The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 19, 1902, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., August 19, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' v i s-i , 'XlSJii VU&UUJX AJILll X JUL) IfJN AJj, XiAJ JLf, X U X iU V Jfi-N UN U, A Uur U T ! V 3. AMONG THE TT " CXJffB WORK IN.. LEGIStATON. , Nr better Index can be furnished ot the potent Influence club work ia extendi . In in the affairs of state than tluTmany demands that are made Upon it to assist la bavins laws passed pertaining to. the welfare of women, and children. The Ore gon State Federation, has been appealed to to use its Influence In having a state v Institution for the care of (defective ;chli 4ren .erected and" also for better laws regarding the transportation' of insane ; wxa&en to the asylum. For these and ether similar matter a legislative com mittee .has been appointed whlcb is along the line of what other states have done. . the Nebraska State Federation Is now tngaged upon the work of having passed bill for' a juvenile court to supplement their new ompulsory school-'law. T In Maine the club women succeeded In having a out of 29 'bills passed1 which they presented to thf Legislature, every v one of which was-beneficial to women and children, er of a purely educational . nature. But In the south and esp.ec- - tally Georgia, baa been the storm center - of this woman's work, due primarily to many laws that have existed since antl beilum days and which do not now meet the demands springing up by the unprec ' edanted Industrial growth, of the South. Many obsolete laws have been abolished '.and new ones enacted wholly , through the exertion of the state federations. . When the Oregon Federation arrives at v that degree of - strength when . ii. will not be afraid to "tackle'V obsolete laws they may unearth some very funny ones one we might mention, but it would be opening" up the "color question" which club women so discreetly decided to consign to "Innocuous desuetude" at Los Angeles and so we let it rest. bible: study. A lesson, not wholly complimentary to Oregon club women might be drawn from the fact that in their 28 clubs com prising over a thousand women there was not one year book that showed a class, department oreven day devoted to the tudy of theBlble. either as history or literature. Leaving out the religious side of the question,' this does not show a . scope and breadth of study that one ""niight ' expect from "so" mW -At are purely literary. Any educational in stitution would be Incomplete that did not embrace the study of the Bible In Some form on its curriculum. The larg est club In the state of Washington is the Bible Study Club of Tacoma. Many of the Eastern clubs, have de partments of Bible study employing well known teachers, such as Miss Helen M. ' Cole to lecture to them, and many of the calendars for the ensuing year offer uch enticing Bible study topics that If they could be seen might induce many an Oregon woman to lay aside her Brown ing, her Emerson or even here Shakes peare, while she brushed the dust from her mother's family Bible, and made her self more familiar with the literature that has withstood the ravages of time and furnishes us all we know of eter nity. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT STATE FAIR. Many of the clubs of the East, also State Federations, are preparing to give demonstrations in cooking and domes- tio science at their state fairs. The - women of Minnesota are seeming to take the lead in this branch of club work, for they not only have lectures and demon strations in domestic science but give prises for the handiwork of women along different lines but all pertaining to the health and beauty of tne home. Women , thoroughly in earnest can find no better field for work along the lines of house hold economics or civic improvement than at a state or county fair. There gather the wives, the homemakers of the farm as nothing else can call them together, and which the men discuss ways and means to improve their stock, ... OREGON CITY. (Journal Special Service.) OREGON CITY, Aug. 19. News was received here yesterday of the appoint ment of Charles Barclay, a brother ot Mrs. W. E. Pratt and Miss Barclay, to be master of the United States Army transport Trenton, which ply a between lnter-lsland ports in the Philippines. Captain Barclay has many friends in this city who will be glad to hear of his pro-' motion. For some time past he has been first officer of the transport Lawton, run ning between San Francisco and Manila. School Superintendent J. C. Zinser, Miss Mary S. Barlow and Prof. T. J. Gary, comprising ' the county board of examln eis, are hard at work over the papers of the candidates for county certificates. They expect to complete the work, of ex amination tomorrow, when the names of the successful ones will be announced. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moores and son Chester returned last night from a weeks' sojourn at Newport. Mrs. E. A. Sdmmer and Miss Mattte Draper returned yesterday from a weeks outing at Yaqulna Bay. Mrs. C. D. Latourette and son, and her niece, Mrs. Charles Buchanan, returned last night from Newport,' where they have been for the past ten days. - Mrs. Burmelster, of the firm of Bur melster & Anderson, returned last night from laqulna Bay. , .Theodore Osmund, stenographer of the Crown Paper Company, returned yester day : from a week's vacation, which he spent -at. Clatsop Beach and in the coun try near. Hlllsboro. : Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pratt, Miss Maria Pratt, Miss Battle Mary Pratt, Miss Dol lie Pratt, Miss Barclay, Miss Anna Wis ner, Forbes BV Pratt and J. N. Wisner, Jr., left today ' for the old Clackamas hatchery for a two-weeks' - camping 'trip. Fratak T. Barlow has brofigltt suit in the Justice Court against Charles Foster Cor 1133. The defendant is a conductor on . the electrlo line to Portland and formerly conducted a restaurant In this city. . .' The meeting of . the Retail Merchants' sVsseelaUba eaUsd tot last night, was not. tfrWhere-Rol'ls'the''Oregon." aUB -WOMEN ... - and free their" farm products from the death dealing microbe salutary; lessons might be taught iijihe preparation of food sanitation in the house, and the beautifying: of the back as well as .the front door of the farm house. It 1 club work ' right to hand or the women of the state,-' and. an effort at the next fair would be a step in the right direct tion. . ,f- . x TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB. The Tuesday Afternoon Club of Fortr land, which Mrs. Merwin . Pugh is presi dent, will study Greek and Roman liter ature next winter. Last year they stud ied German ' and the two previous years. French literature. : The club has twenty members, and is a valuable' and helpful member of the State ; Federation. The study work of this club is most thor ough, doing well everything they have undertaken. ; The large club naturally weilds a: greater influence in a com munity than the small study - clubs, but the latter are compensated by receiving more satisfactory results in self-Improvement, but do not necessarily have to grow selfish as a result, .for the Tuesday after noon club has always found time ' and means to assist in federation work, and last year donated a case of books to the state treveling library. , v FORTNIGHTLY CLUB. The Fortnightly Club of Eugene has out a neat little year book .which shows a well arranged program, and' a mem bership" of 23. It is a great drawback to this club that the frequent changes in the faculty of the State University has from time to time deprived them of some of their best members, and twice Inejrf have lost their member on the state board. First when Prof.. Washburn and family left the state and this year when President Strong mov-es to Kansas. Both Mrs. Washburn and Mrs,, Strong were elected directors of the State Federa tion. The Eugene Club will study this year United States history to the Kevolu tlon, and keep up their active library work. Through' their exertions a fine li brary has been, opened to the public, and Eugene is the only town in the state outside of Portland WUo. xunantaE of the recent library law which was se cured by the club women of the, state. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB. The Neighborhood Club, of La Grande, has adopted the Bay View course of study for next year, -which will be the history of Greece and Italy. For clubs small enough to study all together no more satisfactory course than the Bay View could oe taken up. It Is thorough without requiring the large amount of time that has been the ob jectionable feature of the Chautauqua course, and the expense for books Is very much less. ' In every way it is better adapted to busy women, for It only re quires 27 pages of reading a week, and the suggestive questions save much val uable time and research, but Its most commendable feature Is that the books and magazines furnished do away with the necessity of large reference libraries, which are an lmpossibilly in small towns. ' ' PERSONALS. Mrs.. Julia Lawton, state commander woman's relief corps, and member of the Woman's Club of Portland, is pre paring to go to Washington, D. C to the reunion of the G. A. R. Mrs. Law ton expects to remain East most of tne winter. Miss Cecelia Friendly, of the Woman's Club, leaves this week for the. . Sound to be gone several weeks. Mrs. M. Buruh, vice-president of the Council of ' Jewish Women, " has taken her family to the Coast for several weeks' outing. held, as no quorum was present. It Is not likely that another attempt "will bo made to hold a meeting before the re turn of' Secretary Schuebel from Ocean Park, when something will undoubtedly have to be done to save the association, which is in anything but a healthy con dition, caused by the lack of Interest tak en by its members. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Barlow, who are sojourning at Newport, will return home next Saturday. CANYON CITY. (Journal Special Service.) CANr6N CITY, Aug. 19.-Grant County paid $410 for coyote scalps delivered to its Clerk during the month of July. Several persons found" a neat income from 1 James), Lambert receiving $102, John Myers $74, I. C. Large $50 and Indian Johnny $18. County Treasurer Williams has received from the State .Treasury an odder for $2565.20 as Grant County's share in the nrihaul apportionment of Interest on the Irreducible School fund, being $1.55 for each of tho 1783 school schlldren. Careless ctfmpers caused a fire which hastttrncd oVer several sections In the Beech Creek region, the flames ravaging from the Beech Creek 'bridge at the cor ner of the McAuley pasture along the west side of the creek northward to the junction with the west fork, a distance ot over two miles. , : ,. . Haxeltlne & Company, Saturday, lost $2,500 of merchandise. from water, smoke. and a fire caused by mice gnawing at some parlor matches which had been, stored in the cellar. Druggist Thompson also had about $250 of good stored in the cellar and lost $50. Both stocks were un insured. A band of 400 beef cattle have left Bear Valley on their way to Pendleton and a market" . Mining deeds1 have been recorded' here for a third interest in the He and She companion, quarts claims from Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pierce- to M. M. Pardln.'a sixth of Lady Washington1! and Lady Smita ', quarts claims transferred, ,by THE WOOLLY WEST As Portrayed ifey Buffalo Bill Come ing to Portland.' The gratifying announcement Is made that on August 2? and 2T Buffalo Bill's great Wild West Is to appear here. It lias been shorn of none of .Its fair pro portions, but comes In its entirety, , the blggestr- as it is unquestionably the best, aggregation traveling for public enter tainment., today. ' Great service it has rendered in making known to the East and the Old .World the real men' of the West, both the whit and the red, how they fought, worked and played, the showing being Intensely realistic from the fact that it was, made by the real men themselves. But there is more than that In the Wild West It Is equally fajthful to reality in presenting its "Congress of the Rough Riders of the World," which includes typical representatives of the horsemen of the English, .German, French, Russian and Turkish Armies, with-our American cavalry and artillery. And' a feature worthy of special mention is the exhibit of the United States Gov ernment Coast Guard Llfesavers, show ing how they have been accustomed to rescue shipwrecked mariners. Altogether It p In 'every way a wonderful and un rivalled entertainment SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. SALEM, Aug. 19. The Supreme Court handed down three opinions yesterday, all of them affirming the decisions In the courts below. In the suit of John Mc Court respondent against John C. Beam appellant, from Umatilla County, the main point was that under the charter of the CHy- of Pendleton authorizing the council, with consent of the Mayor, to elect and remove the City "Recorder, the Mayor has a right to cast the deciding vote in case of a tie. In the suit of Maud M. Strlngham against Laura Dillon the court held that: Under the by-laws of tne Order of Mod ern Woodmen of America, requiring the payment of 60 cents as a fee for changing the name of the beneficiary, this re- qulrement is a condition precedent, and verse1 claimants, unless the fee was paid. And In the suit of Wiliam Hlcln botham against the interstate Savings and; Loan Association, appear from Mult nomah, it was held that a note and mortgage executed in this state, but pay able in another state, .will be construed according to the laws of this state, even though they contain an express agree ment to the- contrary. HE PREDICTS TROUBLE. F. W. Burkhardt, watchmen at the Alaska 6ock: "Williams avenue, on the East Side, from McMillan street north three blocks, Is in a horrible condition, and some day a'blg accident is going to happen there. On both sides of the elec tric railway he street is worse than a corduroy road. The thoroughfare Is the scene of a big team traffic, and it Is sur prising that someone has not been seri ously hurt before this." IS AGAINST DIRTY MONEY. (Journal Special Service.) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 19. A war against the use of dirty money has been started, here. It is claimed that many cases of smallpox and ..other contagious diseases can be directly 'Spaced to its circulation. Many of the " banks have agreed to gather In what they can of the worst appearing of the paper money now in circulation and replace It with new bills. Several of the stores have be gun to give only new money in change. Colin Chlsholm to John Fredenburg, the Omega, the Last Chance and the Pinto quarts properties sold by E. G. Steven son to Fred F. Kelly and one-half the In dependence quartz claim quitclaimed, by James Lafferty to E. G. Stevenson, in all foru transactions the consideration being kept from the public. For $100 G. J. Tucker released his mineral rights on land In section 32, township 9 south, range 33 east. SALEM. (Journal Special Service.) ; SALEM, Aug. 19. As the hop harvest is drawing neargr the danger to the crop Increases, and growers are watching it with greater care than usual, in view of the great value of the hops this year. Lice nave long been known to exist on the vines, but thus far. have done no harm. But a new danger threatens the hop yards in some localities, and there is thus far no known remly for this latest menace. It Is grasshoppers. There Is one hop yard In this county, so far as known, that has already suffered from this scourge. It Is situated several miles west of Woodburn and along the road adjoining, the grasshoppers durlnB the last few days have either eaten up and destroyed nine rows ot hops, leav4 ing nothing but the wires, and twine, on which the vines were trained, and so completely and, thoroughly were these nine rows destroyed that the owner fears for his entire yard. In, driving along the road, travelers at this point '' find the grasshoppers so thick they fairly swarm, and they fly against a buggy causing- noise simirar to a hall storm, . Investigations are under way In other yards and It' is feared that the damage by this pest may be wide-spead. The flax harvest is about, over, and E. Bosse, the Eastern man who Is mak ing experiments here, has already filled his netting tanks and commenced the work of preparing the flax ' for market. His force of hands is now engaged in threshing the flax, and getting it reaoy for thetprocese. -One ton -of the straw will be shipped to New York, there to AN'T. COME Elks' High Officials Will Delay Their Trip. Several prominent officers of the Elks who were expected in Portland this week on a visit to the Cast after attending the Grand Lodge session at Bait Lake last week will not be able to come. The par ty was ts have Included Past Grand Ex alted Rulers John Gavin of Cincinnati, and Chas. E. Pickett of Waterloo. Ia., and the . newly-elected Grand Exalted Ruler Geo.. P. Crank of Omaha. Messrs. Cronk and Pickett were called East on Important business matters, but Mr. Gav in will carry out his original Intention and is expected to arrive from California on Wednesday Mr. Gavin Is one of the most prominent lawyers In the Middle West andunlversally In his home town Of Cincinnati as well as a general fav orite at" a!lElks' gatherliiRs Prepara tions are bemg made for his entertain ment in Fortfand. POCKET. WAS PICKED Postmaster Prosser of OswegQ J Lost $85 Last Night. L,ast evening -en a - eraw-aed . ear on Third and Yamhill streets Postmaster Prosser, of Oswego, was robbed of SS5. He, in company with hjs wife and chil dren, had boarded the car to go to the cir cus. In the jam he felt an undue pres sure on the vicinity of his hip pocket, and on reaching back found that the purse he carried there was gone. He looked around and noticed two men jump from the car and disappear in the crowd. He went to the police station and re ported the loss, but was unable to give a I " good description of the men. Peter Lynch has brought suit against John Limola for the collection of 1103 al leged to be due on a grading contract. together with' costs and ISO attorney's fee. Robert J. O'Nell appears for the plaintiff. . Go to the Beaffib via the A. & C. R. R. and Hear What the Wild Waves Have to Say. The story "What the Wild Waves Say at Seaside" so strikingly told In the at tractive pamphlet recently Issued by J. C. Mayo G. P. A, Astoria is better ap preciated after a trip to the now pop ular Clatsop Beach via the A. & C. R. R. Cheap round trip excursion rates and unexcelled transportation facilities of fered between Portland and the beaches continue to attract large crowds to Fla- vel Gearhart and Seaside. Round trip excursion tickets between Portland and all Clatsop and North Beach points are sold every Saturday at $2.50 Interchangeable with all boat lines and good to return Sunday evening. Train leaving Portland at 8 a. m. dally runs through direct to Gearhart and Seaside without transfer making close connection at Warrenton for Flavel. Port land-Seaside Express leaves Union Depot every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and runs through direct without transfer, arriv ing at Astoria 5:80 p. m., Gearhart, 0:40 p. m., and Seaside 6:50 p. m., making close connection at Warrenton for Fla vel. be used in testing the new machinery recently Imported from Belgium for the Salem plant. If the machinery Is found satisfactory. It will be sent here immed iately. The farmers growing flax this year are highly pleased with the results attained, and next season large tracts will be sown to flax, and the Industry promises to be a most important one In a very short time. EUGENE. (Journal Special Service.) EUGENE, Aug. 19. Two men were drowned at different places and at about the same time Saturday afternoon. Thomas Moore, foreman of the log drive coming down the McKenzIe for the Corvallls sawmill stepped off a big log in what he supposed to be shallow water. but it was deep ana swift and he was carried down stream about 200 yards In a whirlpool and drowned before his fel low workmen could get to the rescue. The river was dragged and dynamite used in an endeavor to recover the body, but is has not yet been located. The drown ed man leaves a wife, and five children at Corvallls. He belonged to the Knights of the Maccabees, and his life was in sured for $2000. Frank KIrkland, aged 21 years, was the other unfortunate man. He was work ing on a drive of shingle bolta In the Willamette river near Jasper, when In attempting to dislodge a bunch of bolts which became clogged in a swirling eddy. he was drawn underneath and drowned. The body was Immediately rocovered and shipped last night to, Elgin, Oregon, where relatives will bury it INDEPENDENCE. INDEPENDENCE ' Aug. 19.-The Sat urday evening band concert given by the Independence, band, assisted by some of the best musical talent ln he valley, fare proving to be a great attraction. v "Many from Monmoth, Buena Vista and surrounding towns, come into town and enjoy a good musical program, ana pleasant evening, .t-j;. LI THE POOR INDIAN He and ffis Ways Win Be Discuss- ; ; ed at Newport; A meeting of the Pacific Coast Indian Institute of teachers is being held at Newport, onYaquina Bay, August 18-23. Superintendents and teachers from nearly every ndlan school In the West are in attendance and a program of un usual interest has been arranged includ ing addresses by Governor Geer, State Superintendent of Publlo Instructions J. H. Ackerman, and Miss Estelle Reed, su perintendent of Indian schools. Washing ton, D. C. The famous Indian band, from the Chemawa school, near 8alem. will dis course sweet strains for the pleasure ot the visitors and no more enjoyable place to spend a few days' summer outing than Newport by the sea, could have been selected. Reduced rates will bput into effect by all the railroads and any one Interested in the mental and moral uplifting of the Poor Los is Invited to at tend tho session. GRAND ARMY For Eastern Nebraska in Session at Weeping Water. WEEPING WATERt, Nets.. Aug. 19.- The annual Grand Army reunion for the eastern district of ' Nebraska, opened here today, and will continue through the week. There Is a large attendance of veterans and their frtnds frvm Cass, Saunders. Sarpy, Lancaster and Otoe counties. i OVER THE WIRES. Grand Forks, Dakota, reports a se vere wind storm, and the death of four persons caught in the wreck of a house destroyed by It. Lost Springs, Kan., a smull town, was badly wrecked by a cyclone yesterday. An examination 1s being made Into the affaire ;:... 't' Ortffln 4rta;i jMf. Co., of New York, in an effort to locate several hundred thousand dollars' worth of stock. Judge Shlras will retire from the United States Supreme bench n spring. uenerai unanee will probably com mence an active campaign against the Moros In Mindanao. The New York Ship Building Company has placed an order abroad for 80,000 tons of manufactured Iron and steel. R. R. Remington, a prominent society man. suicided at Newport yesterday, tak ing the pistol route. ratncK Btiarp, a striking miner, was shot and killed at Nesquehonlng, Pa yesterday. Two hundred carm.n. Including carpen ters, painters, etc., employes at the Union Pacific shops ot Omaha, have gone out on a strike. Cholera continues to spread In Man churla, China,, and isolated cases hav? been reported In Siberia. Large numbers of Chinese are arriving in Mexico, and will And their way into this country.- Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria eel ebrated his 72d birthday at Vienna yes terday. The Czar recently found a letter on his t desk threatening his life If he did not grant certain reforms. He was much alarmed. a- NORTHWEST NEWS. Reports from Victoria, B. C, show that the total salmon catch of the northern canneries was for the season 145,300 cases. The Seattle police think 9. P. Newton murdered his wife by upsetlng the boat In which they were riding on Green Lake Saturday. They are dragging the lake for the body. United States Marshal Richards, "f Alaska, recently convicted of contempt of court, has asked for a hearing. W. H. Dlllard wanted by United States authorities at San Francisco for issuing 43 fraudulent Chinese certificates, was cauaht in Seattle and will be sent be low. Calvin H. Potter, an attorney, and a veteran of the Civil war, committea suicide at Salt Lake yesterday by taking morphine. The McCoy timber act of Washington Is to be tested in the courts. The Palouse River Lumber Company, of Palouse, Wash., has bought lt,w acres of timber land lying along the Palouse river. OREGON BRIEFS. .Dallas Is endeavoring to get a good water supply and one with pressure enough to furnish fire protection. Medford reports the Bartlett pear har vest on. The pears are fine ana tne yieia will be large. Forest fires are still raging about Springwater, several thousand acres have been burned over. Congressman Williamson visited the jetty at the mouth of the Columbia yes terday. Marcus Mortensen, a 12-year-old boy. was drowned ' while swimming in the Co lumbia at Astoria, yesterday. John Carlyle lost a hunting dog July 21. near Greenlear, wnue out nunung ana August 15, going the same route beard the dog bark and fotind him In a hole In tho ground where he had been for 21 days without food or water. A case of smallpox is reported from Independence. Rev. Philo Fuller Phelps, of California, has accepted a call to the First Presby terian church at Ashland. Thomas Moore, foreman of a logging outfit at Eugene was drowned near the mouth of tee McKensle .River Saturday. IRVINQTQN Bids of contractors for building aro bow; nud on tho sams basis as they were before the strike. Parties desiring to build or to have me build for then this season 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 will hardly exceed the usual rental for a similar house. Deferred payments bear 6 per cent Interest. The following statement shows the detail. Pay menu on the principal in excess of the monthly payments can be made at any time, flore expensive houses and mora than one lot can be arranged for on proportionate terms. For a house costing.. ..$2000 ' i . 7 One lot land costing... 760 Total cos?. ......$2750 Cash payment........... 275 . Deferred payment...... $2475 or $24.75 month Total Total monthly yearly Prln- In- pay- prin- Vlz: cipal. .terest. mentv cipal. 1st year.... $12.38 $12.37 $24.75 $148.59 2d year.... 18.12 11.63 $4.75 157.44 Sd year.... 13.91 10.84 24.75 166.93 4th year.... 14.74 10.01 $4.75 176.88 6th year.... M.63 9.12 24.75 187.54 6th yar.... 18.57 8.18 24.75 198.84 7th year.... 17.66 7.19 24.75 210.73 8th year.... 18.61 6.14 24.75 223.33 Bth year.... 19.73 5.03 24.75 236.78 10th year.... 20.91 3.84 24.75 260.93 11th year.... 22.17 2.58 24.75 266.04 12th year.... 20.92 1.25 $2.17 251.04 $2475.09 C. H. PRESCOTT, Trustee, aia-313 Chamber of Commerce. Portland, Oregon. IT WILL PAY YOU GREAT ROCK ISLAND f OFFICE t 250 ALDER ST., PORTLAND, If you are going East, and find out all about their Tourists' Excursions To Chicago and Principal Points East via the Qreat Scenic Line. A. Oregon Phone flaln 334. Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co. SLAB Get your orders in early and Office: No. 80 THIRD STREET Ore. Phone, Main 353; Columbia 373. PORTLAND, OREGON lA4sesA4sA4A4AAAi OLD KENTUCKY HOME CLUB 0. P. S. WHISKEY Favorite American Whiskey . . , BLUMAUER. & HOCH, Sole DhtrDctcn Wholesale Uonor and Cigar Dealers, 1 OB-1 10 FooHh 8k O SPICES, o COFFEE,TEA' DAKIN0 POWDER, FlC0Ri?GEXTRCTS CLOSSETGDEYERS PORTLAND OREOON. F.W.BALTES&CO. Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES Reduced Rates to Newport, , Commencing June 15, the Southern Pa cific Company trill sell round 'trip tick ets. Portland to Newport and jreturn, good via. eltHer East or West Side divis ions, la connection with the Corvallls Eastern Railroad. Three-day Sunday excursion tickets, good going Saturday, returning Monday. 14-W. Season tickets, good returning unttt-Octobtr 19, ft ; Bag. gage checked through to Newport For further Information eall at Ci;y Ticket Office, corner Third and WasUii.s- ton, etreeta Portland Or .... 'CfeCBC83iC8u83BSPwK TO CALL AT THE E. COOPER, Qeneral Agent, Pass. Dept. WOOD give your wood a chance to dry. A. J. Gill a Co. General Machinists and Repairers Manufacturers of Sheaves, Pins and Loggers' Supplies, Pattern and Model Making-.. laundry Maehlnerr. Printers Machinery overhauled, rebuilt - and re paired. Paper knife grinding. 1 84 Second Street, Portland, Oregon Tslepheaa Red Bjs-" -J - C. QEE .W0 THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Can It be wondered that he Is calls 4 Sreat. when hi woa erful remedies euro and help : so many sick 1 and suffering people, not only here, out throughout ' th United Statest Many are given up to dlej others told that ai . operation was the - .only help for them, yet their lives were v saved, without ; tne great euttering of an ' operation. Cured by .-.these powerful Chi nese . herbes- roots. buds, barks and vegetables,' that are en tirely unknown to medical science la thle country. Through the use of these harm less remedies he treats say and all dis eases of men, women and children. This famous doctor knows the action of over sue atrtersnt remedies tnat r.e n sur- cMafulIv amMA l riirr-rnt dlnvaos. Hi auarantaes to sure ealarrh. asthma, hing Troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, lost manhood and all private diseases, v . Charges moderate Call aud see hint. Consultation free. Patienta out of tne city write for blank and circular. Inclose tamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chme Medicine Company. 1SH Third street. Portland. Or.. Mention this paper. '.ANN & 'PHONE A AC20TT. r: