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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1902)
5 5 nrnVOBEGOX . DAILY OUHNAL; POBTLAyB; TUESDAY EVENING, AtTGUST 5, 1902. 'a: til r oKltrp TV 'i , .. '".!' i ' , ' 4 CITY SUBSCRIBERS. ' If City Subscribers fall to secure ineir paper they will coiner a favor u tney will call up Alain 500 ana enter inetr complaints. . WEATHER FORECAST, The reports are missing this morning from stl stations east of the Rock Moun tains. The weather Is foggy along: the coast north of Eureka. Thunderstorms occurred last night in Arlsona. Kise- . where west of the Rocky Mountains, tair weather with moderate temperature pre vail!. ' The Indications are for fair weather in this, district Wednesday, with slowly ris ing temperatures. ' Oregon Fair tonight and. Wednesday; warmer tonight extreme northwest and extreme southwest portions; .continued warm Wednesday; northerly winds. Washington Fair tonight and Wednes day; warmer Wednesday northerly winds. Idaho Fair tonight and Wednesday; Warmer Wednesday. . EDWARD A. BEALS, Forecast Official. Baseball. Championship. BaaebaM. Paclflo Northwest League. Wednesday, August 6, 1:80 p. m. Grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughnv Tacoma. Vs. Portland. Admission, SSc Grand stand, 2oc Oama called at 1:30 p. m. Baseball! Baseball! . Baseball: A padded cell is being provided tor in' ana prisoners at tha county jail. ' The Sons of Herman gave an excursion to Washouaal on Sunday which waa a social success. The offices of tha County Clerk and Re corder are to be connected by a new doorway cut through the wall of the Re carder's office. v. A gang of 60 laborers left yesterday on the Dalles City of the Regulator Una 10 engage in tna work 01 gracing on ine new Lyle & Goldendale road. Tha eld dredge has completed work in front of tha Oceanlo Pock, and will pro reed to the mouth of tha Willamette river, where it will clear the bed of the river of snags. ArHfles of Incorporation were filed of the Oregon Benefit Degree Council No. L Independent Knights and Ladles of Be curity, by C. F. King, A. Ii Chtlds and W. H. Reader. A meeting for the purpose of organis ing a Consumers' League la being held late this afternoon In the chapel of the i nltarlftn church. Mrs. Frederick Nath an of New Tork addressed the meeting. There is much murmuring because of the delay in completing the wooden block pavement on Fourth street An Incon venienced public cannot understand why the street remains blockaded up near the City Hall. The Council Committee on Licenses baa declined to grant J, G. Boulln, aged el, and L. Ensign, free permits to peddle on the streets. Boulln manufacturers a "liquid electricity" and Ensign a wash ing compound The County Assessor's office is making Its annual assessment of personal prop erty. A fine of 120 for each offense Is provided for refusing to make a correct statement of personal property to the County Assessor. The Columbia lea Company has re duced Its claim against tha city for a horse killed by a defective East Side street from $100 to $50. Anderson Bros, will not reduce their claim for a horse similarly killed from $160. Col. ;T7LA- Wood Is exceedingly busy preparing papers and taking testimony In behalf or the Indian War veterans en titled to pensions under the law reoently enacted. He has had to make a trip to the southern part of the state to look after soma of these cases. County Auditor Brandes and City Au- dttor Devlin hold diverse opinions as to the disposition of monies paid Into the publo court In state cases.- The County Auditor believes this money is due, his office, but the City Autpr will turn It over to the City Treasurer aa usual. Tha first of a series of Union Endeavor meetings, in which the Endeavor socie ties of the First Congregational, First Christian, Calvary and Fourth Presby- terian Churches have Joined, was held Sunday evening at the First Christian Church. About 150 young people were present, and the meeting was a very en- thuslastlo one. There la a movement on foot In the License Committee of the Common Coun cil to Increase the license on billboard from' $100 to $300 per year, and decrease that on bill distributors from $28 to $10 per quarter. The Sound cities and Ban Francisco will be communicated with and an ordinance will be framed In harmony with the rates charged in these cities. Portland Club. Firm and Alder. Finest lunch la city. Portland Club. Fifth and Aider. CASTLE IMPR0NING. R. B. Castle, tha driver who was injured I In the fire at Pevey Bros.'s glass, factory I by a casting falling on his back, was ischarged from the Good Samaritan j Hospital Saturday after being: confined S3 lays. He Is able to get around on trutches and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. At first it was S!LU!,!!lbaC Wafl,br.k.en: hU rasa was deemed serious, but it later ap- peered there was only a hemorrhage of me blood into the spinal cord, causing a senumbtng ; sensation which gave the" ame effect temporarily. As tha blood be ran to ba absorbed little by little, motion tame with It and ha gradually Improved. WARTS AN OFFICE The Police Commission is holding sl ineeung tms afternoon. The Clvlo Feder ation has a request on file for a sneatal tfficer for the association, but It U no txpected that any other business of im- jof MM jrm, ( geasjoaraq, . , .Excellent la the word thai describes our X stock mt Jewelry; . gema, watches, X X clocks ana novelties. , Xot the X X; largest Stock In the City, but tha freehest, new est, most earef uly selected, that you'll And In a day's walk. We've a certain knowledge f Jewelry ral ' vee ana qualities gainea ay tone . experience, that we draw upon in. aalecrlnr ntir rnnAm. and ' that la ona reason, why It Is so easy to nna just toe ning you. wni jn our y stock. And then the prices we of- W fer make purchase easy. Wa are T ttors. a , . v a. - ; .. If you ar undecided about the i something here that ' will settle your choice Quickly. JAEGEIt BR.OS. jivmiRS ' . OPTICIANS; S90 Morrison 8t, bet. ,4th and 5th.' ,, South 81de of attreet. PERSONAL R. C. Mays, merchant of Blgln. la stay. ing at tha Parkin. Rev. J. B. Stack of Walla Walla Is in town for a short stay. P. C. Corblri, a capitalist "of Spokane, is registered at tha Portland. Mrs. W. B. Pulley of Ban Paulo, Braall Is registered at tha Imperial. J. M. Berry, ana of La Grande's pros perona merchants, Is In tha city. Frank Davey of Salem and T. G. HaJley of Pendleton are at the Imperial . Misses Gracei and Aimed Brown of Pendleton are staying at the Imperial. C. B. Wade, cashier of the First Na tlonal Bank of Pendleton, is in the city. F. W, Low, a banker of Tacoma. Is staying at one of the down-town hotels. L. K. Moore of Moro and O. W. Hurd of Florence are visiting merchants in thu city. H. K. Sargent, the well-known attor- ney, has gone to Chicago on legal busl I ness. w D p,ue ,.. manufacturer of the Lower River, is registered at the Perkins from Rainier. Miss Emma J. Wade of Summervflle, relative of State Senator Wade of Union County, is In the city. J. C. Mayo of the Astoria & Columbia Railroad, the popular road to the aea- side, is In the city from Astoria. Mrs. Frank Schlegel returned from Salem yesterday, where she attended the funeral of Pr. J. Rex Byera. G. A. Heldlnger, a piano dealer of Spokane and at one time In business In Portland, Is in the city, accompanied by his wife. Matt Mosgrove, formerly one of the best known traveling salesmen out of this city, but engaged In a prosperous mer chandise business at MUton, Is at the Perkins. W. E. Baker of Baker' City, a baker who conducts one of the best bakeries in Baker County, bas been spending eetferal days In Portland. He has gone back to his bakery. J. N, Teal, of Cotten, Teal & Minor, leaves Portland tomorrow for a tour of the Yellowstone Park, Joining Mr. anl Mrs. W. W. Cotton at Spokane, the three composing the party; Robert Smith, of the Grande Ronde Lumber Company, left on the O. R. & N. train last night for Perry and will re turn to Portland Saturday, meeting Mrs. Smith here, who is now at the Seaside. Rev. Howard Campbell and wife, mis sionaries returning to Laos, Slam, will visit Rev. McClelland, of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, the last of the week. Rev. Campbell will occupy the pulpit Sunday evening. W. E. Carton and A. E. Qulst have re turned from a hunting trip to the Coast Range. They killed ten deer and a num ber of blue grouse. The law allows each hunter to kill only five deer and the hunting season commences July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kohler, of Pen dleton, are at the Belvedere, Mr. Kohler being here for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Judd left on last night's O. R. & N. train for their homo in Pendleton after several days In Port land. Judge Cleland and family who are spending the vacation at their summer nome on the Necanlcum, are getting their share of luck In fishing. Mrs. Cleland sent a trout a foot long, and a large crab to a 1 friend, and reports a very pleasant time. R b. Crocker of Walla Walla. Collec tor: of Internal Revenue for Washington and Alaska, with headquarters at Ta coma, over whose recent appointment there was such an acrimonious contest in the Washington Senatorial delegation at the Imperial. Harry Pa Windt, the- London newspaper man and explorer of Northern Siberia to discover an all-rail route between Paris and New Tork, via the Arctic Circle and Behring Straits,, left Sunday night for San Francisco on his way home, after resting up a day or two in Portland, Mrs. I. B, Bo-wen, wife of the well- known publisher of the Baker City; Pemo- crat, who baa been at tha St. Vincent's Hospital In this city for the past wsek. Is makina ranld Droaress and It is hond she will soon be able to return to her home' in Baker City, fully restored In health. J- W. inkle.a young Pendleton lawyer, ,n p0PtUtld today from Seattle, where he was called on account of the death of J his brother. Pr. Millard Hlnkle, of ty pohld fever, Jn that city. Mr. Hlnkle will accompany the remains to Fresno, Cal., for Interment, 'that place being the home of the wife of the deceased. Mrs. Ben Campbell la at the Hotel Portland. She arajvad here yesterday. On her way hera aha stopped off for a day visaing at Moad River, and came on direct fronr there to .Portland. After meeting with tha other railroad officiate at Walla WalUv Mr. Campbell will Join bis family hera. He my arrtva tomor row, ' .;;s.t)r i'i! SJiHjf' i' v..;',. AFIREBOAT Committee Will Begin to V Coflect Ftmds;-V ' THE COMMITTEES The Boat Will Be Built by Oregon , Labor and of Oregon .Material The fireboat. committee of the Chamber of Commerce met yesterday afternoon and decided to commence soliciting sub scriptions to a fireboat fund on Tiiurs day., It was decided that at least $60,000 would b necessary ' for this purpose, for while they were getting a fireboat they want to get an effective one that would throw a stream of at least from 6000 to SOW gallons per minute. ' Messrs. ' Campbell, Supple and Bentley were appointed a committee to procure necessary data concerning cost of a fire boat. This committee will meet Wednes day evening In Chief Campbell's office. It was decided to have an up-to-date boat of Oregon material and made by Oregon labor, also to prow, by tha ex perience of other cities in the procuring of a fireboat . : - A list of the firms who Will be the most benefited in the procuring of a fireboat will be compiled by a committee con sisting of Messrs. Flanders and Rellly, There has been some delay In the call lng of a meeting of the fireboat com mittee because of the absence from the city of several of ttie members of the committee. Messrs. Flanders, Ransom and Bran- nick were appointed a committee -to call on two of the largest Interests -in the city regarding their assistance to, the fire boat fund. These two large Interests are presumably the principal railroad com pafiles. ' Another meeting of the general commit tee will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock at the Commercial Club. TRAFFIC OFFICIAL Assistant General Freight Agent Baird of the N. P Arrives. J. C. Bairo, of St. Paul, assistant gen eral freight agent of the Northern Pa- clflc, arrived here yeaterday from Ta coma. He goes, to San Francisco tonight Mr. Baird was last in Portland a year ago. He left St. Paul about two weeks ago. He was accompanied by Mrs. Baird to Yellowt-tone Park. From there he came on to Pugct Sound alone. He Is ons of the ablest freight traffic men in the. United States and an Important -member of the Northern Pacific's staff of officials. On his return from San Francisco, where he will Incidentally attend the In spection committee's meeting of the Transcontinental Bureau, he will at tend a meeting which will prob ably be called next week of freight officials. At this meeting representatives will be prerent from the Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Southern Pacific, panad- lar. Pacific and the O. R. & N. Company. The object of the gathering . will be tha lining up and the making uniform of lum ber tariff through territory in which all these lines have a common ' interest. There wil be no changes In the present rates. BELT LINE MEETING Choose Directors and Eects a Full Corps of Officers. The stockholders of the Belt Line Railway, the line which Is to be bin hi around Coos Bay, met at 12 o'clock .noon yesterday In the Alnsworth block. At this meeting the following Board of Di rectors was chosen: John W: Cook, C. W. Tomer. Allen A. Wright, John IC Kollock and W. L. Green. At 2:30 the Board of Directors met an'i elected the following officers: V. L. Green, president; Allen A. Wright, First vice president; J. VW. Tower, second ice-president; J. v. Ciok, treasurer; J. K. Kollock, Secretury. Mr. Green will leave Wednesday night on the steamer Alliance, for Em pire City, where he will hereafter re side. His family will accompany him. KNOWN ffl PORTLAND. , George II. Purand, who, on Friday, re ceived the Pemocratic nomination for Governor of the State of Michigan, is well known In Portland. Puring the celebrat ed conspiracy trials In the United States Court here, Judge Purand was Appointed as special attorney to represent the Uni ted States, by President Cleveland, and during tha progress of the trials made three trips to Portland, spending several' weeks In the city on each visit He took no active part In prosecution of the cases but drew the comfortable fee of 13,000 and. expenses for eaoh of the trials in Which he participated. Judge Purand was a special friend of President Cleveland and during tha McKlnley-Bryah campaign was strongly Identified with the gold Democrats. ' n1 NEW suns. Gulseppe Mbrssl and wife have begun suit against AnnIS Nelgers- and" Henry Nelgers, formerly her husband, for the foreclosure of a. mortgage for $2000 on tha East S of the N1. W. 1-44 of the W. E. 1-4 of Sec. SO, T. 1 B. R, Including In terest and U0 attorney fees. MendenhaU 4s MandanhaU art the atoroeyat ' ALL FOR OREGON , -IMMIGRATION - -t ; ; . . Mr HarrfmanV Agents Enthusiai- tical y Greeted Will Bring in Settlers. Tha three weeks-tour through the state of tha Karrtmsn Immigration agents which ended at Baker City last week was In the nature of a triumphal tour. Tha warm welcome extended them at every . town, village and hamlet, tp- gcther with the assurance or tha full est co-operation gives promise of the highest Success of Mr. liarrimgn's great plan, i t i Pur lug tha junket of the agents, some thing In the neighborhood of 1,300.000 pieces of literature descriptive of the merits and resources of the several' lo cafites visited that will prove of value to the homeseeker, were collected. These will bedlatributed to these points where tbtywlll do the most good' Rlnaldo M. Hall, whs is In charga of tha edveftlslng department of the O & N. Co., aocompamed the party, ile Js tremendously, Impressed with the erup picspccta that greeted lite sger.ts at every turn, for hops, fruit and grains of all klnda never looked bitter. Mining la as yet only in its initial stages in Ore gon, although (magnlflcit results have been ' attained. , The possibilities of the future cannot even be arproxlrnatsd In this direction-'New coI fields will socn be opened. : . . . Mr. McKlimey, who in in charge, of the Immigration bureau for -the Ha trims n lines, Is f deeply Interested In irrigation, as well as being Wall ve. i'd therein. He sees tremendous results to follow In Ore gon by extending It q-nerally through the dry districts. HOP CONDITIONS Light Crop Unless Weather Im proves, Says Mr. Neis. Phillip Nels, a veteran hopgrower and buyer of thl Coast, has returned to this city after a very extensive inspection of the hopynrds Of the Coast. Yesterday Mr. Nels was inspecting the yard near Aurora, Champoeg and Bute ville and said of his observations: "The appearance of the yards In this vicinity ere rather disappointing to me. 1 thought at the offset of the season that the State of Oregon would raise & larger crop of hops this season than last year. - "If the weather stays as It is at present we Will probably have a fair supply, but if it turns hot or tha rains set in before the crop is harvested, I look for a very light crop. "There has been some talk in the papers of the possibility of the growers having to pay CO cents a box for picking this season. I don't think that It will be pos slble for them to do so. If they want te make any money. About three-fourths of the growers who haven contracted their crop for this season have -done so at prices ranging from. 9 to-12 cents a pound, Only a few of the contracts were made at higher figures and they have been made lately. OIL FOR RAILWAY Columbia Southern Equips a Loco motive With Oil Burners. The Columbia Southern, on Saturday sent out an engine from Bhaniko toward Biggs, which had recently been equipped .villi an ell burner in lieu of coal, on its trial trip. President Lytle received a message Saturday evening from Superin tendent D. J. Harris, which read: "Knglne No. 2 tested today wltlt oil Works first claw. Will put on regular trains 1 and 2 Sunday." This is very important, for It means practically a revolution In the matter of fuel -for locomotives In Oregon. It Is to the credt of the Columbia Southern that It took the Initial here in burning petro leum as fuel on lis engines. The South ern Pacific has long used oil on th southern portion of Its system. 'We will have another engine equipped for oil burning in a day or two. That leaves three more to be converted into oil burners, which will be an accomp lished fact between now and August 15.' BACK FROM THE MINES., F. J. Hard, secretary of the Oregon Mining Kxchange, returned-yesterday after a month's stay In the Bdhemla dis trict. He Is Interested In the Oregon Colorado and Vesuvius properties, on which a large force of men are doing le velopment work. On one of the proper ties about 1200 feet have been driven. whle the other has 1700 feet. Fine ora has been piled on the dump to await treatment. Before fall the company ex pects to erect a concentrator and put In u 10-stamp mill for treatment of the ores. "The camp Is lively," said Mr. Hard. A great many men have goen in there this season. There are about SO proper ties being developed and fully tOO miners and prospectors in the camp. They are still coming all the time, and they are all well pleased with the showings which the various properties are making." HORSES SHIPPED EAST. C. J. Mills, tha O. TL tt N. ,Co.'s live stock agont, has returned from a trip through his territory. Be said this morn ing: "Horses are moving freely; and In large numbers from Eastern Oregon to Omaha. There were It :. ears sent out Saturday from Shanlktt an 10 mora will follow from that point within a day or two. On August 15, 2S carloads wilt be shipped out of Heppner.:.Numeroua ship-' meats of cattle for tha Eastern market ara in sight. These are merely precurs ors" of tha big business that la sura to cotn in tha XaU. J ' t POLICE- RECORD, Municipal Court Trials Game Out of Season Causes Arrest. John Halt and Henry Jones had a pre limaary hearing tor attempting to hold up a man on tha-East Bide several daya ago. Examination was waived. Balf waa fixed at tZOO each. They were sent to ws county jalL Twelve drunks appeared before Judge Hogue yesterday and were fined ts each. One old time offender waa given 30 days. K. Hlglkawa, tha Japanese Who was up for assault, waa fined is. Tha complain ing witness was an oriental woman with whom ho had bean living. Tha Wilson larceny case was dismissed, having bean, fixed up out of court. The ease of Gerald Reed and Charley trumps for assault on eight-year-old Clara Tucker was dismissed.'' The evi dence ahowed that the boys had been en gaged in throwing stones at a China man and by accident hit the girl, who happened to be passing. A man named Nate Kauffman fined $20 for disorderly' conduct. If. Matoba, the Japanese, who was tried by jury trial for vagrancy and found guilty, was sentenced to 30 days on tha rock pile and a fine of t. At torney Hume for the defendant gave no tice of appeal. Judge Hogue refused to grant a stay of execution or to accept a ball bond. abulia Carlton, charged 'with vagrancy, waived tha reading of the complaint, and the cast was continued until Mon day. Sidewalk Inspector Llllls arested W. 1 Dillon for dumping dirt on tha walk con trary to ths city drdlnace. Walter F. Burrell, a prominent capital' Jst .and ardent sportsman, was before Judge nogue. yesterday charged with having game In his possession out of sea son. He was fined $15 and remitted $10 which left him 15 fine. Burrell had killed soma chickens in Wasco County, where the game season is open, and was bringing them to Portland where the season is stlU closed. Peputy Game War den Prettyman became aware of the fact and arrested Mr. Burrel as he Btepped from the O. - & N. train. Richard Jackson was on trial for as sault on Joa and Jennie Fpster, and the latter were on trial for assault on Richard Jackson. The trio are colored people. The trial was before a jury. The evidence showed that both sides were to blame. The two Fosters were fined (10 each, while the case against Jack son was dismissed. N. W, Scott was arrested last night on complaint of W. J. Rellly, charged with the larceny of a bicycle by bailee. "Mysterious" Billy Smith, the scrap per, who put one of Policeman Bigger's eyes In mourning at the Canyon Garden picnic on Sunday, is still at large. .Howard Murphy, a fruit vender, was placed under arrest last evening by Deputy Constable Atkins. The offloer had served an attachment on the Murphy fruit. In unrolling a blanket a revolver dropped therefrom and waa discharged COMMITTEE MEETING. The Judiciary and Elections Committee of the Common Council Is In session this afternoon. Several claims against the city will be considered, among them that of Anderson Bros., for $160 for a horse killed on East Market street, because of an alleged defective roadway, and the Columbia Ice and Fuel Company ask for $100 for a horse killed in North Portland In the same manner. The question of leasing the old Me chanics Fair building to the Union Mar ket Company for market purposes will be considered. Ashley & Rummelln, Joseph Paquet. C. Hamilton and D. B. Bush, each petition for the cancellation of taxes on proper ties owned by them. The Bush petition asks that he be relieved from paying the sewer assessment for a sewer long ago constructed and paid for by the city. This relief was denied by the old council The Ways and Means Committee, Li cense Committee and Liquor Licen.se Committee are also In session. OREGON EXHIBIT AT UNION DEPOT Board of Trade Considers the Mat terPacking House Proposition. At the meeting of the Board of Trade last night, W, E. Coman, general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pa cific, addressed those present 'on the ad visability of placing a permanent exhibit In the t'nlon depot. He said a room could be had above the ticket olfice for this purpuose. which would be visited by II who remain in the depot even & few minutes, and which would prove a ben efit to the City of Portland. Others addressed the metting on the mctter but further consideration waa postponed to Thursday evening when a special meeting will he held. It was reported that Colonel If.. E. Dosch will loan the Qregon exhibit at Charleston to the Board of Trade. This collection of Oregon's products belongs to Colonel Dosch and the State of Ore gon. W. M. JJIIlingsworth. J. M.- Moore, Seneca Smith arid J. H. Crofut were ap pointed a special committee to report on the advisability of Portland as a meat packing center. This waa brought to the notice of the Board of Trad by the reading of a letter from a Wyoming man who' would ' establish a . packing plant easting about' $350,000 and employ from 1TB to 260 men if Portland would' give a subsidy of 125.000" In cash. 60 acres ot land In a suitable location and three years' taxee. ' . A ' special meeting will be called next week ta discuss ths Irrigation question. George K. Maxwell, executive, chairman of tha National Irrigation Association will address tha meeting,! . YOU HAVE THE NEED ALTHOUGH, Possibly, YOU MAY NOT RKAtlZE IT WE HAVE the SUPPLY SO LET US GET TOGETHER. THE QUALITY OF OUR, GOODS IS KNOWN TO, ,E OF THE BEST, AND THAT IS WHAT YOU WNT . . 1 STUDEBARER I Headquarters for WAGONS, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ROBES and WHIPS 328-334 E. Morrison St., Portland, Oregon Hazelwood Ice Cream There is nothing more delicious in frozen dainties. Made from Pure, Sweet, Pasteurized Cream I Hazelwood Both Phones 154.... sis BELOW COST EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS To consumers of current from our mains we are now selling LAMPS Z AT 15c EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN. These are the same lamps , Jt that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly tor us. Buy Them If You Want the Best. Delivered in Dozen Lots Free of Charge. ,, I Portland General Electric Co. A BOSTON CAPITALIST Returns from a Visit to the Prom ising Bohemia Mining District, R. II. Woodland, a Boston capitalist and mining- man, returned yesterday from the Bohemia district, .where h spent the better part of a week inapect- lng tha various properties undergoing de velopment there. During . jhls stay he was ths guest ot F. J. Hard, secretary of the Oregon Mining Exchange. Mr. Woodland la enthusiastic over the showing and outlook (or tha district, lie ald tfiat everything In the district was far beyond his 'expectations, and that he Is more than pleased with his trip. Bohemia Is well known In Boston," said he, "and capitalists there are be coming Interested in the district. There Is no reasqn why ths people of Port land should not gat together and thor oughly develop these mines, which are lying at their very backdoor. They do not seem to realise fully the possibili ties of that camp. I have been in Col orado and other mining states, but have arrived at tha conclusion that the Bo hemia Is the best district I ever visited. All the claims show rich surface In dications, and the developed properties prove that ths wealth of the district Is inestimable.' The people here should lose no time in building a smelter." DEAN SANDERSON'S LECTURE In his lecture before the First Cliris- lan Church, yeBterday, Rev. E. C Sand erson, dean or tne Eugene uivuiuy School, about which there has been some press comment of Its relations with the L'ulversity ot Oregon, mentioned several universities which have divinity students who partake of the advantages offered therein. He also said: "The universities are open to all, and why should we not avail ourselves of the opportunities offered? Why should a young man be discriminated against be cause he is studying for the ministryf "The authorities of tha Eugene Divinity School never entertained any Idea of uniting church and state, nor do they ask for special privileges for our stu dents who attend classes at the univers ity. The state Institution has never in stituted any special courses for our ben efit, nor have we ever asked for such, but so long as the doors are open to all. we propose to enjoy tha excellent advant ages offered." v FACTORY. QUERIES. The commercial organisations of this city are receiving requests for informa tion every dy as to whether Portland Is a good place for various factories, etc. They reply emphatically In the affirma tive. The latest are from a person in Waterloo, N. Y wishing to establish, a chain factory;, one from Cudahy, Wlavj wishing to establish a factory of min ing machinery and one from Philadel phia, wishing to establish a stocking fao tory. , ' , Gertrude Myreiu sw Tork a celebrated clairvoyant, is now located at room 607, Goodnough building, corner XeahUl and Fifth streets, " , Cream Co. 382 WASHINGTON STREET. AMUSEMENTa SHIELDS' PARK-EDWARD BHD3UJS, Prop., 13th and Washington Bt, Every night. No liquors sold. Demontrello, Wonderful Trick and Bar rel Jumper. The Lamonta; Premier Acro bats. Helen Lamar, "Jane Conquest. -Dorothy Dene, '"The Pride. of Newspaper Row." The Lawrence Comedy Sketca ArtlHts. Duffy children In a New Ska ten. The Hit of Last Week's Bill, Borton and Draper, Comedy Horisontnl Bars. Poly- scope, showing a Baker Theatre Sunday Afternoon Crowd. Joseph Thompson. New Illustrated Songs. Come early. General admission, 10c. MT. TABOR PARK C 3. R.R.C, Prepristors Continuous Vaudeville Performance -Every Night. Bia BILL THIS WEEK. Perfonnaacel 8:30 P. M. DE O ARRAS, Sensational Double High 'Wire Act. ' PROF. JACK HEPBURN, Trick Bicyclist. BIO EASTERN HIT.Dlrect from Keith JuLUSTRATED SONG a rfAMES, Slack-Wire Artist. The Popular FITZGERALD SISTERS, DEL BARTINO, King of Fire. Song and Dance Artists, SMITH BROS. Character Songs, GEO. W PENROSE. PROP. HUNTS' f Trained Dog and Monkey 6 how. . RESERVED SEATS, 10c, The Sensation of the Day The Minature Railway. TAKE MT. TABOR CAR, 1 ', Cor. 3d and Yamhill, leaves every 5 mln- ' utes, fare Be. Klamath Hot Springs Edson Bros., Proprietors. Beswick",' Siskiyou County, Cal. Finest fishing, hunting and health re sort on the Coast. Climate perfect; no winds, no toga, BS) -dusty roads. Trout fishing unsurpased. Hot, swimming, steam, sulphur and mud baths. . , Rates Sa.oo to $a.go per day, $10.00 to $14.00 per week. Full particulars upon appllaattoav 15 Hackney Cottage 8EAVIEW, WASH. Now open for the season. 1 block from R. R. station. First-class ta ble. Pleasant and homelike sur roundings. Excellent surf bathing. Long Beach Transfer Co. A. KNOLL, Proprietor. LONG BEACH, WASH. Baggage delivered to any place OH the Beach. Pleasure Drives made to any point Ml me reninauia. Inquire at the Red Tower. FAMILY ROOMS - . ...Qentleraeoa Retort...' ' Louis Dammasch Ooedaodgh Bldg., 168x70 Fifth St, V v Opposite PestetOoa. Cold Lunches. SchBtt Beer on draah OFFICE SEEKS THE MAR, ' ;; Mnypr William to la receipt of a earn munlcatlon asking him to appoint U del egates Co attend- f the f Trana-Mlsslsatppl Congress, which will hold Its sessions el St Paul, August VW Here ta a ehanea for a few ambitious tnes who dsslre tt spend; a f w dollarav aiaybe de some goo4 and aee a live city. v,. Subscriptions received for The JouriuJ ' at any of B. B, Rich's cigar stgrv 1