The Oregon daily journal., August 23, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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STILE OREGOSf DAIIiTT JOUEiTAL, OBTIxAKD, SATUB JDAY, AtTHJST 23. 1902.
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OREGON On.-
- (Journal Special Service.) v
OpEOON CfJX Aug. te.-Charles H.
CaufieloV and family, Mrs. I jPorter
', ind JackCsufleld, who av been camp
lng on the Zigzag near the Mount Hood
toll sat for. th part two wks. art
expected bom, tomorrow.
Merill Moore and Jack Latourett ar
sojourning at Newport.
Rot. Frank; H. Tllxsell of Horlcon,
. Wla.. will preach In th 'First Presbyter
Ian. Church tomorrow morning- and-oven
in. - - " . ' ' - X 1
- Bay. i H, Beaven baa returned from-
hls vacation and will occupy the puipu
, of the Baptist Charch tomorrow.,
Rer. J. EL Coleman, preeldent of Will
amett University, will preach In the
Methodist! Eplacopal Church tomorrow
; v morning-.. .The i evening- service will be
conducted 1 by ; the pastor. Rev. W. 8.
Grim. . '. .. . i
Mia Essie Block returned yesterday
frnmi ta viuki' outlnff at Sea. view.
Bey cottage. . '.."' ' '
. William Sheahan and family, returned
. yesterday from Mount Hood, where they
have been on . two weeks' camping trip.
, The annual rifle praotlce of Company
A, Third Regiment, Oregon National
.Guard, commences tomorrow morning un
der the direction of First lieutenant
Frederick W. Humphry, Inspector of
Bine Practice. The rang wUl be at the
asm place as last year, on the west side
of the river, near the nd of th sua"
pension bridge. Danger signs have been
posted warning passers-by against ven
turing' within the limits of the range.
Water was turned on in th new drink
ing fountain yesterday, and people are
beginning to find It a great convenience
for themselves, their horses and dogs.
City Recorder Bruce C, Curry and fam
ily returned today from a two weeks'
outing- on Yaqulna Bay.
Born, Thursday. August 21. to Rev. and
Mrs. W. S. Grim, WiUamett.- a
daughter.' -'-7"f
Harry Draper of Huntley'g drug store,
left yesterday for Long Beach, to spend
his -vacation. ( .
Court Robin Hood, No. , met last night
i and initiated several candidates. The
court is making preparations for the re
ception of the Portland 'Foresters, who
will hold their anniversary, picnic in Ca
nemah Park tomorrow. The Oregon City
Foresters and th Portland Foresters wlU
play a match game of baseball, and danc
ing will be Indulged in afternoon and
evening. The admission to the park will
be free. The afte.rnoon will devoted to
sports and 24 events are listed. At noon
there, will be a basket race for lunch.
open for everybody
GRESHAM.
(Journal Special Service.)
GRESHAM, Or., Aug. 23. Threshing is
now well' under way and the yields of
Wheat and oats is above the average for
this section. Four machines re now at
work, all of which will have a run of
about two months.
Hon. John Sobieskl, th Polish patriot,
lectured here three nights this week and
it now at Pleasant Horn.
James H. Douglass has been appointed
rural letter carrier at Troutdale and
James H. Bchram at Cleone. Service will
begin from both offices on September 1.
Th only hop yard In Multnomah
v County is at this place. It is owned by
V, XV. Colt on jind contains 40 acres.
'TrhV'b-ofts are in" excellent condition and
picking will begin in two weeks.
Rockwood's ' ngjw school house will be
finished by September 1st, when it is the
intention of th people there to give a
dance for the purpose of raising funds
for th purchase of a bell. .
Th mall contract for service between
this place and Cleone was not let on
August 15th, as expected. All bids were
AN ADDRESS
ON CHINA
Consul Miller Will Speak Before
i Board of Trade
GROWTH OF TRADE IN SIBERIA
Those Who Cannot Attend May
Sad Inquiries by Mail
Th Board of Trade will hold a meet
ing for .th. business men of Portland
: In the early part of September, at which
Henryl B. Miller, United States Consul
to China, will deliver an address.
Mr. Miller la prepared to give out a
great deal of Information about th
growth of, trad in China and Siberia.
At the request of the Board of Trade he
has promised to give a complete answer
to any ' question submitted to him in con
nection "with the building up of trade
, with China and Siberia, more particularly
in regard to transportation matters and
the establishment of a direct line of
steamships to Northern China and Siberia.-
Specific Information will b given
as tetany particular article that may
' be Inquired about, as to its adaptability
to trade; afeo how to acquire a portion
of the large business now being devlo:
-It la the deslr of the Board that all
: Inquiries should be presented not later
' than September 10 that they may b
forwarded to Mr. JiUler in order that he
-"'may.givs fniU, answer befor September
. li As Mr. 'Mftller returns to his Con
- sulat about 'November t' It will b of
. Importance that all th manufacturers,
tobbers nd brokers tak this "matter up
and civ It their attention. ' ' "r '
Mr. Miller has mad a careful study of
all articles now . In us and being Im
ported into China, and will be abl W
- iv mlmit descriptions of hew goods
J should be prepared fer us and shipment
rejected as being' too high. Not over $250
will be paid .for th service and th low
est bid was MOO. - ( .
Mrs. F.t P. Darrow. of Portland, 7 who
has been vlsltln with : th family of
Samuel Strbln for the past month, baa
returned bom. y ,j .. -
FAIRVIEW, :
(Journal Special Service.)
FAIRVISJW, Aug. 2i-Ethel Kelts, of
'MeCojOOfc, Visited Miss S. T. Hlggiwi
daring th week. :r-. - '
Mr. 'ond Mrs.' S. "A. Johns spent Mon
day and Tuesday In. Portland , .
Mrs." N. N. Hall returned home from
Long Beach Tawdayj:. wber sh has
been staying th paetj few days.
Mr.- x; J., Snow is having ' bis- hous
renovated and repaired. ' , . .
W.' T.- Scott and family wer enter
tained Thursday afternoon . by A.
8tons and family. Croquet was the prin
cipal amusement. -
Mrs. M. 8. Hardingham returned Mon
day evening after a visit with ber motn
r at Beaverton, Or. i - , -
Fred Btlpe, of Portland,' Is visiting Oo.
X, Dolph. , ' '
Mr. smV Mrs. W. T. ' Scott wer in
Portlw l Thursday on builness'
Mis Gertrude Rockwell,, of Portlknd.
Is visiting Mrs. J. Thomas. .1
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bltner, of Portland,
are spending a- few days , with Prof.
Hofer and family,"
L. H. Anderson,of Hood River, visited
W. T. Boott and wife during th week.
An ice cream social was given on Frt
dsy by th United Artisans at Lenta.
Muslo was furnished by th German
band, from Portland. "
Barnes Schram.was appointed free ru
ral delivery carrier, and after canvass
ing the route, found he would deliver to
450 patrons.
The project of opening a road to th
Columbia River from Falrvlew Is being
acltated. It would allow grain to be
brought to th mill from across the river
and also open the land known as the
Smith estat, . to th public. It would be
known as th Falrvlew Ferry road. The
distance from Falrvlew to the Columbia
is nearly a mile.
RAINIER.
(Journal Special Service.)
. RAINIER, Or., Aug. 23. Nordly &
Olson have sold their ahlnsl null plant
to the Oregon tutaber Company at
Runyon, and have; purchased . fits for a
new shingle mill, with 50,06 capacity to
be erected ,. Rainier. s
Tuesday. was th opening day of the
second annual Columbia County baseball
tournament, held at St. Helens, which
will continue the remainder of this week.
Three games were played yesterday
and resulted as follows: St. Helens vs.
Clatskalns, score U 4o 13, in favor of
Clatskalne. -
Vernonla vs. St. Helens, score 15 to 35,
In favor of St. Helens.
Ranter .vs. Scaffolre, score to X, in
favor of Rainier.
'ASTORIA.
(Journal Special Service.)
ASTORIA, Aug. 23. I. Lebeck, a local
contractor, expects to shortly complete
the great log boom which he has been
building at Ilwaco for the O, R. ft.N.
Co. The boom will hold between .XX
000 and S.OQO.000 feet -of logs; It will be
used for the storage of log that are
hauled by the O. R. & N. from points in
Southwestern Washington.
All th girl printers have tost their
places In the afternoon newspaper offices
of this city.
S. Benson, the wealthy logging man, is
now building a logging railway to Jap a
large tract of timber land on the Upper
T
An opportunity like the present will not
occur again for some time. All inquiries
should be mailed to the Board of Trade.
COMMERCIAL WAR ON
Commission Men, Jobbers and the
Growers in a Mixtjp.
A local commission man Is In receipt of
a letter from San FraAcIsco stating that
a threo-oornered fight is on there among
th commission merchants, Jobbers and
growers. The former is chaging 10 per
cent commission for selling all new pota
toes and fruit, and will not handle them
for any less. The growers objected to the
high rat and began to dispose of their
products to the Jobbers. .
the commission men were displeased
with th turn of affairs and formed a
combine, after which a boycott waa es
tablished against the Jobbers, to remain
in force as long as they persisted in buy
ing direct from the grower.
The Jobbers were then bought to terms,
but they instituted a suit against vthe
combine to recover .($U5,000, the amount
representing damages which were aus,
talned by reason of . the boycott. The
producer, or grower, was without a 'mar
ket unless he would permit th combine
to retain Its 10 per. cent on commission.
This he emphatically refused to do and
began, pedllng hia producta around th
city and the wharves, taking for them
"whatever priee he could get. The fight
Is still on, and promises to be more com
plicated tf a settlement Is not soon reach-
1
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Reduced Rates to Newport
' Commencing' Jun IS. the Southern Pa
clflo Company wul sell .round trip tick'
eta Portland "to Newport and return,
good via either East or West Sid dlvls
lona in : connection , with the : Corvalll.s
& Eastern Railroad- Three-day Sunday
excursion tickets, good going Saturday,
returning Monday, $4.60. Season tleketa,
good rstarnlng until October 16, $6. Bag
gag checked through to Newport. '
. For further Information . call - at City
Ticket Offlc. corner Third and Washing
tea, streets, Portland Or. "
' i " T ' '! 5 V -
clatskanie, In Columbia ' County; The
road will be about 10 miles In length and
wUl reach an 8000-acre tract owned there
by Mr. Benson. . -'--s-: 'V': ?"' ": -&'-'
, Th Federated Trades of Astoria havt
mad, arrangements for . th appearance
her August 29 of ex-Mayor Chas of
Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Chase is a WeU
kaown labor speaker and his subject,
her' will be "Organised Capital vs. Or
ganised Labor." '
Th . Push Club Of this city is consid
ering th advisability of requesting the
State Fish Commissioner to establish a
hatchery on Youngs River, near Astoria,
PERSONAL MEiiTION.
John Grant of Portland was In Astoria
yesterday. Ha returned home last even
ing. He characterised the antt-crimp
agitation, as Z'rofi" ,v, "$'-: .. .' '
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elmore hava re
turned from Tillamook, where Mr. El
more will, conduct experiments in the
asparagus canning Una
Miss Ada Jordan has gon to 8eattle,
where she will spend several weeks with
friends. .
Secretary of State and Mrs. Dunbar
hav been at Seaside for some daya past
Mr. Dunbar has recently announced that
at th conclusion of his present term he
will retire permanently from the politi
cal arena.
BAKER OH.
, (Journal Special Service.)
BAKER CITY, Aug. 23. Preparations
are being mad by Vice-president CoL
fcohn Temple Grayson, of the Interna
tional ..Mining Congress, and a number
ct other delegates from ,$akr City to
attend the meeting of the' Congress to
be held In Butte. Mont.. September 1.
Col. Grayson says It will be a very Im
portant meeting, fraught with interest to
all mine owners and mining men in the
Pacific Northwest.
General Manager C. M. ' McDowell, of
Portland, and Superintendent F. J. M.
Rowe. of the Consolidated Mines Co., of
Mineral-City, Ida., spent-today engaging
a large number of miners to work In
their property opening up a- new tunnel
on the level of the creek bed. This is
one of the largest and" roost promising
copper prospects on Bnako River and the
company owns Its own smelter,, which
will be put in operation within six week,
thero being sufficient rich or In sight
now to keep th smelter busy for some
time.
W. E. Hurd, of Portland, the owner of
the Potosl, Chelan and Tennessee quarts
mines In the Greenhorn district, arrived
In the city today on the way to inspect
his properties. He has about 40 'men at
work now and is rapidly pushing devel
opment upon all these claims. The mines
are showing: up well, and Mr. Hurd 'ex
pect large results in another season.
A movement is on foot in Baker City
to organize a good roads club and co-operate
with the movement to be Institut
ed by James W. Abbott of the United
States Department of Agriculture, whs
will hold a good roads convention in
Pqrtland in October. All the mining men
of this district are heartily In favor of
nuch a movement and will support 1U
MYRTLE CREEK.
(Journal Special Service.)
MYRTLE CREEK. Aug. 23.-G. W.
Crews sold his mine on South Myrtle
Creek for $15,000 Thursday. McCarty,
Wagey & Co. of Portland are the pur
chasers The terms are cash payment
at the end of 30 daya. The purchasers
Intend to put up machinery and com
mence operation Just as- soon ss the work
can be done. The Continental shows
plenty of high-grade or and numeYous
assays show values to the amount of
$17 per ton.
NEWS OF AND
FOR MARINERS
The Goings and Comings of Those
Who i Plow theMighty l)eep.
Notice Is given of the change of chan
nel at Willcaigh Bar.
Steam Vessel Inspectors Edwards and
Fuller will Inspect the Tahoma tomor
row. The British ship Scottish Minstrel Is
en route to Portland from Antwerp, hav'
lng. sailed Wednesday. s
Th schoonei J. M. Weatherwax cleared
this morning for Rodondo Beach, Cat.,
with 600,000 feet of lumber.
The British ship Clerra Katreila reached
Astoria yesterday' from Portland., , Sho
is en route to South Africa with grain.
A sailor, by the name of Henri Dldller
was removed from the French ship Bacoa
at San Francisco yesterday and sentenced
to eight days' Imprisonment la the City
Jail for a theft he committed on th
The French bark La Fayette has been
chartered for September -grain loading at
Portlapd. The rate Is 28s M for South
Africa, or 26a 3d for the United Kingdom,
The British ship Llnllthgonshbr has been
engaged to load grain at Tacoma for
South Africa at 28s Sd.
Captain BruhB,-master of th German
steamship Elba, engaged ; a new' crew
yesterday, paying at the rat of' $66 per
man. Mayor Williams is inquiring into
th matter of the desertion! Yesterday
he held a conference with Captain Bruhn
and Harbor Master Ben Blgila, atl?hlch
the incident was discussed in its various
phases The plsn of procedure was not
revealed, but It " Is given " out that the
matter will, be thoroughly Investigated.
:;''Kt4-WanssicW'T.A''' Central
Steamship "Company will be Incorporated
with an authorised capital of $lj00,000
for, th purpose of operating a line of
steamers between Portland and Coos Bay.
The steamer Alliance of th Gray Steam
ship Line Is now handling th traffic of
the Coos Bay country, but It la claimed
OCT
VANCOUVER.
VANCOUVER, .Wash., Aug. 2$.-Coun-Oilman
Wbbrwa arrested yesterday
by. Chief of Polic Geo Nerton, on a
warrant sworn out W City Attorney Sta
pleton, charged with violating ordinance
No. 802, in 'unlawfully driving a horse
through and upon the streets at a rate
of speed greater than ( rniel an hour.
He asked for and' was granted a change
of venue from Justice Halns court to
that of Justice McMasters. '
N. E. Yell. J. Manson. Grant Ellis, R.
H. Bchrelber, J. A. Steward and E. C.
Mays, were -in the city yesterday from
Colfax, proving up on timber claims.
Mark Hanna- Ricen, with M. Seller &
Co., Portland, was a business visitor In
Vancouver yesterday. . '
Mrs. L. P. Whit left yesterday for
Portland to visit friends.
Mrs. B. C, Woran, Miss Jessl Frits,
Ivan Chase and H." F. Bchrelber, of Col
fax, Wash.,-who have been In theclty
for a few days, left yesterday for their
homes. , ,YJ"'
Mr. and Mrs, H. Carter entertained a
few of their friends at their home on
Nineteenth street last evening.
There will be an ice cream social to
night at the new Odd Fellows' Home at
Manor, for th benefit of the church.
Wm. Roberts and wife of St. Louis are
In th city. .
R. R. Wood, U. S. A., wife and daugh
ter, of New York, are registered at Hotel
Columbia
Judge Makers Was a visitor from Port
land yesterday.
Councilman W. M. Dunde of Colfax,
Wash., Is In th city for a few days on
business connected with the land office.
A. C. Chumasero, one of Vancouver's
popular druggists, accompanied by his
wife. Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mrs. Packard,
left on the Dalles City" for a few days'
outing up the Columbia,
J. H. Ewart, th genial assistant post
master of rtlfax,; Wash., who has been
in th city for th past three days on
business and pleasure, returned to his
home via Portland today.
Mr. and' Mrs.' E. A. Sengar of Manor
were transacting business in the city
yesterday..
Misses Bells Haven and Mary Eddlngs
hava gone to The Dalles to visit rela
tives. Mr. Clark, of Hayes, Is in the city on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thurston, who have
been In the city a few dftvs, left for their
home this morning.
A. B. Cass and F. F. Cass of North
Yakima are In th city on business.
Charley F. Frank, the genial represen
tative" of th Alien ft "Lewis Company' of
Portland, was in the city yesterday.
CI B. Berry of Alblna arrived in the
city this morning to visit friends and re
stives.
H. C. Beson of Portland left this morn
ing for a short stay at St. Martins
Springs. ' '
.1. B. Burk of Helena, Mont., arrived in
the city this morning on .business con
nected with the land office.
BARRACKS NEWS.
The 26th Battery, under command of
Capt. Hathorn, left today at 1 o'clock and
went into camp on the Oregon side of
the Columbia River. They wUl break
camp tomorow at 7 a. rn., and proceed to
the Big Sandy, wher they will spend 10
days at target practice with their field
pieces.
Major Feblger left today on a month's
leav of absence to visit relatives In the
east.
James F. Cooper and David J. Dog
gart, popular clerks in th'e post quarter
master department, will go on a fishing
trip to Trout Lake for ten days, during
the early part of September.!
The officers of the 17th will give their
regular weekly hop tonight at Post Hall.
that the service she renders is Inade
quate to meet the growing trade. On
her last two trips It is claimed that many
passengers and considerable freight bad
to b left behind.
CHAMBERLAIN
ON CARNIVALS
The Governor-Elect Explains the
Action of Elks Supreme Lodge.
At the recent annual convention of the
Elks, which wasvheld in Salt Lake City,
a resolution was passed that will oo away
with carnivals after January 1, 190X
Qeorg E. Chamberlain, Governor-elect,
who was a delegate to the convention,
says that the only reason assigned for
introducing such a resolution Is that the
frequency of having carnivals lends the
idea that the main object of the organi
sation Is financial gain, rathe than pure
ly a fraternal organisation. When the
resolution was brought before the house
and explained, it was received with favor,
and was passed by a large majority, with
little opposition.
Carnivals are of comparatively recent
date, It being little more than" two years
since the first one was given, and In
nearly every Instance they" have been a
financial succesa Aside, from being a
auccess In money matters, they have been
a great feature In advertising the order
and have helped very materially In build
ing up the lodges.. ., . f.
At the convention every -state In the
Union was represented, and about 15,000
Elk went to Salt Lak City, 800 of which
number were delegates from the numer
ous lodges.
There are now more than M0 lodges in
the United States, one In Honolulu end
another; being organised at Manila. A
representative from the Manila lodge en
deavored to- attend the convention, but
his train was .delayed and be did not ar
rive until a few hour after adjournment.
The annual convention will be. held Jn
Baltimore next year, and probably St
Portland in 1S06.. 11 , . t ,
NORTHWEST NEWS.
The fishing season In the vicinity of
Point Roberts, Wash.; on th Fraser Riv
er is reported by. Collector of Customs
Id to b failure. In th past this has
Ken noted for its large-catches, but this
year the yield has been only about on
thlrd. . ' ..
Two miners, named John F. Wallace
and Steve Badetevttch. wer almost ' in
stantly killed In separate accidents In
th Douglas Island mines of Alaska, on
August'14. . Wallace met death during the
afternoon In the-Mexican mine and Bad
lovitch was killed In the Treadwell
workings during the forenoon.
Republicans of West Chehalls hav de
clared themselves as opposed to the elec
tion of either Levi Ankeny - or John L.
Wilson to the United States Senate and
have. Instructed tbetr delegates to . the
county convention to Offer resolutions
to that effect. They declare themselves
as in favor of the creation of a railway
commission. . '
Charles Selber, a wealthy cattleman
and one of the most prominent citizens
of Grand Junction, Colo., was shot and
killed yesterday by Joseph Harris, of
Westwater, at a roundt-up on the Little
Dolores River. The two men became in
volved In a dispute as to the ownership
of some unbranded cattle, and Harris
fired three shots at Sleber, all of which
took effect.
L- C. Van Patton, School Superinten
dent of Adams County, Washington, re
ports to the State Superlntendent'that his
county Is short several hundred dollars
on the last quarterly apportionment of
tl.e current school fund. Inquiry brings
out the fact that Superintendent Van
Patton failed to forward his report to the
State Superintendent ' within the time
specified by law, and the apportionment
Was figured from his report three months
previous.
OVER THE WIRES.
The mlddle--the-road Populists of
Kansas will put a state ticket In the
field.
Foster Rose, one of the most prominent
lawyers In Texas, died In New York City
yesterday. His remains will be taken
to Galveston, for Interment.
Orlando M.VMiuiner. a drysoods com
mission merchant, In New York City, has
failed. The liabilities nre said to.be $3i3,
229, and the nominal assets $&,3i4.
At Rnfla. Bulcnrla.- two officer named
Mlrkow and Zebrlmintch quarrelled over
a woman. It resulted In the death of
Mlrkow, who was literally hacked to
pieces. .
An sx trust Is 4he latest. One has
been organised In Bl'f Louis with a capi
tal ' stock of $25,000,000. ' The principal
product of the company will be ax
handles. ,
Reuorts of another eruption of Mont
Ptflee -have been received. The eruption
was followed by total darkness nve miles
away from the- volcano, which lasted
fully 20 minutes. (
Hugh Harshall, the man accused of
murdering Miss Ida Vie. near Russell
vllle., Ky., has committed suicide. His
body was found hanging to a tree about
one mile from the. scene of his crime.
Jasper Scott, the Kansas City negro
arrested on the charge of assaulting Mrs.
W. H. Taylor at Fort Bcott. Kan., has
confessed that he committed the crime.
At Carllnvllle. III., Rev. Henry Tur
ner, pastor of the colored Baptist church,
shot and killed his 6-year-old son. whom
he mistook for a burglar.
OREGON BRIEFS.
The boycott on the so-calk-d unfair
business houses of Grant's Pass has been
declared off.
W. R. Barr of Fairmont, claims to have
solved the grasshopper question. He says
that by burning sulphur about the yard
one can easily get rid of them.
Reports from all parts of Washington
County are coming In to the effect that
the wheat yield this year will be 50
per cent short of what was expected.
The Combination barber Bhop at Albany
was robbed last night of 23 razors, three
pairs of clippers, comb and hair brush.
The robber failed to get any cash, how
ever. It Is claimed that two San Francisco
contractors who took the contract of
painting the bridge at Albany have left
for parts unknown after receiving their
pay from the city. It Is claimed that
they left unpaid bills amounting to sev
eral hundred dollars.
Sheriff Taylor of Pendleton has re
turned from Meacham and Kamella.
where he has been Investigating the re
port that Cefer, the outlaw, was seen
In the Blue Mountains near there. A
man resembling Cofer had been seen,
but it . was not the highwayman. Ait
trace of him and his pal appears to have
been lost.
NO HOP DREAM,
Ah Sing Is a Chinese cook on the river
steamer No Wonder He Is figuring on
returning to the Flowery Kingdom this
fall and spend the remainder of his daya
Sing expect to make a clean-up soon.
He owns a half Interest In a 14-acre hop
field near Buttevllie, from which he ex
pects to realise a clear profit of $1000.
He owns 32 acres Of land In China, on
which he raises rice and cocoanuts. It
has been 12 years since Sing has been
home, and he Is anxious W return to his
friends of auld lang syne. With a sigh
he said: "Me no stay here muchee long
er." ' ' '
FEW LINE INTEL VIEWS
. President Mohler: 'The r general Im
pression is" that the .wheat crop in
Eastern Washington WiU D about the
same as last year."
Dorsey -Smith: "Yes, I am felling bet
ter this morning." - , '
i xi n Mormii: "I am satts--
.lir.mu - .
fled that if the officers would work, In
harmony with the foreign consuls, una
'crimping business would be stopped m
short order." ,
Secretary Moore of the Board of Trade;
"The manufacture or "wool and carpets
should be rV good -industry her." k
BELOW COST i
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS .
To consumers of current from our mains we ara nov selling LAMPS
AT 15c EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN.' These are the same lamps
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us.
' Buy Them If You Want the Best,
Delivered in Dozen Lots Free of Charge. '
Portland General Electric Co. 5
immmmmmwirm
i: Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co.
SLAB
X Get your orders in early and
Office: No. 80 THIRD STREET ;
Ore, Phone, Mala 353; Columbia 373. PORTLAND. OREGON
OLD KENTUCKY HOME
CLUB0.P.S.WHISKtX
Favorite American Whbkey j.
BLUMAUER & HOCH, Sole Distribntcn
Wholesale Uouoraad Of ar Dealers, 108-1 10 Fourth St. ; '
iimAiiii
m,
F. E. BEACH a CO.
PIONEER PAINT CO. .' ''
We make a specialty of selling the best things made la Paints. Best House)
Paint, Roof Paint, Floor Paint, Decorative Paint, Enamels, Stains, Varnishes
At Lowest aPrlces . . - -f-'
FIRST AND ALDER STSi. PORTLAND, OREGON '
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Of th
University of Oregon
Sixteenth annual session besrlna Oct. 1.
im. Address S. E. JOSBFHI. M. D.,
Dean, C10 Dekum building; Portland.
ESTELLA TO RETURN
Arrested in Butte for Jumping Her
A telegram wts received yesterda
by Chief of Police MoLauchlln, from
the authorities at Butte, that Bstella
Williams Is being held there.
The woman is a bad nesress. who Is
under indictment here, tor helping to
rob a man on Sixth" and Taylor streets,
several months ago. Her paramour, a
man named Tyler, who assisted In th
crime, is In the county jail.
The victim of th robbery, which was
a bold affair, was a steamboatman. H
was held up by Tyler, who placed a
rasorat his throat, and threatened to do
some cutting If any outcry Was made.
The woman then went through hts
pockets and secured, about ISO.
After her arrest she secured ball of
$1000. with a second hand dealer named
Berger, and a colored saloonman namefl
Thornton as sureties. Estella disap
peared some time ago.
The police sent notice to the various
departments in the country to take up
the woman if she came their way. This
morning's telegrum was the first ink
ling received of her whereabouts.
The District Attorney is preparing the
requisition papers; and one of the local
officers will be dispatched to bring th
offender back.
WHITE COLLAR LINE BOATS.
Astoria!,' dally 7 a. m. except Sunday.
The Dalles, dally 7 a. m.. except Sun
day. Alder street dock. Both 'phones, Mala
85L
STRICT
ATTENTION
Given to every detail of
dental work. Painstak
ing care in performing
every operation from the
least to the greatest, has
won for us the entire
confidence of the public
that could have been
won no other way.
AND JUST 50 SURE
AS IT PAYS TO DO
GOOD WORK, JUST SO
SURE DOES IT PAY TO
HAVE GOOD WORK
DONE. .
WE DO NO OTHER
KIND. . v
Our methods are pain
less this we guarantee.
DR. . B. E; WRIGHT
AND ASSOCIATES
Hours: , S jC m. to t P. M., and
. " ' 1 to I P. M.
Telephone North tlSl. '
34lk Vfeshirigtoti Street'
j' Cornar Seventh
WOOD
give your wood a chance to dry. !
The y
Blickensderfer
Typewriter
Is the machine that does the work
equally as well (tf not better than
the more complicated and higher
priced machines. Weighs ( pounds.
Price, $40.00. Interchangeable type.
No ribbons. Visible writing, Pow .
erf ul manlf older. Call and exam-i -lne,
or send for cataogue to
W. A. RII)E0UT Agent
264 Stark fit. Portland, Oregon.
(O 3MCES, o
COFFEE,TEA
DAIt1NGP0YDRe
FLiCOIssIiOEXTiUaS!
toutiftrihr.: FirtestFlavor.
0rAjtSfTerh.ta5IfTkcs
CLOSSET&DEYEBS
PORTLAND, OPCG ON.
F.W.BALTES&CO.
Printers
t '.
Second and Oak Streets'.
BOTH PHONES-
A. J. Gill. Co.
General Machinists ,
and Repairers
Kanufacturars of Bheaves, Ptns and
Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Model
Making., Laundry Maoblnery. Printers
Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and re
paired. Paper knife grindlijg. r. t . , .
84 Second Street, Portland, Oregon
Tatephttse Red 878.
ANN
& adcott. rr.:.MLr.
PHONE - A ,.f t ..
111 4:
5-
V 1