The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1902, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextL s Tim OREGON' DAILY JOTJTjjsrATv POBTXjAND, WEDNESDAT EVEOTNO AUGUST 13, 1902. o" . T OREGON CITY. (Journal Special Service. ... , OREGON tlTT. Au. VU-Vt. Frederick ft. Hedges, returned to 'Everett Monday fight artar a weeks' visit with, relatives tn this eUjV " ' : :. . - Mrs. H. I Kelly and Miss . illna Kelly , left today for See-vlew la Join MlM May (Celljr and , Mia Bessie Kelly, who are sojourning there. , . - A marriage license wu Issued yeiter tay to Carl Rlemann and M1b Ida Buenther. The brtde la the daughter of Ouenther, a prominent farmer of Beaver Creek.; '. ; ' . ' V The marriage of Bdjfar 8. Ingram, eon . at Commandar JU W. Ingram, of Meade Pout No. 2. Grand Army of the Republic, to Miaa Grace V. Dull, was solemnised Monday afternoon. The newly wedded souple will reside in this city. The Board of School Directors have de terred the election of a city superintend, nt until August 25, on account of the absence from the city of Directors Cau field and Carll. The board will have the Eastman school building painted at one and will ask for bids on the work. A. X Hackett, who lives In Southern Mississippi, not far from New Orleans, La., is visiting his brother. Deputy Sheriff IX- Hackett, and will stay only, a few days. The visitor Is making his first trip to Oregon in ten years. He wiuj a Classmate of Dr. R. B. Beatie at the State University many years ago. It U likely that W. B. FiUgerald, alias Kramer, will be an Inmate of the Oregon penitentiary inside of a very few months. Yesterday he waived examination . upon the charge of forging a time check for tl6 on .the East Side Lumber Company, and . was bound over to appear at the November term of the Circuit Court. His companion. Walker, alias Marwood, who has been bold in -the city jail as a wit ness, w.as released from custody as there Was really no evidence that be had com mitted any crime, though he was sua peoted, and certainly shared the. proceeds Of FiUgerald' a pen work. Superintendent of County Schools J. O. Zinser returned yesterday morning, from Ocean Park after a few dajrs outing. ,t The semi-annual examination of teach ers commenced this morning In the Ci cult Court room. The examination . f or county papers will laBt 'three days and the examination for state papers will itot end before Saturday. The board of ex aminers is composed of Superintendent J. C. Zinser, Rrof. T. J. Gary and Miss Mary Barlow. James D. Mclntyre, of Northport, Wash., is in the city on a two-weeks' vis it to 'bis parents. Company A, O. N. ., is getting its fifle range in shape for practice which will commence next week and last as long as the good weather. It is the In tention of the members of the company to shoot for a medal Thanksgiving Day. One of the cars of the Willamette Falls Railway. Company .left the track -last night near the wood tanks. . No one was injured and little damage was done. Rev, A. J. Montgomery, who has re signed the pastorage of the Presbyterian church in this city to go to the Third church in Portland, will leave In about two weeks. -The members of his church will hold a meeting Wednesday evening, August 20, to act upon his resignation. ASTORIA. (Journal Special Service.) ASTORIA, Aug. 13.-Work bf building the new hatchery on Salmon River has started In earnest. A right of way was secured to the new site, and a direct road has been cleared, which makes It more convenient to get to and from the .plant Material for the buildings re quired is now being delivered on the grounds, and the buildings will shortly be erected. These will include a house for Superintendent Brown and helpers. Racks were put in the river some time ago, and now salmon are being taken for spawning in satlsfatcory numbers. Some were taken several weks ago, but it was) found that it was altogether too early. PRINEVELL (Journal Special Service.) ' PRflNEVIILE. Aug. 13. Word reaches here today that the Jlre which has been burning through townships 19, 20 and a for the past two weeks keeps a heavy cloud f smoke hanging over the Des chutes River and the surrounding coun try. The fire, which is confined almost entirely to the brush and, grass, has spread over. several square miles of ter ritory, but so far has done but little damage to the timber. It Is not known how it originated. FLORENCE. FLORENCE, Aug. 13.-M. L. Tower, of thf' United States Engineers' Depart ment, , arrived here on the government iteamer General Wright,) and will make a survey of the bar. SOUTHERN PLANTERS Are Gathered for Business Macon, Georgia. at (Journal Special Service.) '. MACONL ua. . Aug. li-Between two Mid three; hundred -representative plant irs are attending the. annual meeting of the Georgia State Agricultural Society, h!ch egan its session ,in Macon today. The large attendance and Interesting pro ram indicate a gathering that will be if much practical benefit-to those en raged tn agricultural pursuits. President Dudley M. Hughes, of Danville, called pie gathering to order and responded to )b oerdiai address of greeting delivered SALEM. (Journal Special Service. SALEM, Aug. limine big Southern Pa cific . warehouse In Salem used by hop growers and dealers for storage purposes Is entirely empty, the last shipment of 1000 bales of 1901 hops (laying;,. Just been made, and only about two dozed bales remain in the building. ' The - warehouse holds 3000 bales of hops during the sea son. -J .7 s t ' ' . ,.,V Horace L. McKlnley, a timber specula tor, has brought suit for a half interest in 1000 acres of timbed-land located n this ' and adjoining counties. The action Is brought against deorgd I Lloyd, Clyde . C, ;Juloy and . Willis H. Gilbert McKlnley claims that 'be bought the lands for the Lloyds, , who are Wiscon sin capatallsts, and propose to beat him out of nls share of the lands. In the supreme Court the following or ders were made yesterday afternoon, by Chief JuBtioe F, A. Moore: J. O. Hawthorne, respondent," vs. James Qulnn, appellant; ordered on motion that respondent have until September 10 to the a petition for rehearing. . Margaret Ross, appellant, vs. The Utah Title Insurance & Trust ..Company, et al., respondents; decree J affirmed on motion and notice to appellant; apeal abandoned. Nancy Carter, appellant, vs. M.S. Wake man, respohdenti, ordered on stipulation that respondent have until September 1 to serve and file his brief, and that ap pellant have until September 25 to serve and file a reply brief. State of Oregon, respondent, vs. James Warren, appellant; ordered ' on motion that appellants' time to file a petition for rehearing be extended 30 days. Thomas Miles, appellant, vs. The Col umbia River Packers' Association, re spondents; ordered on motion that ap pellant's time to file a petition for re hearing be extended 30 daya EUGENE. (Journal Special Service.) EUGENE, Aug. 13. The regular quar terly examlantion , for teachers began this morning in the courthouse. County Superintendent W. M. Miller Is assisted in conducting the examination by Mrs. Lemly and. MIsb! Nettle Kress. : r-: F. B. Dun, A local hop dealer, sold 23 bales t of hops to T. A. Levesley & Co., the well-Inown hop-buying firm, for 22 raiitft TtA nmi rvl. ' ? flarvey Jfone, Harry Hopkins and Bert Fleming were today arrested for giving ! - . i . ( 1 .a ,.-M liquors to a minor, a girl 18 years oia, named May Taylor. The girl was ar rested the other day for vagrancy, and lodged tn jail out' he 'parents came in from the country and' paid her fine. The Willamette Valley Land Company will ship a big display of Lane County grains, grasses, fruits, wool, hops, min erals, etc,,- to Lincoln, Neb., this week, where Willard Cooper, who is conduct ing a branch Office of the company, will take charge of It and exhibit it at the Nebraska State Fair which will be held mncolajjext.weekw Thcsoropany. has obtained space at the fair for the display and will have a tent 20x30 feet for that purpose. ROSEBURG. (Journal' Special Service.) ROSEBURG, Aug. 13. Dr. Myra Brown Tynaw, of Portland, is visiting here Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Sheridan have reV turned from an outing at the seaside. They visited Bandon and Gold Beach. Miss Eva Howard has resigned her po sition, with Churchln & Woodey and gone to Portland to accept a place with the Crane Hardware C6mpany as stenog rapher. Messrs. T. J.' Brown, Dr. J. C. Twitch- ell end thelP families and M. F. Rapp re turned from an enjoyable outing at Wild- wood, near . Bohemia mines J. F. Barker, & C. Fllnk and J. C. Anken and families have returned from an enjoyable outing near Glendale Af ter reaching home Sunday night Mr. Anken's 40-63 and Mr. Fllnk's 30-30 Win chesters were stolen from a baggage truck while at the Southern Pacific de pot in Roseburg. PRAIRIE QTY. (JournalSpeclal Service.) PRAIRIE CITY. Aug. 13.-Prof. H. C Mack, County School Superintendent, ha been chosen by the Board of Directors for this district, to be principal of the publlo school here for the ensuing year, with Prof. A. W. Skinner in charge of the intermediate department and Miss Daisy Skinner at the head of the pri mary department AfflT. (Journal Special Service.) AMITY, Aug. 13.T-Mr. and Mire. E, F. Messlnger of Tacoma, and Mr. and Mrs. M P Messinger, Of Waterloo, Iowa, are the guests of J. L.(Ladd and family. JJ'W. Brledwell and wife are spending a few days at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Aj "C. McKInnon Ocean Park, ; ; , are at by Mayor Smith, There were other open ing addresses and remarks, reports of officers, roll call, appointment of com mittees and other routine business which occupied the opening session. This Af ternoon the society takes up the regular program of. papers and addresses on ag agricultural topics and will, continue It utyl finished. Tomorrow . the election of officers takes place. So far ho opposition to the incumbents has developed and they probably-will be rechosen by accla mation. " '--I WILLING, WORKER. 'V -Myer Syker la friendly sort of, chap, isn't net " " Oyer Yes; he's "most too friendly." Myer How thatT -.Oyei--He no sooner oults shaking your hand than he tries te pull your leg. Chi e'.O'r'e VANCOUVER. (Journal BDeoial Service.) VANCOUVER, , Wash., Aug 11-Van couver Is soon to have a first-class steam laundry. Mr. T, W, Dalton,. of Portland. has leased the south store ef the Colum bla Hotel for that purpose, A newt wagon and part of the machinery arrived today. Captain B. F. Packard and wife and daughter Hattle returned yesterday from a three-months visit at Rockland, Maine. J. A. McKee of the firm of McKee & Son, furniture dealers, has sold his In terest to his son, O. H. McKee. who will put in a full line of bicycles and sporting goods..' ' ' . ' ':. Contractor d. C Goss left yesterday for White Salmon to purchase Tamar ack lumuer for finishing the Officers new quarters. He has just completed a 37,608 building for the Garrison Mrs. General iandall, who has recently undergone an operation. Is now conva lescent. She was serenaded Monday night by the 17th Infantry band. The steamer Undine which has been undergoing repairs at Portland for the past week, is back on ths Vancouver run, , under command of Captain Joe Burgy. The, United Artisans of Clark County Will fflua a VmaWt nlnnln " . rouria Plains, r noay, August 10. Mr. Isaac Young, of Portland, accom panied by his wife and family were in the city today on lielr way to Fruit Valley, to spend a few days at the home of James Burk. . . F. J. Lockaff, one of Vancouver's busi ness men, has gone to St. Martin's Springs for a week. Charles W. Mattson has gone on a fish ing trip to White Salmon. Airs. A. Ball, of Amboy, was in town yesterday. Miss Josie Giordan left yesterday for Cape Horn, to visit her sister Mrs. D. L. Gross. Miss Mary Clark, of Fellda, la visiting in the city. -Vancouver Camp, No. 85, W. O. W. meet tonight. , John . H. Norrls) Veterinary Surgeon U. 8. A., Is moving' his family from Portland to Vancouver. Contractor Gordon Wilson left today for Carson on business. Mrs.' Nichols and daughter, of Fellda, are visiting friends in this, city. Miss Ruth Lowe is visiting her brother at Louisville. , Colonel Desbro, accompanied by his wife and family, who have been sojourn- ig at St. Martin's Hot Springs, arrived v. . . 1 home yesterday. Harry Hedrlck, of Seattle, who has been visiting relatives at Good Hope, Is in the city- Mrs. qt W. -Miller, Miss Maud Miller and Miss Myrue Stenger leave today for an outing at Long Beach, Mr. N. Ward, of Eureka, Wash., left today for Portland, to meet his daughter who. has been visiting in the East. George H. Hill and wife leave today for a week's outing at St Martin's Springs. Mrs. W. S. Wood and family returned home yesterday fr6hr an-utingat-thelr ranch on Salmon River. L. W. and W. H. Wood, accompanied by their families, leave for Ocean Park today. V. M. Sllva, who has been In Seattle on business connected with the Transport Seward, returned to the barracks today. Four companies of the 17th Inantry, B. T. K una M.. have been ordered here and will go Into, tents until their quar ters are completed. They have been eta tloned at Lawton and Wright - ASHLAND. (Journal Special Service.) ASHLAND, Aug. 13.-Machnary Is on the wround for the new dam and electric power supply plant which will be built on the Rogue River, one mile below Tolo and six miles this side of Gold Hill. Ths dam, the width of which will be from one-half tothree-quarters of a mile, will be builtwith a frame work of timber, filled jMth rock, and will be about 20 feet In depth. Its primary purpose is to de velop electric power to supply the Ray group of mines in the vicinity, and also to furnish power to those who wilj put in motors and use it for Irrigation, there are nong-on the cars at that point waiting to be unloaded, two hoisting der ricks and a stationary engine, to be used in the construction work, and a force ot 40 men is already at work on the enter prise. CORVALLIS. (Journal Special Service.) CORVALLIS, Aug. IS. Nejt Newhouse and G. W. Smith arrived 'yesterday from Roseburg, where they went to look after land. So far their efforts have ended tn nothing tangible. Al) the available tim ber in the locality, Mr. Newhouse says, has been taken. Some of the lands havs been filed on , by persons who re side In distant eastern states. Many people are hanging about, waiting to file on lands if syndicates or others' can be found who will agree to purchase the lands as soon as title is perfected, and yet the laws specially provide. that the applicant shall not file foi any - per son or corporation whatever. , ' JOY RENAMED. ST.. LOUIS, Aug. li-The result of the Republican primaries .' of - the eleventh congressional district today insures the renomnation of Congressman Charles F. Joy. Mr.. Joy has served 10 yeans In the House, and, although placed at some disadvantage politically by the recent Democratic reapportionment. . his friends are confident of his success this Fall. Just at present Congressman, Joy is re covering from the-effects of a recent ac cMent at Hot Springs. Vs., in which be received a broken rib and a number of bad bruise. The accident-resulted from the turning over of one of the hotel om nibuses. The driver was killed and sev eral passengers severely v injured, Mr. Joy among the number. -. - PENDLETON. (Journal Special Service.) PENDLETON, Aug. 43. A shooting scrape occurred - at John Anderson's ranch" about nine "miles north of this place Monday . morning over a qeustion of wages. , John Anderson, rancher, toox four shots at Matt Kaeorl. laborer. It appears that while Kasorl was hitching up a team in front of the house Ander son find lie rot to quarreling. Anderson attempted to assault Kasorl, who is a very large man and the latter caught and held him. He finally released , his bold with the understanding that the trouble was settled. According to Kas orl' statement who has sworn out a warrant' for arrest of Rancher Anderson, the latter appeared in a few minutes on his verandah and took four shots at Kasorl from a revolver, missing every shot Anderson has been arrested. Earl Hays, ofr Weston, has had both bones in his right arm broken In a pe culiar manner. He was driving a beadei wagon for Lew Williams' threshing crew and was working on Alex. Mclntyre's place, three miles north of Weston. He had driven to the machine to unload when the lifting hooks that dump the nets caught his glove In some unaccount able manner and raised hinf with such force as to throw him at least 80 feet. A physician, was quickly summoned and the wound dressed. LAWTON. j (Journal Special Service.) ' LAWTON, Aug. 13. -Last Tuesday George Kelly drove uis team on the rounds arid had a smash-up on the grade above, Alamo, with no - serious damage. Thursday Mr. Stewart, Sr., had a rather serious time on Ruby Creek, in which his physiogomy was disfigured In a rather serious manner, and after which one of the horses was condemned and left at Alamo. Next day he concluded to bring the refractory beast to Lawton 'and tied It with a long leaning rope behind his wagon. When opposite the Red Boy the animal ran alongside the vehicle, and, wishing to get lid of a little superfluous . . - . . . . s energy, it Is supposed, began kicking, and before reinforcements arrived totally demolished one of the rear wheels. Mr. Stewart promptly eut the leading rope and turned the horse loose declaring he would never attempt to drive it again. LONG CREEK. (Journal Special Service.) LONG CREEK, Aug. 13.-The flight be tween cattlemen and the sheep men seems to be On tap from Wyoming to the coast. Word was brought to town Mon day that L. Q. Waterbury, who has a band of sheep In his charge on Upper Long Creek, had his camp demolished a few days before by unknown parties. Re port has it ' that a couple of gentlemen came to his camp, during his absence Helped themselves to" what -they wanted and then moved on, leaving a note to the owner to have certain things in readiness for them on the following day or suffer the consequences, signing it "Merrill and Tracy." Lawrence thought it was a Joke and paid no attention to the demands On his return to camp the next evening he found his tent torn and cut to pieces and his "grub" scattered and stamped into the ground. ENTERPRISE. (Journal Special Service.) ENTERPRISE, Aug. 13.-Willlam Al vord was arrested here today charged with committing an assault on Mary Cot- tlngham, a 13-year-old girl. Th cii-ciimatances connected with uie crime are said to have been very atro pious, so much so in fact, that in some sections ,of the county Judge Lyncsj would nafe occupied the bench. Alvord will be, held untrf the next term of the Wallowa. Circuit Court OREGON BRIEFS. The Columbia Packing Company's safe at The Dalles was blown open Monday night. The robbers secured a flve-dollar gold piece of the date of 1834. and about $6 in change. Portland is in the lead for securing the next reunion of the Army of the Phil ippines, in 1903. W. FiUgerald, alias Kramer, was be fore the Justice Court in Oregon City yesterday, charged with forgery. He was bound over to the Circuit Court. The lumber schooner Merchant, while being towed to sea from Tillamook yes terday, went aground. The lumber was unloaded as fast as possible,, but the ves sel is going to pieces. Eight thousand cut-throat trout have been placed In the headwaters of Milk and Clear Greeks. These trout came from Reno, Nev., and rgach a remarkably large else, one havfhg been caught in the Truckee weighting 80 pounds. The funeral of Jahn Relllng, who died here, was held at Oregon City yesterday.' Deceased was a veteran of the Spanish war and 'a member of the Third Regi ment O. N. G. Definition of News. The Buffalo. Commercial says that Charles A. Dana once defined news In this way: "It you see a dog biting a man, don't write it up. But if you see a man biting a dog spare no pains q money to get the details to the Sun of fice." This is a pobr paraphrase of a good story.-, Whn "Doc" Woods was night editor , of the Sun a young reporter asked him: What constitutes news?" Mr. Wood considered -for a moment and then replied: "Here's Ian Illustration which will probably give you a correct Idea-of what I think , on that subject: If: you should see a dog running down Broadway with a tin can tied to bis tall, it Isn't worth a line. ' But if you should see a dog with a tin can tied to hlertali, walking, down Broadway it's worth a column. . i NORTHWEST NEWS. 1 Five stacks Of barley were destroyed by fire 'on the arm of W. F. Hickman near Calf ox, Wash,, Monday night x A big forest fire la raging near the Casing and Hulen mill, eight miles east of Elma, Wash. '..-j ' .News of the 'robbery of a Chinese mining camp in Mormon Basin, Idaho, reached Boise yesterday. Tn robers set fire to and destroyed 22. houses, and as the Chinamen rushed out with their sav ing, held tip the. entire lot and took their gold dust ' ' Ernest Baker, a well-known linotype operator, eommltteed suicide at Helena, Montana, yesterday bjr swallowing car bolic acid. He had' been married but about a month.". . , Sprague, Wash., had a $15,000 fire yes terday, two dwelling and six business houses being destroyed. Charles F, Plckard, a prominent farmer of Eureka Flat, near Walla Walla, Wash., was killed yesterday while try ing to stop a six-horse team that was running an ay. Twenty-four tons of Salmon were tak. en in five hauls of the seine at 'Skamok awa, Wash., yesterday. The United States transport Lawton arrived In San Francisco yesterday from Manila. Sho brought a small detachment of troops, of the Sixteenth Infantry and the Third Cavalry. Receiver Eastliam, of the First Nation al Bank, of Vancouver, Wash., says a dividend of 15 or 20 per cent will be paid to depositors about September 1. OVER THE WIRES. The itinerary of the President's West ern trip Is being prepared. The only defi nite statement concerning It Is that he will be tn Indiana, September 23. General (kill and burn) Smith's attor ney Advises him to tight against President Rosevelt's action concerning him. The battle of Barcelona, Venezuela, lasted three days, the rebels being 'vic torious and capturing the city, and gov ernor. The Bolivian Congress convened Sun day at La Page The President in his message said Brasil was opposed to the Acre lease. This lease was to American and British capitalists. This Government has undertaken to settle' the matter, but unsuccessfully Germany, in a dispatch from Berlin, denies the report tha-t It was her inten tion to land trooos in Venezuela. Two Populist ffcate conventions met yesterday, one at Fort Worth, Texas, and the other at Atlanta, Georgia. Full tick ets were nominated. Rev. Charles Hill", a Congregatlonallst minister of Terre Haute, Ind., has con fessed. that he fired the shot that killed the W.idow Smith, at Benwood, a small mining town, 15 years ago. Six cattle thieves w.ere captured near Pastura, , N. M., Tuesday, by Texas rangers, who followed them over the line. SHOT IN THE BACK Quarrelsome Chico Man Dies by Nephew's Hand. (Journal Special Bwvtce CHICO, Cal.. Aug. lS.-Walter Low Is 4ead at the county hospital as a result of a rifle bullet wound received at the hands ol his 14-year-old nephew, Blvin Freer, on July 4th. Low was drunk, and going to the home of his sister, Mrs. Freer, began quarreling with the members of the family. He finaly attacked young Freer with a club, running him out of the house. Soon alter young Freer heard his mother scream, and securing a ride he ran in and shot Low in the back. In dicting a wound which proved fatal yes terday. ' It is not believed the boy will be prosecuted. LET DS Mitchell As having no superiors In the bicycle world. They have been tested by thousands of riders who pronounce them unexcell ed for , - SPEED AFETY TYLE Ride one for Bicycle Satisfaction, reasonable. We make a specialty of FIRST AND THE BLUE AND GRAY An Incident of the Confederate Re union at Dallas, Tex. "Right after the. reunion of confederate veterans at Dallas, Tex., I witnessed a rather comical, and yet a rather pathet ic thing bu one of the trains which pulled out of the city on the day after the, "cele bration had closed," said a visitor from Texas in the New Orleans Time-Democrat ' "All the coaches were jammed to the windows. Men and women were even packed Into the aisles, and there was of course a heavy sprinkling ot the old fel lows In gray uniform. When, night came on the veterans began to make them selves as comfortable as possible, many of them pulling off their coats and shoes. It was some time after midnight when a gray bearded and stooped man roused from Ills sleep" and began to look around for his shoes. He did not have on tne uniform of the confederacy, and had not been to the Dallas reunion. "Up and down the coach he went in his sock feet, looking for his shoes, but it was to no purpose. He was about to de spair, wHen a. young gentleman, who oc cupied a seat near him, remarked that he had seen an old gentleman take a pafar of shoes from about that place In the aisle, and suggested that he bad prob ably gotten hold of the wrong shoes. He said further he thought he could Identify the man. Forthwith they Went in search of the man who was supposed to have gotten the shoes. "Theyfouud "him. He was a grissled old confederate, and he, too, had been playing In bad luck so far as his shoes were concerned. 'Pardner.' said the old n.an who was not uniformed, 'you've got my ahfes' sho's yo' born,' and sure enojtgh, on closer examination, the oldl (nieueraie soiuier iqudq mat n nwi -miade a mistake, and he proceeded to un- sheath his feet. He handed the old fellow his shoes, and began to pace up and down the coaches again, In his old, white, home-made yarn socks, looking for his shoes. "The man who had recovered his shoes became reflective. 'These coaches, air aH filled plum utff-wttft rebels, he said, 'an' most of 'em hays their shoes off, an' It looks awful funny to me that my shoes should be picked out when they ain't as line as some of the other shoos. Of course It's jest a mistake, a kinder curi ous caper of fate. I guess, that an old rebel should ' look over the shoes of his comrades, an' jest by accident take a pair that belongs to a feller on the other side." "And the old fellow, who was on the way to the G. A. R. encampment, lapsed Into silence. A little later, when he saw the old confederate soldier, still in his sock feet, hobbling across the platform at the station where he had to change cars, he straightened up, his eyes moistened and glistened, and he said, with Infinite pathos: 'I guess ain't as good a soldier as I used to be, for in the sixties I guess Ida seen my right arm cut off plum up to the shoulder before I'd a made that old fellow give up them shoes if they Wus mine " - - . . TO BE NAMED AGAIN (Journal Bpeolal Servtoe.) GREEN BAT, Wis.", Aug. 13,-The Re publicans of the Ninth district are hold ing a convention here today to .nominate a candidate for Congress. Notwithstand ing the early talk of opposition to Con gressman Minor, all Indications now point to his renominatlon. MANN & ABBOTT. PRINTERS PHONE A -d gA 111 444 COME TXftCTHER But Amiably, on the WElL WELL WELL WELL We M It No Bicycles on Earth Carry INSTINCT EVEN SELECTS and Snell Prices $15.00 and up. TIRES and SUNDRIES. Toil Id let lewis & Staves c TAYLOR STREETS, PORTLAND, OTt. Travelers will tel you that re- j liablepianos and oi gans. are sold in; Portland for less than -anywhere else in the I';. United States. Eilers V Piano House is re-, sponsible for it. -351 Washington Street, opposite CordrayV Theatre. Fpur stores:;, Portland, San Fran-V ' r Have Your Hands Read -" PROFESSOR STERLING 289 South Third Street The Celebrated Palmist and Psychologist has returned. 'PHONE! NORTH 424L Tour hands reveal all questions of life) pertaining to marriage, sickness,, death, . -changes, travels, . divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transactions, - wills, deals, mortgages, lost or about absent friends, mining ventures, eta -Office hours ate .10 A. M. to t P. MV dally and Sundays. CHARGES, SOo and J1.00. . 389 South Third Street 1 F.W.BALTES&CO. Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES I Coal Coal Coal WESTERN FEED Sb FUEL CO, Dealers in all 'kinds " v Coal, Coke, Charcoal Try the Famous ROCK SPRINGS COAL Both Phones. Office: 154 North $tb St.' , Read The Journal Bicycle Question. HANDSOME STRONQ EASY RUNNING DURABLE DESIONED CONSTRUCTED FINISHED EQUIPPED a Broader Guarantee Bicycles sago, News. - " ' t.