. J.;C. Brady, the founder of the Yamhill County bank at McMInnvllle,- Is dead at Los Angeles, Cal., aged 71 years. SCRAPS OF REFLECTION It is amazing how much trouble a hu man heart can hold without exploding. If Is even more amasing how many Im aginray glrevances some misguided mor tats can conjure out ot their own thoughts. Then you'll wonder why you ever wept your nose red because the collar of your spring coat had a pair of crow's feet irf Its seams. You'll be amazed at your own foolishness for worrying over wall paper that didn't match the green rug. When Death, the '.'black camel that kneels at every man's door," comes to the household and lays a solemn, quiet hand upon one of your loved ones; then when your gaze for a time is fixed. In breathless awe, upon "that fearful chasm which stretches between this world and the next when you would cheerfully barter all your worldly possessions for one more "clasp of the hand that Is gone, or sound of the voice that is still," then will you look back upon your life and wonder what were the happenings Jthat you had called troubles. PHONE A H H 444 SEE WHAT VOlKGET! v, .... .: : . - .mUj; . Bldg of contractors made on the same before the strike. Parties desiring tq build for them: this early application aad tlons. ; , Houses will be built purchasers, and gold plan, whereby the will hardly exceed the liar house. Deferred cent Interest. The n c 11 11 11 j Payments on the shows the detail ly payments can be made at any time More expensive houses and "" lut con dc arrangea iqr on proportional terms.- For a house costing.. ..$8000 . One lot land costing... 750 Total cost Cash payment. Deferred payment. Prin cipal. ..$12.38 ... 13.12 ... 13.91 ... 14.7 ... 15.63 ... 16,57 ... 17.66 ... 18.61 ... 19.73 ... 20.91 ... 22.17 ... 20.92 . VlK! 1st year. 2d year, vear. Sd 4tn year. 5th yeaT. 6th year. 7th year. 8th year. 9th year. 10th year. Uth year. 12th year. C. He PRESCOTT. Trustee, aia-313 Chamber of Commerce. OLD KENTUCKY HOME GLIJB0.P.S.WHI5I(EY Favorite American Whiskey , . BLUMAUER. & HOCH, Sole Distr&ctcra . Wholesale Uouor and CUar Dealers, lOft-l 10 Fourth St . C0NFEDS. REUNION. Kentucky Confederate Veterans Meet at OwensboK). (Journal Special Service.) OYVENSBOKO,. Ky., July 81.-Owen-boro Is keeping open house in honor of the veterans of the Second Brigade, L'hited Confederate Veterans, whose an nual reunion began here today. At 10 o'clock this morning the visitors were escorted to Chautauqua, where the exer cises of the day were held. . There was an address of welcome by Major Hay craft und a response by General J. U. Brlggs, after which ail formalities were laid aside and the veterans renewed acquaintances, exchanged reminiscences of war days and listened to informal talks by several speakers of prominence. Tomorrow there will be a parade, fol lowed by the formal dedication of the Chautauqua. " ' -' SIR JOHN GAFFNEY AND HIS NEW VEST. Bullet and sword proof waist coats of beautiful "polished solid steel are the latest Parisian craze. St. John Gaffney, the New York society man, is the first American to adopt It.. The curious vests are of beautiful patterns and make a very gallant appearance. FAME'S PATHWAY, Harriet Beecher Btowe's nineteenth birthday was celebrated by the negro res idents of San Francisco In the old church on Stockton street, from the '$ery' pulpit where the patriot... Thomas Starr King, preached 40 years ago to hold California within the Union and against the ex tension of slavery.- The physicians Who attended Queen Wllheimina In her late Illness have been receiving honors at her, hands. Profes. sor, Rosenstein has been promised to be a commander , of the Order of the Won of The Netherlands and Professor' Kouwer and Drs, Roessigh and pot have been ap pointed Knights ot the same order. ys The Rev. Dr. W. H..MIiburn. the vener able blind chaplln $f the SeWe. Is nearly 80 years1 old. In early childhood be lost the sight of on eye totally and :t- tha other partially. He entered the Methodist ministry t at the age of SO, and In the course of U years' Itinerancy ; traveled over 200,009 miles In the discharge ot bis clerics) dutteS. 4 ; ''' " 'w ' . 3 SIR JOHN GAFFNEY AND 8 HIS NEW VEST. X g m (a ;cj v. - g -1 iv.: tor building are now basis as they were ..f; ;-:: ;;.. ...ri,-,-.'. build' or to have jR season should make secure desirable iocs ' on plans furnished by -on the Installment monthly- payments' usual rental for a slm payments bear 6 per 11 1 1 ii following . iisicmtoi , principal In excess of the month .$2750 . 876 wis? ....$2475 or $24.75 month Total . Total monthly yearly In pay prin cipal. 167.44 166.93 176.SS 187.58 198.84 210.73 223.33 236.76 260.98 ' 266.04 251.04 , $2475.00 terest. $12.3? 11.63 10.84 10.01 ' 9.12 8.18 7.19 6 14 6.02 3.84 2.58 125 ment. $24.73 24.75 24.75 24.75 24.75 24.75 24.75 24.75 24.75 24.75 24.75 22.17 'A Portland, Oregon.. NO COTTON COMBINE . essstsMMSSsesMMeasMssasssase . ' ' 'A' t'x; Re York Men Fail , to Close Options on Southern Mills. GUTHRIE, O. T., July 3l.-The options secured on all the cotton oil mills of Oklahoma and Indian Territory by T. B. Burridge, acting for New York capl-, . talists, expire tomorrow and as noth-, -Ing further bas been done the, efforts to effect -the combine are " apparently doomed to failure. The combination was . to have embraced the mills at OklaSoma ' City, Guthrie, Durant, South McAlester, Chandler, Shawnee, Chlckjtaha, aod.Ard more. ""' A. J. Gill a Co.. General Machinists and Repairers . Manufacturers of Sheaves, Pins and Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Model Making.. Laundry Machinery. PrtMers Machinery overhauled. rebuilt and re paired. Paper knife grinding. ' 84 Second Street Portland, Oregon " Telephone Red 87s. . , . F.W.BALTES&CO. Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES . . 41 1 i)2VH2 o spices, o VCOFFEE,TEA DAIflNG POtYDEQj aORSItDOtaS Abfuhrhrffv. FirwaJFhvor. OrtareS.mh.ftMtmlrfriced CL05SETODEYER5 Portland; offtcoM. C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Can It be wondere t ' that be Is - callei Sreat, when his won erful remedies euro and help so man sick asd suffering people, not only sere, but throughout the United (States t Man y are given up to di; 'others told that an .' operation was the ? only help for thern. yet their Uvea w-re - saved.' without tne ', great suffering ot s a "'. operation. Cured ly thess 'powerful Chi v mm ? herbs, roots, buds, barks and vegetables, jhat are en tirely unknown to medical sclenee ! tnn country. Through the use these harm, less remedies be treats any arid all eases ot men. women and children. l famous doctor knows, the action of 100 dlffersat remedies that he has ' eessfully used In dliferent dm" guarantees to cure eatrrh, asthma, i" troubles, rheumatism. ervousn.e. si acn. Uver. kidney, female troupe, u manhood and all private diseases.- Charges mederate. CU i"i '', Consultation free. Patent. tt ' city write for blanH an i -' ' stamp. Addre The '. 1 Medicine Company, ' Portland. O. tuUvu t 1 , aswrm 1 iirssicsy 1 .