The Oregon daily journal., August 14, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

,J
V THE OREGON - SJAILY JOTjri&AX, PORTX AND, TniJESDAT EVENING AUGUST 14. 1902.s"
OREGON, an.
' . (Journal Special Service! -- ,
OREGON CTTT, Aug."14.Ait adjourned
regular meeting of th City Council wm
held last night to discuss "the proposed
- srdinance rantlngr; i franchise 4 the
Oregon City & Suburban Railway to-run
iouble Hacks on Water street from Third
street to Seventeenth street- The council
went into a committee of tha whole upon
the question and the matter was careful
ly considered. A, franchise : was submit
ted by C. D. Latourette, the president of
the company, and was gone over careful
ly. Section by section! Outside of, minor
provision the main point seemed to be
the duration of the franchise, which will
probahly; be granted- for a period of 25
years Oom the time the road Is complet
ed. The company will be' given one year
to commence the construction And two
yea rs and five months for completion.
Mrs; Grant B. Dlmfek Is spending a few
weeks at Taquuuv Bay.
' .Carl Grugmau took out his final cltl-
'' sensKlp papers yesterday and renounced
. , fl his allegiance to the Emperor of Ger-
f.'many.' . ,i
'- The residence on the hill occupied by
. J, H. Thornton and owned) by Mrs. D. H.
; Glass was the scene of an attempted
, ' burglary late Tuesday' night. Two men
'tried to effect ari eny-ance through the
back door but Fred Smith.' who- was sleep
' lng alone In the house, heard them, had
turned on the light, which was seen by
-- the robbers, who fled. . .
Tom T. Cowing, Jr., and Charles Popo
returned last night front" a, two-weeks'
trip on the Tillamook. They tiad choice
luck Ashing? and are now besieged with
letters froorffietr friends who are making,
requests for fine specimens of trout.
E. I Johnson and family are visiting
relatives in BUvertdn and will return.
home frlday. .
R. C. Oanong and family returned Tues
day evening- from a 10-days' trip to Mount
Hood. 'y. ,1 -'j' ; :,;
James Church left last night for Mount
Hood to Join bit parents, who are camp
tog-there. TM' -enr will return next
week. . . .
David Caufield and nephew, Chester, re
turned yesterday from a prospecting -tour
In the mountains. They brought home a
magnlfloent pair of ; elk antlers, whloh
they discovered In the mountains.
The semi-annual teachers' examination
is in progress In the Circuit Court room,
and will . continue for . the county papers
until Friday afternoon. Examinations
for state papers Will last through Satur
day. The fourth anniversary of the fall ot
Manila was celebrated last night by a
number of the members of Company ,
Second Oregon Volunteers. They went to
the Armory and secured guns and march
ed to the residence of Captain M. D.
Phillips, who received them royally. An
enjoyable evening was spent talking over
the events of the war.
GRANTS PASS
(Journal Special Service.)
GRANTS PASS, Aug. 14.-News Is re
ceived here of an unfortunate accident at
the Eureka mine, on Soldier Creek, in
which Jas. Blnnegar, an employe of the
mine is seriously Injured by a powder ex
plosion. The unfortunate cannot live.
Blnnegar was blasting stumps near the
mine. After fixing the shot and igniting
tiU fuse ho attempted to make his re
treat, picking up the tan of powder. Just
as he picked It ua the can exploded. His
face, arms, neck and chest were badly
burned and mangled.
Thunder storms have prevailed since
Sunday over all parts of Southern Ore
gon. The showers were badly needed and
are doing much good for the growing
Corn, alfalfa, and all garden plants. Good
rains have fallen in the Williams Valley
and the southern part of . Josephine
County.
JThe boyoott that has been on here for
some time, having been declared by the
Federated Trades Union In behalf of the
retail clerks, was declared off last night.
The matter was settled; by the merchants
granting the demands of the clerks in
regard to the early-closing movement. All
stores are1 required to close at : each
evening except Saturday.
A PRACTICAL JOKER
How SuifJy, tie Elephant,. Got the
Big Surprise. .
One of the elephants frith Rtngling
Bros.' circus, which shows' here on" Mon
day, la called "Sandy," and is a regular
practical Joker. When-" the Ringtjngs
traveled by wagon an extra watch had to
be kept for "Sandy" to keep him out of
mischief. Ha had found out that c&ttlt
out in the country were afraid of him,
and le took advantage of it every time
he. got a chanoe. .:."
When the wagou train was moving
. . . - k . .
iruui uwu iu ivwumw uqiaw S DUI1H.1 ox
tecra grazing in a-pasture, he would
. drop behind the rt of the column. Tbu
ho would gather up a much dust ho
ecu Id carry In his trunk and slip up on
them from behind the barn. When he
got 1!lun charging distance he would
blow' the dust up In a cloufl and trumpet
tor si. ho was worth The cif'tle wou!d
run as If the' evil on was after, them,
. and "Sandy" ., would : come back to the
rroad and paddle along behind the rest of
the column as peaceably and quiet as you
please. But It they, stopped him from
playing . his little joke on the steers he
, would be mea'n and ugly for a week. i
Once the tables were-turned on "San
. 8y." One of the "baby elephants had. been
troubled with stomachache, at least that
W what the animal doctors said, and the
- old-fashioned remedies of brandy; .and1
peppermint were prescribed.
', A gallon demijohn Of brandy and pep.
j . oermlnt" was brought .to the elephant
luarters and set within reach of "Sande."
Herr Bonder, the boss elephant man, was
ASTORIA.
.''" (Journal Special "Service.)
; ASTORIA Aug. 14. Young Michel a
Seaside Indian,., was up this afternoon be
fore: the sanity board for examination.
Br. Henderson was examining physician.'
After' the investigation, the court adjudg
ed. Michel insane,' and the Sheriff will take
him to Salens this evening. ;
Photographs were taken this morning of
the stores, residences and business houses
of all kinds for .use In the new Chamber
of Commerce advertising book. To itbese
will be added a' birds-eye view of the city.
Reta, the 14-months-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lockwood. died Sunday,
August 10, 1902, at' the family home eight
miles west of .Eugene on the Elmlra road.
The cause of death was whooping cough.
The funeral wasX61 today.
INDEPENDENCE.
- (Journal ' Special Service.) '
INDEPENDENvE, Or.; Aug. KThe
new Metbooiat Episcopal Church at Bue
na Vista is to be dedicated August 19th,
17th and jJ8th.YThe. funds for Its erec
tion were ohtalnedby popular subscrip
tions, and Buena Vista, which Is noth
ing more than a village, . can boast .of
one of the finest church edjflces in the
valley towns.' '.-
Br. Ford, of Eugene, will assist In the
dedicatory services, and a good program
will be rendered each day.
Rev. G. Howard Osborn, of this place,
is pastor of the church.
The Infant child of Ed Hllard, of this
place, came near being chokea to death
last evening by attempting to swallow
a penny. The little sufferer, was relieved
by- the timely assistance of' a physician.
ROSEBURG.
ROSEBUJRG. Aug.' 14. Hon. and Mrs.
Blnger Hermann arrived here 'last even
ing from ' Washington, B. C, and will
spend a few weeks .here and at Myrtle
Point.
Ray Peekfngton has so far recovered
fijom,' his recent Injury as to be able to
walk about the streets.
Attorney A. H. Gray, of the law firm of
Scbelbrtde & Gray and Attorney General
A M. Crawford have gone to Diamond
Lake for an outing.
Miss Sadie Ford left this morning for
Portland for a shor visit with rela
tives. . ' " ' ',,' . ;
LEBANON;::
LEBANON. Aug. 12. -H. Vollstedt, 'of
Sodaville. was in Lebanon today and
states that some one drove away 23 head
of sheep from his pasture some time with
in the past week. He says he has been
very busy of late and had not paid as
much attention to his sheep as usual, and
does not know Just when they were tak
en, away.- He says they were -extra line
sheep and regrets losing them very 'much.
Mr. Vollstedt thinks there Is an organis
ed band of thieves In this part of the
oounty to carry on Just such business
as this, as he knows of several people who
have been missing stock of late.
ALBANY.
ALBANT, Aug. 12.-Rev. Geo. E. Henr
demon, of 'Oakvllle, returned last even
ing from Kent, Sherman County, Ore
gon, where he has made arrangements to
locate. It has been decided to organize
a new United Presbyterian church at that
place, and a church and parsonage will
be erected. Mr. Henderson will also act
as missionary for the work of the church
in Eastern Oregon.
BAKER CITY.
BAKER CITT. Aug. 14.-John Weeks,
an English florist, has purchased the
Baker City greenhouse from Mrs. P.
Basche for $3000 ciah. Mr, Weeks- will
enlarge the plant and will devote a great
deal of time and attention to growing
cut flowers and the propogatlon of rare
plants.
. n. :
not at hand and the man who brought the
medicine went In search ot him. This
was "Sandy's" chance. Deftly drawlrg
the stopper from the big bottle, he turned
the ' contents Into his mouth. It did not
take long for the strong stuff to get in Its
work, even on a strong constitution like
"Sandy's," and when the keeper arrived
he was howling drunk.
He trumpeted and slambanged every
thing within reach. Souder undertook to
lasso the elephant's legs. It was hard
work but finally he got tangled up and
was thrown' to the ground. He then bel
lowed himself , to sleep and by the time
the show was ready to leave he was toned
down' some and was ready to move. But
the great tun was the next day. Such a
head. He was the most dejected looking
animal one ever saw. He could not eat.
His trunk hung limply, his eyes were red
and heavy lidded. .His usual trumpeting
was a. faint squeal. The boys took pity
on him and one brought a five-pound bot
tle of fize water stuff and gave It to him.
This brought him around; and from that
day hehas been chary of anything that
comes In bottles. '"','
; FIGHTING DISCOURAGED ,
' L D. Llpton was fined $20 and P. Long
ton $100 for slugging each other. Judge
Uogue, in Imposing the fine, stated that
cases of this "kind were altogether too
frequent and In order to curb the pugil
istic tendencies of the community would
Impose a heavier fine than usuaL
V Why She Came. '
Young Husband (to wife) Didn't I tele
graph yeu not to bring your mother with
youn v - - . ,
Toun,-Wlfe-I know: that's what she
wartta ito' see you about. She read- the
telegram. St. Louis Mirror -
- BURNS.
-
" (Journal Special Service.)
' BURNS, Aug. 14. County Treasurer
Miller has received from the state the
sum of C500.Su, that being the total of
Harney County's share in the apportion
ment of the . state school funds. It is
based On a 'per capita of $1.W, the largest
In the history, of the state. V1.
., Chajrley Cronln "and Dave Newman
were bp from the Island ranch last Bat
urday. Good progress is being made in
cutting the ' vast area of meadows.
Eleven mowers are In use and the teams
that drive them are allowed to rest two
out of every three half days. This ranch
usually produces in the neighborhood ot
EO00 tons of hay, and. on account of the
scarcity of help this year it is to be all
cut before any stacking is done.
NEWSY NOTES
FROM MT. SCOTT
(Journal Special Sorvloa)
Mr. E, Rayton and family are camp
ing dn their newly purchased property
near Lents. ... , ,
Mr. Mohr and wife have just returned
to the fctty, from a two-weeks' outing
here on their four-acre tract ijust "west,
of the school house. ' ' ' .'.
Several other camps are seen 'where
an outing Is being enjoyed to the ut
most. If appearances are any' Indica
tion. r '
Mrs. Ham Johnson, recently from
Alaska, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Spring. She returns to Alaska the
first .of the coming month. She reports
the country there a fine place to live In.
Mr. Johnson holds a government posi
tion there.
Mr. Brock, from Ohio, who is visit
ing his brother at Lents, Is very favor
ably Impressed with Oregon. He returns
to his old home this week.
The recent lawn social held tn Fremont
Grove, by. the Woman's Guild of the
Episcopal church, was a financial suc
,ces.'" -' ' .-."iv-,
The Rev. C. C. Bruce, of the Seaman's
Institute, conducted divine service at
the Episcopal church at, Woodmere,
(formerly called Chicago.) This church
is a mission church, located very at
tractively In a grove of firs. .Mr. C. L.
Parker, a lay reader, conducts service
each Sunday. ,
Real estate Is In great demand all
about Mt. Scott, and' prices seem to
be Inclined to take an upward tendency.
Mrs. Mary Gray his moved Into her
new residence Just south ofJEfente sta
tion. ;
A jar of Oregon peach plums preserved
whole Is on its way to Iowa. The plums
were grown by Mr. Addition's place at
Montscotvlew. Mr. Co:man, formerly of
Iowa, is the sender.
Two social events are slated, one by
the United Artisans, a lawn social near
their hall, and the other a fresh air
rally by the W. O. W. to be held on Tre
mont Grove. The date has not yet been
fully decided on and will depend on the
convenience of the speakers and singers.
Miss Flora Montgomery, frem Port
land, rendered several vocal selections
charmingly at a gospel song service last
Sunday evening at Evangelical, church,
1 I"
FAIRVIEW,
(Journal SpeMa.! Service.)
FAIRVIEW, Aug. 14,-Mrs. S. H. Don
nely left today for Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. M. L. Hardlngham returned yes
terday "morning from Bridal Veil.
Mr. H. C. Campbell, of Portland, was
In Falrvicw yesterday on business.
Miss Ruth Osbum, of Montavllla, spent
the last week with. Janet McKay.
Mrs. W. Hel'ney Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. P. Haalln.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. EL
church will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Stockton.
- ... .. ....... U IN. .W..... .V . k V u . . . b
last week for an outing- at Long Beach.
Mrs. E. Kelly and daughter Maud, of
Portland, visited her mother,' Mrs. M. J.
Llttlepage. Monday. t
Charles Hatton, of Portland,' was In
Fairview Tuesday on business.
E"d. McGaw, of Portland, visited Fair
view on Tuesday.
OREGON BRIEFS.
Tillamook is to have a new (4333 school
house. y .
Governor Geer and party have return
ed from Crater Lake.
Jonathan H. Parker has been reap
pointed stock Inspector for Baker County.
I. A. Macrum, a prominent citizen of
Forest Grove, died at his home there
Wednesday.
George Tenoid, a boy of 12 years, was
drowned at Hood River Wednesday while
swimming.
Grant Marshal, of - Clatsop County,
aged 28, was placed In the insane asylum
yesterday. .
Pendleton is now connected with the
country around It by the "barb wire
'phone system."
Edmund R. Cochrane has been ap
pointed postmaster at Winona, Josephine
County, vice Herbert M. Gorman, re
signed.'. ';k':'
Fish Warden Van Dusen, turned 'Over
$2096.60 to the . State Treasurer, that being
the amount collected for fish licenses dur
ing July. ' . ,' .:' '
A heavythunder shower visited Me&ford
Wednesday. Lightning struck the Hotel
Kash, unsoldered the tin roof and the
house was flooded. ,. ... '.
Colonel M. J Lohenlre has been ap
pointed superintendent of the Maxwell
mine near . Baker City. The mine re
cently changed hands 'for J120.000.
NORTHWESTNEWS.
Clark County, - "Washington,' politics are
warming- up,- the fight being , over the
proposed railroad commission. '
".Thet Grand Lodge of Kike session
-r V.a.-'" I ': -fi j v- '- .. .1. ;
SALEM.
(Journa1 Special Service.)
BALEM, Aug, H G. O. McGllvray, at
Shaw, near here, -reports that farmers
are bringing in large quantities of grain
at that point The oats in that section;
while not quit yielding up to expecta
tions in quantity.' are heavier than us
ual, ' in many ' instances weighing 60
pounds and better per bushel.
A - letter1 was yesterday received by
Gov. - T.aT. Geer Inquiring- as to the
whereabouts of one Hans Peter Stlbolt,
who, 18 years ago, was located at Har
vey Cltyv-and was" engaged In stock rats-,
ing. The letter is written by Warren Stl
bolt,' of Omaha, Neb . a brother of tne
missing man, who Is anxious to locate
the lost man from whom no tidings have
been received' In 11 years.
Hops are surprising even the most en
thusiastic growers., and are steadily im
proving, and growers generally are jubi
lant. The recent exceptional heat, It was
.feared" "by many, would damage the crop,
but these fears turn out to be ground
less. ' The reason for this is said ttf be
tne fact that the excellent cultivation of
the yards this year, which was better
than ever In the. past, the vines and soil
bethg In such, excellent condition that a
better growth followed. The heat has
killed the Uce, ' or, wnere death did not
result, propagation was Interrupted, and
(he hops thus saved from the ravages
of this pest, as the old lice do not dam
age the crop, the ravage's of the young
only being feared. All Indications now
point to the best crop ever grown In
the valley.
PENDLETON.
(Journal Special Seivlce.)
PENDLETON, Aug. 14. The first
"barbed wire" telephone line was com
pleted into Pendleton today. It was con
structed between - Pendleton and the
run-hes of Br.. C. J. Smith and E. L.
Smith, which are about 20 miles north of
1 I'undleton. The Hnebperates well and the
gentlemen can now talk over the matters
concerning ranch affairs between the two
places, and the . common barbed ' wire
fences along the line are tulllsed to con
vey the messages. ,
M. C. Koblson was taken to a local
lodging house about 1 o'clock this morn
ing in a drunken condition, and about S
o'clock fire was discovered In his room.
The alarm was given and general excite
ment reigned until, it Was put out. In the
meantime Roblson went to another .room
and went through the pockets of another
of the place and was promptly arrested.
Ho is in Jell.
Robert Jilervert Is suffering with a
broken leg as a result of being run over
by a runaway team and wagon. Mr.
Blervert lives near Holdman, and one day
last week was getting ready to come to
town. He had hitched his team to the
vagon and left them standing to go Into
the house In a minute he heard them
start and ran out to step them. He got
In front of the team and was run over
by them. One bone In the leg was frac
tured. CORVALLIS.
(Journal Special Service.)
CORVALLIS, Aug. 14. The new bridge
across Marys, River at this city Is com
pleted and has been accepted by the
County Court. The members of the
court visited the bridge during the time
of their last session. Travel was stop
ped a little over three hours While the
change was being made from the tem
porary to the permanent structure.
The bridge is 530 feet in length, and
88,000 feet of lumber was consumed in
building it. Its cost was about 11350.
MEDF0RD.
MEDFORD, Aug. 13. Richard Paine,
a farmer living two miles south of here,
was killed by lightning' during a heavy
thunder storm here yesterday. He was
a member of the Woodmen of the World
and married. The telephone wires are
not working and details of the accident
cannot be learned. Over an Inch of rain
fell during the storm.
at Salt Lake yesterday selected Baltimore
as the place of meeting; in 1903.
Mary Garner of Tacoma, a seven-year-old
girl was drowned yesterday at Buck
ley, Wash., while attending a picnic.
Governor McBiide, of Washington,
says actions speak louder than- words,
and that he Is no quotter in the railroaa
fight
It is now claimed In Olympla, Wash.,
that Governor McBrlde's offer of a re
ward of $2500 for Tracy Is illegal. He be
ing limited to $1000.
JThe little town of Kellogg, Idaho, in
the Coeur d'Alene section, was almost
entirely destroyed by fire Wednesday.
The loss was about $30,000.
John Demetry and B. Moss, of Astoria,
were arrested on the arrival of the Geo.
W. Elder In San Francisco, on an Asto
ria warrant charging them with bur
flary. r
The three-year-oldf daughter of James
Mitchell, of Great Falls, : Mont., lay
down on the railroad track while play
ing and was run over by the ears and
killed. V
OVER THE . WIRES.
Plague is officially proclaimed In Odes
sa, Russia... .
Miss Yohe and ' "Patty" Strong are to
gether in Lisbon. . T.
An Eastern syndicate has purchased the
Omaha street railway stock for $6,000,000.'
General Jack II. Smith la seriously HI
at Portsmouth, Ohio, ot nervous collapse.
Mayor Marshal Wood surgeon U. S. A..
has been retired on account of disability.
' Herbert' - Tucker, . a school teacher In
the Philippines, '. died of ' cholera In the
Province of Bocas del, Morte, August
' American and Belgian glass workers are
-V 1
VANCOUVER.
(Journal Special Bervice.)
VANCOUVER. . Wash., Au. 14.-JThe
rebuilding of the old Michigan mill of
the Columbia River Lumber Co. Is pro
gressing rapidly. President W. E. Stpwe
ertlmates the cost at $3000.
Joe Boody met with, a serious acci
dent at Stowe's camp, on the north fork
of Lewis river. He was engaged In fell
ing a tree, When his saw broke, and fell
upon his leg, nearly severing It from
his body.
L. C. Kaln, harness dealer and manu-.
facturer, visited Portland yesterday on
business.
The East Highland Lumber Co. closed
their mill at East Highland on account
of not having water enough with which
to flume their logs.
The board of equalisation Is in session
and will continue till , the 23d ot the
month.
A marriage t.ceuse was issued yester
day to Charles G. Wallace and Tessle
Ferret,' both of Clark County.
Mrs. Captain Burgy and daughter,
Eva, returned yesterday from an outliig
at Ocean park. '
Edgar Rowland, of the firm of J, W.
Rowland & Son., general merchants, at
Louisville, Is In -the -city for n few days.
Mrs. tu' H. Jaggy and children are so
journing at Seaside. They expect to
stay two weeks, -
Aleck Contl, Is In the city from Pleas
ant Valley.
B. 8. Owens, wife and family; of
Amboy, are in the city for a few days,
the guests ot H. C, Hanly.
Mrs. Q. H. Steward and Kenneth
Winters, who have been visiting rel
atives and friends at Lafayette, Ore.,
for the past two weeks, returned home
ytsicrday.
r. Blood and family of Salmon creek,
are visiting friends In this city.
Andrew Henry, a. saw-mill . man, of
Goodhope, Is In the city on business.
Pctr Wicks and George Paae nre In
from Bars.
H. J, Farrln, a prominent rancher of
Ferrln Plains, transacted business !n
the city yesterday.
Asa Harris, a prosperous farmer of
Manor, in the city yesterday. x
T. O. Hilstrom is in the city from his
ranch at Eureka.
Janey Smith Is tn the city from Eaton,
to attend the teacher's examinations.
J. F. Smith, one of the hustlers of the
Pacific Homestead, Is in the city.
J. Anderson left yesterday for a hunt
ing and fishing expedition at White Sal
mon. M. Stoller left this morning on a short
visit to The Dalles.
Jacob Bets, proprietor of the Star
brewery, at Walla Walla, was In the
city vesterday.
O. C. Lamb Is In the" city from Manor,
on business connected with Toy Mills.
Miss Kate Anderson left yesterday,
for Astoila, to visit friends.
Comnptnes F, O end H and a hospital
corps, of the Seventeenth, under com.
roand o! Captain Crowley, left today on
their nnntml practice march.-.
The Clark Counfy teacher's examina
tion opened this morning at the court
house, under the direction 6f County
Superintendent Milton Evans.
EUGENE.
EUGENE, Aug. i4.-Three Nebraska
families have arrived here bringing wth
them two cars packed with household
goods, farming utensils and horses. The
goods belong to H. O. Danks, W. H.
Burns and Allan Stansble' and the three
families constitute a little army of i!
people.
They drove to Monlda. Mont., where
they loaded their effects onto the cars
and were brought through at a cost of
$200 a car.
' Alexander McMarthT, aged 60 years,
died at his home in this city at 8:10
O'clock Tuesday night from" paralysis.
He has been a resident of Junction City
for eight years, having come from Wis
consin. Oscar Gorrell, a graduate of trie Uni
versity of Oregon with the class of 4302,
has accepted a position as teacher in the
Ting Wen institute at Amoy, China, at
a salary of $900 per year for three years.
There are S7 applicants for teachers'
certificates at the examination now being
conducted in this city.
trying to make a combination to fix
prices.
Agents- of the Columbian government
are enlisting officers and men in San
Francisco.
Dr. Martin. Luther Hoi brook is dead
at his residence in New York. He was
12 years old.
It Is expected the miners of Kansas,
Arkansas and Indian Territory, will strike
about September 1.
Pittsburg glass workers have gained a
concession from their employers of ? per
cent In wages and 6000 gov back to work.
The American Bridge Company has
compromised with Its employes, giving
them SO cents an hour, and an eight-hour
day, x
Henry Lancaster, a negro now in jail
at Parsons,' W. Va.. says that the mob
that lynched Clements and Carroll hang
ed the wrong men.
Mayor says law is good.
IS., Barnlckle, banker; Borquist & Ref
iling, tailors; Bordersteln & Slnshimer,
manufacturers' agents; D. C. Burns, gro
cer, and California Saw Works have
been arrested for non-payment of oc
cupation taxes. Yesterday Barnlckle
paid hla-to the City Auditor. Mayor Wl
llams says that he has no doubt of the
constitutionality of the ordinance, and is
satisfied the city' will win If the matter
la carried to the higher courts. His
Honor added that It seems to have come
to a point wherein no ordinance can be
passed that some lawyer will .not pick
It' up aad declare It unconstitutional,
This, he said, is using the constitution to
dieYeat.7 rather than further, the ends
When these six cases are disposed of,
others, will be arrested, ln alphabetical
order, until the authorities hav erone
flown to the end of the line..- - u:
IRV'INQTON
Bids of contractors for building aro now.nud on tbs Mm bast
as they were before the strike.
Parties desirinf to balld or to have me build for them this Ituoi
' should make early application and secure desirable locations. .
. " Houses will be built on plans furnished by purchasers, and sold
on the installment plan, whereby the monthly payment wilt hardly
exceed the usual rental for a similar house. Deferred payments bear
6 per cent Interest. The following statement shows the detail. . Pay
merits on the principal in excess of the monthly payments can be
made at any time. Hore expensive houses and more than one lot can
be arranged for on proportionate terms. , 1 ,
For a house cos ting.... $2000
One lot land costing... 750
Total cost
Cash payment
Deferred payment.
Prin
cipal. ...$12.38
... 13.11
... 13.91
... 14.74
... is.es
... 16.57
... 17.M
... 18.61
... 1J.73
... $0.91
... $2.17
... to.a
Viz:
1st year.
2d year.
Sd year.
4th year.
6th year.
6th year.
Tth year.
8th year.
Bth year.
10th year.
11th year.
12th year,
C. H. PRESCOTT; Trustee,
312-313 Chamber of Commerce.
oixfcgrxiftgoocu
IT WILL PAY YOU
ROCK
GREAT
OFFICE $ 230 ALDER STM PORTLAND,
1
, U you are going Cast, and find out all about their -
Weekly, Personally Conducted
Tourists Excursions
To Chicago and Principal Points East via the Oreat 5ceruc Line.
... ..
A.
Oregon Phone Haln 334.
KKKKKK
OLD KENTUCKY HOME
CLl B 0. P. 8. WHISKEY
Favorite American Whiskey
Jo
w
m
BLUMAUER. & HOCH, Solo DistrCxstcrt
WholetaleUonerssMiaisr Dealers. 105-110 rewtb St ,'
FOR A COUNTRY STORE.
At a meeting- of tHe Elks' carnival com
mittee this afternoon plans will be made
for the country store, which, will be lo
cated near the entrance to the Midway at
Seventh and AAkeny streets. The coun
try store building will be about 23x46 feel
and It Is Intended to make it one of the
mo!t popular attractions at the fair. W.
M. Davis has been appointed as manager
of the. store and has secured the aid of J.
Harvey O' Bryan Who will do the talking
act when the right time comes. A num.
ber of pretty girls with corkscrew curia
and wearing- gingham dresses will be en
gaged at the store. Many odd characters
will be seen and It is possible that Joslah
Allen and his wife will come from New.,
York to attend the big fair. All kinds of
country e-ommodltles will be traded for,
and bought and sold at this wonderful
place.
' .Have Your Hands Read
PROFESSOR STERLING
289 South Third Street
The Celebrated Palmist and Psychologist
has returned.-.
'PHON B NORTH 4241,
Tour hands, revent all questions of life
pertaining to marriage, sickness, death,
changes, travels,' divorces, separations,
lawsuits, business transactions, wills,
deals, mortgages, lost or about abaent
friends, mining ventures, etc.
Offloo hours are 19 A. M. to 9 P. M.
dally and Sundays. CHAKQE9, 6O0 and
$LQ0.
380 South Third Street .
9mmmtJmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
A. J. Gill a Co.
" ' General Machinists '
and Repairers $ -yyil
Manufacturers ot Sheaves, Pins and
Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Model
Making.. Laundry Machinery; Printers'
Machinery overhauled rebuilt and re
paired. Paper knife grinding. , , ;
84 Second Street, Portland, Vregon
Telephone Red 87s.
t' r ' '"V-'' if S-' t ' 'it' ', '
MANN & ABBOTT. PRINTERS
"--V'.;.- f'.'-i)' .it-1 '-.i t"".'-'
Ill 444
,....$2760
..... $75
....$2475 or $M-75
month
Total
Total
monthly
In pay
terest. ment
yearly
prin
cipal. $148.68
157.44
168.93
178.88
187.68
198.84
$10.71
223.82
136.76
160. W
' $66.04
$51.01
$2476.08
111.37 (24.75
11.6
10.84
10.01
911
8.18
7 19
6.14
8.01
8.84
1.58
LIS
$4.78
24.76
$4.76
$4.7$
$4.76
$4.76
$4.76
$4.76
$4.76
$4.76
tlU
.A
Portland, Oregon.
TO CALL AT THE
ISLAND
E. COOPER,
General Agent, Pass. Dept.
1
F.W.BALTES&CO.
Printers
;- 4 .
. .... ... '",
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES t-
o: spices o
COFrcEaTEA
BAIfli.GFOYfDirL
nj:cn:;;oEXTTras
QrtS'Clar
Portland; orecom.
C. GEE WQ
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR V
' Can It be wonders
that he la caUe4
5 rest, when his won-
erful remedies cure
and help so many
sick and aufrerlna
people, not only here,
hut throughout the
United 8tateeT Many,
are given up to die; .
others told that ,'
operation was the,
only helpr for them.
yet their Uvee were
saved; without tne
1 ""g-reat suffering of am
j 1 operation. " Cured M
jp ' these (nowerf el ChW
buds, barks and vegetables, lha sre n,
tlrely unknot to medical ectenoe In this
country. Through the use of these harni
less remedies he treaU anj and 1 all 15
eases ot men. women and children. TMJ
famous doctor knows the action of
$00 different remedies that he - has s"'
cessfully ased In different dlaa -..
guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, m"
troubles, rheumatism. nervousns. stuij
ach. liver, kidney, female troubles, !.
manhood and all private Ul.
Charges moderata Call and
Consultation free. Patients out
city write for blank and c rou!r. tnr U,
Stamp. Address The C. Gee Wo t.'n-4
tVertiand. 0v Jklentlva this yuper. ; -
7i n '1
1
lA
v-