The Oregon daily journal., August 07, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

.THE OBEGON ; .DAILY JOTTLtKTAL, POETLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7. . 1902,
ere;
VANCOUVER
.Safe of tic Vancouver & Yakima
Railroad Robbed,' :;
' . '(Journal Special Service.) t?
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 7. The
: afe of the Portland, Vancouver Tak
Ima Railroad Company was blows open
last night. When, 1 W. Grey and J. H.
, Merrier went to the office this morning
Ihey found the caah drawer of 'the" safe
n tha floor In the freight room. , 'j ,
; vAn Investigation showed that the' lock
. of tha safe had bean amashed off with a
ledge hammer and the holea from which
the handles had been removed were filled
'. with powder. . " '
Tha burglara broke into the blacksmith
hop to get tools to work with. They
were not very welf paid for their trouble,'
a Mr. Grey states there was less than
$10 In the drawer. The police think they
hare a clue aa to the guilty parties.
Last night the De Martina Company
made m second attempt to Introduce wo-
" men in their concert hall, but" Chief of
Police George Ne-rton promptly, arrested
both De Martina and the women. - They
tin 120 bonds for their appearance be
fore Judxe Harris,:.:' "' -v ' ....
. McMNNVILLE.
(Journal Special Service.)'
MoMINNVILLE Aug. 7. Dr. Horace
ZJttlafleld died at hla home in Newherg,
Sunday, aged M years. Ha leaves a wife
and three, children. . .
Wa B. Sharp died at his residence
four miles northwest of this city Tues
day morning. He crowed the plains to
California "In IKS. Three years after
ward he went to Iowa by way of the
Isthmus of Panama. In 188S he went to
Vancouver, Wash., and In, July of the
same year came to McMlnnvllle and lo
cated on his farm where be remained
until his death.
Charles Redmond is visiting relatives
la this city. ,
Professor Bristdw, of this city, and
Professor Reynolds, of Pallas, have gone
to Tillamook City on a trip of both busi
ness and pleasure.
The MvMinnville Mews, nothing daunt
ed by the reoent fire, will appear as usual
this week.
T. J. Flavin, poatofflce Inspector, was
In the oity yesterday on official business.
. Rouck & Robblns probably threshed
the first grain of. the season near Balls
ton, this county, yesterday., , ,
Rev. Sanderson, dean of tha Divinity
School at Eugene, was In the city, yes
terday, the guest of Rev. A. L. Piatt'
Rev. A. X Piatt is in Portland today.
, After an extended visit through the
East,. T. Hutcnlne) returned td this city,
saying that the people of Oregon are in
pWadlse as eompared to Eastern peo
ple. -
GRANTS PASS
RANTS PASS, Aug. 7.0wlng to the
fofcst fires la the woods of the surround
ing mountains RcTie River Valley U
filled with, a dense smoke that makes the
hsjtl moss oppressive during these hot
Sujtmer 4ays. Within another week, un
lu her,ftaul4 come a heavy wind, the
walte wilrWeeaBOto obscure the
aun.
Josephine Couaty Is entering Hi annual
watermelon season. The large, luscious
melons ' - are being - brought into- town
every day by the wagon load from the
surrounjllug melon fields. They are
ro.ttl Aeaa. p fields of 90 and 40 acres.
A Mniber ofcthen engagfe almost exolu-sivsle-Jii
the melon business, raising them
for shipment Several hundred ears are
shipped' from here to Portland, Seattle
and other tfortbera points, each year.
The erop this year win be unusually large
and carload shipments will begin in a
few more days,, so soon as the local mar
ket is supplied. ' The melons this year
are large and of fine flavor.
LOADING FOR CAPE
First Grab Ship of the Sttonth
Receiving Cargo for South Africa
The British hip Sierra Estrella be
gan loading wheat today at Montgomery
dock No. 2 for South Africa. She Is
under charter to Kerr, G Iff ord &'Co.,
and to expected to be ready to sail by the
latter part of next week.
The Sierra. Estrella will be the first
- grain V vessel to leave the . harbor dur
ing the month of August "8he will carry
In the neighborhood of 2100 tons.
Both wheat: and flour shipments to
South Africa continue to be brisk and
probably will remain so for some Urns
' to. come. The cause lV attributable
largely to the fact! that the British
.Government is restocking the Boer
farms. Families are not only being fur
nished with provisions, but they are. be
ing provided with seed wheat and other
necessaries which have to be procured
here. The indications are therefore fav
orable that there Will be a big demand
for grain In Bouth Africa. .'':-jt
n r.i i ' i ' " ,
PROPOSED ORDINARCESe ;
At the Council meeting yesterday Coun
cilman Zimmerman- Introduced an ordi
nance requiring verification of the wrlt
.ten statement of persons engaged in bual
: ness callings as to the volume of bust-.,
ness transacted. The reason for this ordi
nance to that It to believed that certain
persona understate the amount of bust-
r Assa f t lng Ihrffit ia orAgr to evade the J
SALEM.
n
i Journal Special Service.
v SALEM, Aug. 7,-Judge Bofee yesterr
day -.accepted the1 proposition of A. T.
Gilbert atid wife, and ordered Receiver
Claud . Gatch, of tha suspended Gilbert
Bros. Bank, to deed the Gilbert home to
(he banker's wife and receive in return
the deeds of Gilbert and wife to all other
real estate held by them, - the- property
thus received to be held for the benefit
of the creditors,
The Oregon Sta,te Grange Is considering
the matter of erecting a permanent
building at the Pair Grounds, where ex
hibits .can be made annual' reunions
held, and the members generally will find
'headquarters.' The order has established
headquarters at the fair, and it is ex
pected that hereafter' the members of the
organization Will attend in greater force
than ever In the past, and help make the
fair the. best agricultural exposition in
the West. , - V ' ...
i Mrs. T. T, Gear. Miss Margaret KJooper
and Mias Louise Church Joined the Port
land party of tourists for Crater take
laur night, and will enjoy A visit to this
wonder of the Cascade Range. '" ,
Yesterday was the hottest day ever re
corded la Salem., The Government ther
mometer, down on the 0. R. A N. Com
pany's wharf on the river bank, showed
100. . degrees in the . shade at 4 o'clock,
while' other thermometers in' the - city
registered 102 to 10S degrees. During the
afternoon a hot wind, similar to the hot
winds of Kansas, blew for a short time.
Charles W. Hellenbrand, whose restaur
ant was attached last week in a suit for
unpaid rent, yesterday filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. Mr. Hellenbrand
gives In assets aggregating 1900, and lia
bilities, 91200. He claims nearly ail the
assets as exempt.. Mr. Hellenbrand was
for years the leading restaurant keeper
in .Salem, bat of recent years loat his
business, and he la now In straightened
circumstances.
Dr. a E. Clark and Mrs. Lottie A. Pat
tee, both of Chemawa, were married in
this city last evening.. DrL .Clark is the
physician at the Indian school, and Mrs.
Pattee has also long resided at that in
stitution, her late husband, John Pattee,
having for years filled the position of
physical Instructor at the institution.
ST. HELENS. -
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. HELENS, Aug. 7. The date for the
Columbia County baseball tournament
has been set,, for August 22-23, and In ad
dition to the baseball games, there will
be boat racing, bicycle races, foot races
and tennis games. One of the features of
the tournament will be the baseball con
test between the women nines. Women
teama are now practicing at Rainier,
Scappooee and St Helens for the event.
It may be necessary to extend the time
of the conteat for three days. ' One hun
dred and fifty dollars has been raised for
prises.
It la now probable that St. Helens will
soon own its own water system. The St
Helens Light ft Water Cte-rripany have
agreed to sell their plant to the munici
pality for $3000, and it is believed that the
offer Vm he accepted. It is the Intention
of the city authorities to make extensive
improvements to the plant
B. Et" Quick, jay Deming and W. W.
Blaicesley have gjme to the Nehalem for
a few days' hunting and fishing.
Captain C I. Hooghklrk, wife and
daughter, and Captain B. Copeland and
wife, of Portland, are camping on Rock
Creek. 1
Ex-United States Senator and Mrs. Geo
W. (MoBride are guests at the summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Delman, at
Bunker Hill, and expect to be there for
several weeks yet ' The ex-Senator Is
materially improving in health.
LOGGER'S UNION,
' Sluslaw loggers have formed a protec
tive union. Each member js pledged to
sell no timber -below the union rate, and
all timber ia t be scaled by an approved
scaler before it is put afloat The mini
mum price is fixed at $4 per thousand for
old-growth logs and 13 75 for second
growth. .
payment of license fees. Mr. Zimmer
man also introduced an amendment to
the. peddlers' and hawkers license ordi
nance, providing that fruit peddling ve
hicles shall not be allowed to stand
nearer than 10 feet from a crossing non
a greater leqgth of time, than that ac
tually required to make the sale.
LABOR NOTES
G. Parrott of- the Longshoremen's
Union at Tacoma, is in the city on busi
ness in connection with labor work.'
- The labor leaders attended the meet
ing Tuesday nlght;,of the Clgarmakers'
Unlonr In addition to others present John
Hart man. Sheriff of Pierce County,
Washington, and Julius Rammelsberg of
Tacoma were in attendance. All the vis
itors made-short addresses' and a very In
teresting session Is reported.
The Grainhandlera met Tuesday night
and Initiated four new members and re
ceived several applications for member
ship. Heretofore they have been meet
ing but twice a month, but hereafter will
meet, every Tuesday evening. For borne
time times- have been rather duir with
the grainhandlera, .but since the new
crop of wheat has begun to move busi
nesa 1 picking up with .them very per
cepObly. ,v . -J1 : ,
J. E. Wilson, financial secretary of the
Amalgamated Association 'of Street
Railway Employes, received a very beau
tiful watch charm yesterday from W.
D. Mahon, president of the International
Organisation.' On It to .inscribed the let
ters "A. A. & R. E." and the motto of
the, union. , O. Gilliland, ex-presldent of
tne local organisation, also received from
Mr, Mahon a very pretty tnemnto which
Ipjplgejs Vers highly,.
BAKER an.
(Journal Special Service.)
BAKER CITY. Aug. 7. After spending
five years in total darkness with no
street lights , except the moon. Baker
C?tjr will have Htreet lights after; pcto
her 1 The City. Cojjnncll has arranged
to advertise for bids for 40 arc lights to
be in readiness by October, for a term
of two years. As there is only one elec
tric light company In the city, the same
corporation that the council has been
fighting for five years, this Is practically
a Surrender , by the city authorities. A
franchise has been granted to another
company but the new plant will not be
In operation for 18 months. , (!
.The Medical Society of Baker. City is
in the throes of excitement over the
death of B. F. Sawyer, an optician. He
was being .treated by Dr. Kohler, who
diagnosed the case, as tonsolltls. The
man got worse and 'Dr.v William . Lock-,
wood Parker was called in. He said the
man was suffering from the most ma
lignant form of diphtheria and was dy
ing. Dr. J. P., Hayes, the city physi
cian,, was called!, and he corroborated the
opinion of Dr. Parker. The house was
quarantined and Dr. Kohler pleaded
guilty to not reporting a contagious dis
ease and paid the police court IB. The
optician died. It is a fltfht between the
doctors. v . .. ,
BEDFORD.
i i
. MEDFORD, Aug. 7.-A petition has
been forwarded to Washington asking for
the establishment of a rural free delivery
route for a district southwest of Med
ford. There are about 150 families on the
proposed route, which, wuld not be dif
ficult to serve, as the district is quite
thickly settled and the roads are very
good.
The Southern Pacific Company has had
a foroe of men for several months past
doing road prospecting in this county.
The work Is under the direction of Pro
fessor E. T. Durable, the company's geol
ogist, and J. Owen,, the company's min
ing expert. Their first prospecting was
done in the hills five miles east of Med
f ord, where a tunnel of over 100 feet was
put in a coal vein of 12 feet in thickness,
which was opened up. Quite a quantity
of coal was taken oit and sent to San
Francisco, where exhaustive tests were
made of It The results of these tests
have not been made public; but it is un
drstood the coal did not give satisfaction
as ' a locomotive fuel. ork was discon
tinued upon this mine and the men and
the machinery moved to Evans Creek, 18
miles northeast of this city, where pros
pecting has since been carried on. Five
spring hand drills are being used in pros
pecting and two tunnels are being put In.
Several good Indications have been found
and one Vein of six feet waa opened that
gives promise of being a good grade of
coal. The company owna considerable
land in this county and has bonded much
adjoining land, where coal prospects are
to be found.
EUGENE.
(Journal Special Service.)
EUGENE, Aug. 7. The annual meeting
of the directors of the United States Con
solidated Gold Mining Company, operat
ing in the Blue River district, was held
here Tuesday night and officers elected
aa follows: I. W. Pope, president; F. S.
Day, first vice-president; H. B. BlBhop,
second vice-president; L. M. Travis, sec
retary and attorney; O. L. Bowden,
treasurer. The company has a capitali
sation of H.000,000 and owns nine claims
Which are said to be among the best in
the district A large amount of develop
ment work was ordered done this com
ing fall and winter.
The voting for King and Queen Of the
street fair and carnival which is. to be
held here September 25, 26 and 27, began
today. Miss Katherine Kauffman leads
for Quaen with 30 votes and Al Hampton
for Kins; with the same number.
The County Commissioners' Court has
let the contract for the Improvement of
a long stretch of the road to the upper
McKensle and Blue River mines to' Chas.
F. Croner, of Eugene. This is the work
for which the court recently appropriated
12000 and the citizens subscribed a like
sum. ' i
THE BENEFIT
OF IRRIGATION
Officials Will Visit Lake and Bam
ath Counties on an Inspec
tion Tour
"I understand that Professor F. H.
Newell, chief hydrographer of the jUnlted
States Geological Survey, is simply mak
ing his present trip to Crater Lake as a
preliminary tour of inspection in connec
tion with the proposed National system
of 'irrigation," said Congressman Thomas
H. Tongue, of the First District, 'yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Tongue passed
through the city on his way from his
home id Hillsboro to take the night train
for Medford. At that point he will meet
Professor Newell, who is coming up from
California, and the two will visit a large
section ef both Lake and Klamath Coun
ties, to which the newly passed Irriga
tion law will mean so much. They will
also go to Crater Lake in company with
a party pf a dosen or more, Including
Governor Geer, under the guidance of
W, G, Steel. The largest portion of their
journey will be made oft -the railroad,
through a- hot and dusty country, but
the. Indefatigable Congressman manifests
his Interest in the wellfare of his conA
etltuents by laboring, in season and -out
of seaaon in their behalf. , .;
CONDENSED MILK FACTORY.
' R, tA. Stuart, of Kent, Wash., will es
tablish 'a condensed -.milk factory at For
est Grove. ..Mr.. Stuart will: Invest be
tween $40,000 and 150,000 In the enterprise.
OREGON CITY.
OREGON CITY, Aug. 7. -The Oregon
Water Power Railway Company, by
Its -chief. ..engineer and superintendent
George L Brown, has filed for record a
map showing the general route- of ..the
ditch, canal and flume of the company,
and Illustrating Its reservoirs in connec
tion with 1 the notice of appropriation.
The' waterway is to be 20 feet deep and
40 feet ..wile. Two reservoirs wHl be
constructed, and the company intends td
appropriate (by . miners' measurement
under a six-inch pressure) 10,000,000 cuble
feet of water per second.
The funeral of Nathan Tingle, who died,
at Gladstone Tuesday, was held at AO
o'clock this morning from his late resi
dence. The funeral services were under
the auspices of Meade Post No. 2, G. A.
R., and were . conducted py Rev. W. S.
Grim, pastor of the M. E. Church. The
deceased was well-known resident' of
the' county and left a wife and several
children. His age waa 67 years, S months
and I days,
FleldvBuperlntendent J. N. Wlsner, Jr.,
of the United States Fish Commission,
leaves Bunday night on an Official trip to
Rogue River, . y ,
Claudius Wallich, who has been ap
pointed , to take charge of the Little
White Salmon Flah Commission station,
' was in the city yesterday on business.
Joseph Amhrein returned last night
from a, ten days' vacation on Puget
Bound. Ho has taken a position with the
printing firm of Brodie Bros. Company;
Will R. Logus. Will Rankins. W. E. R.
Burns and "Red" Williams have return
ed from an eight days' fUnlng and hunt
ing trip to the Upper Clackamas.
Miss Mary S. Barlow has been ap
pointed to serve on the County Board of
Examiners, to take the place of Profes
sor A. W. McLaughlin, who has 'tend
ered his resignation and is now In East
ern Oregon. Miss Barlow has held re
sponsible position in the Portland schools
and la at present Principal of the Barlow
School.
"Superintendent J. C. Zinser, who has
been crowded with work for the past
month, will take his family to Ocean
Park tomorrow for a few days' needed
rest before the teachers' examination
and the annual institute. He will return
next Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Simpson of Eagle Creek is
the newly elected teacher of New Era.
William Sheanan and family left this
morning for a two weeks' outing at
Mt. Hood.
A. J. Finch - has been released, from
jail and permitted to go on his way
rejoicing. He was arrested on a charge
of dtepoafrig of a' sewing machine for
Frank! Busch, the furniture dealer, and
pocketing the money.
Lee Harding 'has returned -from the
mountains, where he has been taking an
outlng'wlth his family. George A.
Harding left yesterday to loin the party
and Is expeoted home tomorrow.
Charles H. Caufleld and family and
Mrs. L. L. Porter leave in a few days
for a three weeka' camping trip on the
Zigzag.
The will of Samuel H. Kennedy waa
admitted ..Jo probate yesterday. His
estate Is" valued at 24000. One dollar Is
left to hla son, George W. iJCennedy, he
having already received his portion of
the estate. The balance of the real
property is left to his daughters, Sarah
Hirschback, Lillie Aune, and his sons,
Samuel and Jesse. The personal prop
erty is left to the latter. Mr. Ken
nedy's will was made May 28, 1901, and
he died July 16 last.
ROSEBURG,
(Journal Special Service.)
ROSEBURG, Aug. 7,-Wm, Ahlers, a
butcher, who has been employed by Geo.
Kohlhagens, of this city, took midden
leave of . Roseburg two days ago, taking
with him $21.25 which he had collected
on a meat bill. Mr. Kohlhagen, in a
spirit of beneficency, has not yet made
any effort to apprehend and bring him
to justice.
Mrs. W. F. Walsh, who has been visit
ing on Deer Creek for two months with
her son, W. H. Rhodes, left for her home
in Buffalo Center, Iowa, last night
Win, Wren left yesterday for Salt
Lake, Utah, to attend the Elks' Grand
Lodge.
MARINE NOTES.
Plans are being made by the engineer
of the Port of Portland for the building
of two wood barges.
The steamer Undine took two car
loads Of flour and "Wheat to Vancouver
yesterday for the merchants at that
place.
The Sierra Estrella has shifted from
the Columbia to Montgomery dock No.
2, where she began receiving her cargo
last evening.
The Forest Home moved from the Sand
Star dock yesterday to the North Pa
cific mill, where she' Is . now ready to
receive her lumber eargo.
The steamer Undine was tak'en off her
run to Lewis River today to receive
some needed repairs to her machinery
which Wid necessitate her lying idle
about five days. The Walker wiH take
her place during that time.
The British steamship Poplar Branch
has been, chartered to load wheat at San
Francisco for Europe at 8.10 per ton.
She la now en route from. Hakodate.
This is the lowest rate ever paid a
steamer for this kind of buslnes from the
Pacifio Coast , - ,
During the past fiscal year 108,554 men
have been shipped on American vessels.
Reports to the Bureau of Navigation
show that, of th(s number, 66,869 were
shipped on steam -Teasels and 42,695 on
sail vessels. These figures Include the re
peated ahlpments of the same men on
different voyages of. the same vessels.
Excluding masters the average month
ly wages paid to the men on American
vessels were 136.88 on pasenger steam
ers; $42.46. freight steamers; $33:88, coast
ing schooners, ' the average waes- for all
being $35.11. , ,
H ;vH;v :T; v,-y...v ;;.:r,.,.-1-,. h-v-rr
- AMONG THE CLUB WOMEN - z
" - - ' ' ' ' '
: SUMMER CLUB WORK. -
In many of the Eastern women's-clubv
notably those of New York and the large
coast cities, the summer - months are
their busy seasons, as it is then!! they
do their most commendable work in the
shape of providing and conducting out
ings for the less fortunate. One club
looks after a certain number' of phUt
dren past a given age. Another for' ba
bies, another for shop girls, another' for
mothers and kp 'on. ad libitum, giving to
each ' individual ' a specified time,- but
often extending it according to the needs
of -the beneficiary. In this way hun
dreds of women and children have an
outing and many "lives saved by their.!
being taken out Of the crowded, over
heated city during the hot months. One
club, composed entirely of young uumar
ried women, maintaina a, borne that will
accommodate 12 children at a time. At
tendants are provided for the care of the
children, a cook and other necessary help
engaged, but the young women of the
club,, two at a time, take their turns in
staying at the home to maintain order,
oversee 'the housekeeping, and furnish
entertainment and amusement for the
children. Early In the year each young
woman has her serving time appointed
thus at little personal sacrifice, her own
summer plans are not Interfered with.
The club is large enough that It requires
only two weeks of each member's time
to fill the three hot months. Two weeks
is allowed to each child, unless for
cause a longer time' la given. Each
set of young women take and return
their 12 culldren and have the privilege
of selecting them, complying with cer
tain regulations. The club owns the
home, which Is a lovely country house
and several acres of land, about a hun
dred miles . from the city. The average
cost of conducting It is $3 per week per
hlld. It is said not the slightest trouble
Is experienced In raising the funds for
conducting it, many people considering It
a privilege to, be allowed to pay for one
or more children during the entire sea
son. Who will not say that while adminis
tering to the health and happiness of
unfortunate children, the work of this
club Is not two-fold, for surely it 's
training its members to business meth
ods making Of them good housekeepers
and preparing them for that God given
function sympathetic motherhood.
A MONUMENT TO DR. MCLAUGHLIN.
There Is not a club In Oregon that
could take from its treasury money
enough to erects a mondtnent no matter
how deserving the one they might wish
to honor, but execulflve ability often
counta for more than money. The Port
land woman' club has a department of
Oregon hlstorV The neighborhood club
of La Grande devoted last winter to
the study of Oregon history and the
Fornlghtly of Eugene and many other
clubs gave - a daf or two to Its study
last yearr Could not some of these clubs
start a movement and rescue from ob
scurity, back of the Cathollo church in
Oregon City, the grave of Dr. John Mc
Loughlln, whose story has been so beau
tifully woven Into the history of .old
Oregon by an Oregon woman. .
The unveiling of such a monument
In 1906 would be an achievement for the
club women of the state worth working
for. Let the Oregon history committee
of the State Federation make the-start
and there will be plenty of clubs to fol
low. CLUB NOTES.
Always have a little good music on
your, program, Club woman cannot all
OVER THE WIRES.
It is now announced that Earl Dudley
will succeed Earl Cadogan as Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland.
George Strelt, a Salt Lake tourist, was
held up, robbed and shot at Lake Tahoe,
Cal., yesterday. The footpad escaped.
Ex-President Kruger, of the Transvaal,
visited the sick ex-President Steyn, of
the Orange Free Stat yesterday' at
Schevenlngen, HbWC-'
The German Relchatag. sitting at Ber
lin, is debating a proposal to put a
duty on copper to protect honfe Indus
try against American competition.
Charles Gardner, who was kldBa'ped
from Qulncy, 111., 10 years ago. has been
recovered in Wichita, Kan., through an
accidental meeting with his father.
Emperor William of Germany and the
Ctax of Russia met yesterday at Reval,
Russia, Thel meeting was cordial and
they conferred in private for a short
time.' ..
The City of London celebrated the
conclusion of peace to South Africa yes
terday by a great banquet to Lords
Kitchener and Roberts in the Guild
Hall.
President Roosevelt will visit Boston
on August 23 and will spend the fol
lowing week In Massachusetts, Maine
and New Hampshire. There will be no
formal receptions.
The first complete dress rehearsal of
the coronation waa held yesterday to
Westminster Abbey. All the partici
pants in the real ceremony were present
except the King and Queen.
Cloudbursts and heavy rains for tile
ast two days have caused enormous
damage at Denver and throughout Col
orado. At Florence a Rio Grande pas
senger was wasned off the track. No
one was hurt.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Q. D. Carpenter, of Dryad, Wash.,. Is
being held at Chehalis for criminal as
sault on a 15-year-old girt
Fire caused a loss of $15,000 In Truckee,
Cel., yesterday morning. D. J. Smith's
hotel and other buildings were destroyed.
Leo Wilder, his wife and three chll-
PHONE
A(ANN & ABBOTT, PRINTERS)
44m
be club workers, and the afternoon at
Club is often - the week's touting, and
the -woman that Is deprived of musio at
home may carry the sweet melody of the
club day through an entire week of home
cares. ,;.--.f . . '
Let club discussions be frequent and
upon a variety of subjects. Taboo, noth
ing, provided you have a presiding offl-
f eer strong enough to control the speak
ers", but . while nothing should be barred
out, wisdom would suggest topics that
would by no possibility tempt the family
skeleton to parade.
Current topics' should always have a
place- but - should not consist of views
of the latest books, or voluminous clip
ping from newspapers a week old.
Two or three of the latest events which
will call forth opinions and provoke dis
cussion makes a good number on any
program.
If you are taking up educational, .so
ciological or philanthropic work thor
oughly study the conditions around you.
Otherwise much of your .good seed may
fall, on barren soil.
Select your committees for fitness and
not for the purpose of complimenting
som member. Agood - and charming
woman does not always make an efficient
committee worker.'
A NEW CLUB.
An Ivey Art Club has Just been form
ed , In the city, but had Its inception
during Prof. Ivey's lectures at Chautau
qua. Mrs. Wager has-the honor of be
lng its first president. The object of
the club is not ' so much the study as
the actual practice, studying the Ivey
methods and coloring largely under. In
structions from Prof. Ivey.
TO STRENGTHEN THE FEDERATION
The state officers hope that during the
year a large number of clubs will be
gathered Into, the State Federation. It
is only In united efforts that great re
sults can be achieved. '
The small exclusive club and tbere
are a number of them can accomplish
little for ItselF and nothing for others,
while the large club that can stand
alone and .does not need the federation
Is the very one needed by the organis
ation to uphold and strengthen It. '
To hold aloof under these circum
stances. Is a selfishness that will recoil
upon itself as time goes on.
HERE AND THERE.
A decided effort is being made to in
duce women to discard "papers." They
are, to say the least, passe. If you have
statistics which would fit into your fem
linne brain, make a note of them. No
body objects, to notes being occasionally
or even often referred to, but they do
object to the ungracefulness and un
graciousness of having a woman's head
burled In a paper till her voice sounds
as some one says, "like a cuckoo clock."
A speaker at Los Angeles, Mrs. Blan
kenberg, a staunch suffragist, in urging
upon the convention the necessity for
women studying politics and civil service
reform said: "Politics comes Into tha
home in many ways they come through
the . water pipes and the more corrupt
tho politics the dirtier the water."
Every club should have a historian,
and every memberur person reading a
paper before the club should be asked to
tile a type-written copy with the histo
rian. If notes are not used a stenog
rapher should bff employed to take the
address. This -not only preserves the
records of the club but shows its ad
vancement and progress or otherwise,
as Is ocaslonaUy the case, when it may
serve as a hint to disband.
dren were burned to death In their
house near Elliott, Cel.. on Tuesday
night.
A. E. Emertck. an employee of a
Welser, Idaho, hotel, has been notified
that he Is heir to a $40,000,000 fortune in
Germany unclaimed for 100 years.
A woodworking factory, with a capi
tal of $13,200 Is to be established at Che
halls, Wash.. T. W. Reynolds and H.
A. Holmes are the principal projectors.
Linnle Tes and Louise Lashance, two
youn ! -ef . Ahordftnn., Wh, ...yere
drowned yesterday while fishing in the
Chehalis river. The bodies were not re
covered. Frank I. Algers was shot and killed in
cold' blood at Hoqulam. Wash., yester
day by his brother-in-law, Joseph Stbck
hamer. The murder was committed in
the town police statipn.
Mrs. Anderson, an aged woman lost
for four days in the bush near Delphi,
Wash., was found yesterday nearly dead
of hunger and exposure after a deter
mined hunf by 70 men.
OREGON BRIEFS,
(Journal. Special Service.)
The thermometer reached 104 at 8alem
yesterday during the noon hour. At Cor
valllsT2 bvke the record. - -
T. E. SmIUv of Portland, was fatally
injured at Astoria last night, He was
struck by .an O. R. & N. train, breaking J
nis conar none ana iwo nos. (
Lincoln County's school report just filed
with the Secretary of State shows an in
crease of only five in the school popula
tion during the past year.
The first Oregon.poaches of this season
have been marketed in Salem by Mis
sion Bottom farmers. They brought 70
cents per box. ' - - . '
Constantino Mltqhell has been sent td'
jail at Astoria in default of $400 bonds
to keep the peace. He had threatened to'
kill his wife.
F. A. Francis, a well-known sheep
grower ef Lyle Creek, was drowned yes
terday while attempting to save two lads
from drowning. . - '. ' ,-.';
OLDmENTU6l(YH0K
t:iliDB: 6. pliriisscoi'
- Favorite American Whiskey ,
ITMls1v
NtsW'mi.t
CLUMAVER. &
WBolewle Ucuor and
CARPENTERS' UNI0II
It Is Growing Will Give a Smoke
vi! "Wednesday Night' - :v .
The Carpenter, Union mef last Bight
and held a very busy aeoslon, Fourteen
new candidate ' for ' membership f wera
initiated which consumed considerable
MmV Many carpenter are oominj to tha '
city from other places, and many of then
are joining the' union a rapidly as pccaW
ble. Among those who were initiated last! ,
night. were several non-union men who-?
bad always been very pronounced! In thel
opposition to organized labor. Officials) .
report the union to be In better eondU
tlon now and upon more substantial .
footing than ever before. v
A committee consisting of Messr. ZelgM
ler, Valgulth and Lewton was appointed
to make the necessary arrangements foil
a smoker to be given by the union at it .
next regular meeting, Wednesday night
All members will be admitted by produce
Ing their August workinc card at the
prepared for tha occasion and a good timet '
Is expected. '. .;
Have Your Hands Read 5 r
PROFESSOR STcKLINU
a8o South Third Street - "
j. 119 veiouruiea ntintivc una rsvuuiusupf
has returned. , . . '
'PHONE, NORTH 424L ' .
Tour hands reveal all questions of Ufa
pertaining to marriage, sickness, - death
changes, travels, divorces, separations
lawsuits, business' transactions, -. wiUfe
deal, mortgages, loat or about absent;
friends, mining ventures, etc
Office hours are 10 A, M. to 9 P. MV
daily and Sundays;" CHARGES, Wo and
$1.00.
389 South Third Street.
F.W.BAtTES&CO.
- Printers- I
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES
A. J. Gill. Co.
General Machinists
and Repairers r
Manufacturers of Sheaves, Pins and
Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Model ,
malting.. At&unury jQaciunuKl
Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and r
paired. Paper knife grinding.
84 Second Street. Portland Oregon
Telephone Red 875.
0 spices. q-
Create! Srmifh.Ceawoikfrii
PORTLAND, OREGON.'
C. GEE WO
THP HDP AT
CHINESE DOCTOR ;
Can it be wonder4
that he ts called
great, when his won v-,
derful remedies euro)
end help so m&ojt ...
sick and - suffering .
people, not only aere
but throughout tha
United States? Mans)
&ra alven UD to diet
others told that
operation was tha
only help for them.
yet their lives were)
saved, without - tne
great suffering ef nit
operation. Cured by!
these powerful Chi s
; nese herbs, root.
buds, bar.es and vegetables, that are en
tirely unknown to medical sdene In. thl
country. Through the use ot these harm
less remedlea he treat any and all dis
eases of men. women and 'rn. 1 bw
famous doctor knows the action Of ever
m different remedies that he has suc
cessfully used in ditrerent dlswee. H
nr.niM t mire catarrh,' asthma, lunai
troubles, rheumatism n'"ou"fr lTmb
ech. liver, kidney, female troubles, loss
manhood and all private fiMases.
Charges moderate. Call and him.
Consultation tree. Patients out
cuy-wrlte tor blank and rcuUr . Tio.e
Medicine Company, Third , street.
Portland. Or. WUoa this paper.
1 WyTStS3
KOCH,
CJsar Dealers, 1C3-1 1 7