The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 28, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., August 28, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text: TOE oittGOK1 PAIY f PTOSTA j?(fetL,AmV' Tintn SPAT" E VlsyTJrd; AUGUST 28." 1902 ' V r MURDER: CHARGED White Arraigned Today '": in Court THE POULSON CASE General v: Grist of ' Court Items of General Interest, House Andrew White, the alleged murderer of I. Beauchene, was arraigned In the state circuit court before Judge 'Sears this morning, an information having; been pled by, District Attorney! Chamberlain, charting him with murder In the first . egr.v$,-;., .: The information charges that White, . on August Bd, murdered1 P. Beauchene by striking', .bruising- and beating him upon the head and body with a certain pjec. of wood.- ..f i . .The information shows that Joe Diet Schneider, John Keefe, Frank, Bnow, j. V. Kerrigan and' D. M. Mefckuehlaa war examined as witnesses by the Dis trict Attorney. Upon their evidence it appeared that th crime was premeda gated. . After the Information was filed,' Judge Bears ordered White brought up from the JaiL He waS brought into the court i room and arraigned. He was compelled te stand while the Information formally ; thasglng him With murder was read te Urn, toy Deputy District Attorney Sport ier, He was then given until September Ith to plead. Dan' J. Matarkey appeared" is his attorney and will took after hit . defense. ' ' l v '" , -White was transferred from the city lall to the county Jail,." by Detective f i Bnow this morning. FOtJLSON CONTEMPT CASE, ' 'Argument wai completedv yesterday afternoon ift-the ( contempt proceeding agatnst Johan Poulson and J.'.P, Young, Th argument continued throughout the day and was contended, b;rittXn part of the attorneys, on, either alda, Serf oral;, interesting lilt Wweett Ralph" Dunnlway and K. 11 Cake were quieted by Judge JcamaAt tthftjnnoluslanJudg 1 . pear Toog the WttW under advisement -He will probably render a decision very hdrtly.M,',r. ;5":"1 :- ' , , - CONTRACTS FOR COUNTT WOOD. The Board of County Commissioners let the contracts for the yearly supplier of wood used at the court house, county Jail, Alblna ferry and Bumalde street bridge. The court house 1 and " Alblna ferry use slab wood exclusively and the Banfleld Veryey Fuel Company secured these contracts. The Albina ferry eon. tract call for M cords, mors or less, at the price, oc f3 per cord, and the court tjJU contract Zor 143 cords more or-ies, at, 2 per cord. Th wood I to,bevd-: lirered as required. TheBurnisdeSrtreet brtdg apdjttt, cUMjr.JWr;ohtracta call, , for fir wood and these were secured by the -: Bvvu Kta&fet - mi. x bridge contract provides- 99 Tsorr morr r or less, aeuvered as required at I3.J3 per cord, While the county jail is to have 88 e county jau is to have Mr?, , , less, at $.70 per cord, and ' -t be delivered alsoi a re- E J " , coras, more of this wood is to jjuu-ou.T.njie, contracts re , among the nosr Important let and the commission, rs save secured very good bargains this ' :.- SOJOB NEKDED BEPAJR Soma needed renalni t.rgi htlny AAnfsnM. plated in the County Clerk's offlce, , Th consolidation of the offices of the Clerk 9 tie County Court, Clerk-, of the. Cir cuit, Court aad Recorder of Conveyances into one hag mad it inconvenient for the ' peyeaat denastmenU to be so widely sep- .sraceow, n is proposed to construct I psaag way through the court thu con fiacUng th Cpunty Clerk's office with the recording department , Th Recorder' office is becoming filled with, the mass of records and some means is necesary to be . devised to ac comodate them safely and at the same tun to have them convenient of ecess to the public. The office is filled with numbers . of people each day seeking to consult the real estate records, and it is necessary that there be sufficient space io accommodate the use of the book by an who have need of them; Instrument 'are being filed much faster. than th force- of copyists can spread i them on the records. Chief Deputy Mo Cord Is making strenuous efforts to keep up with the business tide, and bids fair 'ere long to have the work on an even :Jkestv;.,;r.v-:;.i'. , ' . WANTS DIVORCE. Fred Close, through his attorney, R. G. Morrow, 'yesterday afternoon commenced a suit for a divorce from his wife Maud Healy Close. He says In his complaint that they were married In Linn County la 18SI. ,-, -: -r COURT HOUSE BRIEFS. Th final acount of William King, ex ecutor, of the will of Missouri J. King, was ; heard and settled in the County Court this morning. . Annie Rosencrantg has filed a motion In th suit , of J. Rosencrants against her for a divorce, in which she asks the court- for an order allowing her $20 per week, and the sum of $200 for her attor . nays' ' fees to enabl her to defend the suit. ' ' r .. Frank Watson, preBldcnt,of the Mer chants' National Bank, has sent the fol lowing communication to the Board of County Commissioner, concerning th appointment of delegates to' the Interna tional "Mining Congress; . -" - PORTLAND, Or.i Aug. J7. Hon. Chfttr- rian Board of , County Commissioners, lultnomah Couhty, City: Dear Sirw-Ir- v. In Mahon, seoretary of the International llnlng Congress St Butte, Mont., requests m to call your attention to the fact that our board is entitled to a representation of flv delegates. . Tours truly, ... 0 ,, ;:,,;.,,;.,. J. FRANK ,WATSOI.":":' No action has been taken yet, but the matter will receive early consideration. A. King Wilson has obtained a judg- Civnt In th Stat Circuit Court against J. W.' Battln and other . for I1J0. Th judgment was ordered, by Judge Sears yesterday, on the Moduli! ef defend ants. ; The Judgesaeht includes en? order to sell certain personal -property that has been held under attachment. Judgment by default wa ordered in the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon In the caee fit; C P Bishop-. D. . Will. The amount involved It SS084B. wltH attorney's fees and th coats.. of aeUoo. The demurrers-la th piaddlssee mur der case were summartaly overrated and the ease set for trlaU, P will have to,go before Jury on the merits of his case. NEWS OF AND ' V FOR MARINERS Tne Goings and Comings, of Those Who Plow the Mighty DcepJ The success of the river steamer Iralda, which started using oil as a fuel on Monday, -has "beett so marked that sev eral other boats are making preparations tof Install oU burners. Th owners of the Charles R. Spencer has already begun, the construction of oil tank and the Ta- hom and Vulcan will soon be equipped witn ou Burners, y At this' time of year almost every res-. set arriving at Portland loses a number If not all of her crew. rThe reason of this Is because there Is an unusual amount of work In th country, tributary to Portland at present. Harvest is not entirely over, the. hop fields are In need of men and the-' railroad and logging camn are usually looking for help. . Th Peter Rlckmer lost all of her sailors, while a number jeft th Pplamhall end Brambietya - ---' ', 1 Twelve grain ships, with a net regis ter of over 24,000, tons, are now In port About an equal number of vessels are en route and expected to reach hats early la September. The British bark 8a mantha Is about three weeks overdue. having sailed) from Hamburg for Port; langl48 days ago. Other vessels due are the British ship Belfast, the John Cook and. ttaiCypromenajV;, tfti Th Whooner. Mahukona,.w.hlch J.,nqw, five day out from Ban vFranoisoo for Portland, has been chartered to load lumber her for Shanghat 'The veaeel ha a carrying capacity of about 1,000,004 feet Th charter rat was 16 shillings. Th steamer Arctic entered tram As-; tori this -mortilng where ner .cargo of over; 600,000 feet of ' redwood was dis charged. ' The French bark Cmbronne U at th Mersey dock discharging a cargo of fir Brick, Mr ly . Pi n-on. The work" of calking her deck has been begun. TMtliti harV AuatraMla. Cant&IA Tcwart, left uft tnwr from Mien yes terday In tow of th Hsrvt Queen, 8h sailed from Hong -Kong July St, . Th American schooner Marie E, Smith has gone up the river for a cargo of lum ber. Steamboat Inspectors Captains Edwards and Fuller left for Wallula today, where they will Inspect the i Elsie May, MrW, H. Smith, of Olds, Wortman A King, returned yesterday from a 10-days" visit in Denver and vicinity, accompanied by his wife. WILDEST Since the Strike Begdn- JHany, Soldiers' ani; Miners Injured (Journal Special Service.) TAMAQUA, Pa., Aug. S8. By far th wildest scenes sine .the strike opened in Panther Valley were witnessed ..this morning at Summit Hill and Lansdorr. At S o'clock thla morning ; th troop marched peacefully through the valley. Shortly! afterwards two companies marched to Summit H1U,' where they were hooted and stoned. While Jimmy Martin, Jb ringleader, resisted an at temptto arreit him, the aoldlers drew bayonets and badly wounded him In the right aide and plaoed him on a car after which the troop descended to Summit Hill. The rioters greased the tracks In th steepeit plac but the motorman dis covered It The soldiers got some sand making It posalbl to reach Lantdorf at which place the cars were stoned, Cap tain Oerhart was wounded. ' The soldiers dismounted and charged th crowd and arrested their : leader McCann. Three other arrests followed a second attach on th car. Many wldlera- and rioters were bruised. V -'.'... . Neat and Nautical A passenger on a .steamship had an Cxperienc which led her tc believe that a seaman is not ant to waste many thought on his personal trublea. The sailor who brought j her to this Opinion had a fall,, which resulted in a bad Cut xa the head, the second day out She was solicitous In her inquiries as to his welfare when she saw the captain that night, and would undoubtedly bait continued her sympathy had not a rough sea called to mind her own suffering., Four 'day later, whett h' emerged. White and -weak,1 from , her stateroom. she suddenly remembered the poor sailor. In th course of the day she saw him, with a trip of plaster on his forehead. "How fr youf headr h askedvldnd. bV as n passed "by her J bent on some duty.v : i' :t-;f. ' West -hf south, ma'am," was the ply, 'delivered with respectful but hasty clearness ani n was gon. -'J' 1 vv ATKowK His tvtsi " - Wynd is tnebme' chep." .fS.. What' he doing howt" . ,, v ' "f " "Blowing about ; what ' h i blew in : at hii-blow-oufvindianapolls NwsVS I SCENES DOCTORS r CLASH Quarantine Does Not Prove Effective WOODLAND IS OPEN Difference of Opinion Whether the Disease Exists There or Not City Physician Zan was seen at bis of fice this morning in regard to the quar sntlne he has placed against Woodland Wash.: "I am still maintaining the quarantine and will continue to do so for probably two weeks longer," he said, "All ssser tlons to the contrary, there is lots of smallpox in the Woodland district and have-indisputable evidence of this fact "1 have no right to go any farther than I have. Some of the transportation com panies are complaining but 1 do not think they have any kick coming. I have been very lenient with them. They make no money In the passenger traffic and I have not stopped their handling, freight Steamers coralngtaito Portland are al lowed to land at tne places from whence passengers r barred and permitted to land and receive freight to and from this city. Strictly- speakmgv-there is some danger In. Jiandilng wight from affected place but -no; muqftI..and aa I 410 not want. to. Jbe hard on Ah, transportation companies J 4e.t: tt .comejfl . alhoygh vl have a perfect right to require a , thor ough fumigation before aUowiug It to land." . , 'V' In regard to Dr, Shoemaker's state ments tegardrng him personally, and-, his acts as a public- oillclal, ' Dr.' Zan only imllcd and said, "Oh yes, I know how the doctor feelsi a little sore,?. Hh. . . Strong efforts , are being made by. resi dent of the vicinity of Woodland f or- th raising of the quarantine recently placed against that . town .by Chy Physician They' say that the quarantine Is not ef fective for the very reason that, anyone who wants to et but of Vhar Vicinity can do o without any trouble; there are so many points from which the river steamers can be boarded. Captain Charles Kamm, of the Lewis River Transportation Company, says that the quarantine is all bosh as he has to his own personal knowledge seen a dozen , of th residents of that town In this city who have arrived Sine the quarantine was declared. , Captain kamm says some of the peo ple took the boats at Columbia City, some at Bt. Helens and others drove ' their teams over to Vancouver where they took the ferry and were soon landed on th Oregon shore. ; Residents of Woodland say that the quarantine) has been placed on their town for the purpose of getting public senti ment agitated for the creating or state board of health -for the State df Oregon. The- say that they are all fit favor of th board being established but do, not , like their town to be quarantined, Just to- fos ter some person's political ambition. V , All the resident of Woodland absolute ly deny that there is any smallpox fan their country or hat been a single case for several weeks. "They think," said a prominent Woodland man yesterday. "that If Mr. Zan thought that any small pox existed at Woodland or any other place, that he rertalnly ought to investi gate the story before declaring a. quaran tine." ' 1 ' " ' According to this man no representa tive of the Portland health bfac ha been sent to Woodland. Dr. Za.iv admits this fact but says that he ha 'had nC object In doing so as he is certain that there la smallpox there. He has it right: from residents of the district affected who ad mlt the facta as they exist The city physician say that If he thought" it n esaary1 he would end some one wr there and make an official investigation. , . ' Her Opportunity. The following letter was sent by a Mis sissippi man in response to a matrimon ial "ad;" ";i enclcs my photograt wU My Full Descrtptlona It shows the fea tures as nachel as can bee, only it Is to Dark; I am very Ute Complexion, Gray eyes, Orbon hair, I foot high, walght 190 Lbs, Inclined to he hump shoulflerel; A Muskier Man and a widower - 28 year old, with A Common School Equation, but hav Got Anof to Atten to Enny Busi ness; 1 am Strictly Morrel. Don't use Tobacco Nor Whiskey." , He is anxious to have her understand that her "Age, complecktions, wait and All Suit me. to atee. Kind Loving Girl. I hav Only one Thing to Orter, And It Is Nelthes Land Nar Gold. But A Strong Arm andvTru Hart, and will Lay Down My Life for the Rite Girt and Be happy, for I am Tired of Living Alone. Th Girl that Steels my Hart and take ray Nam for the Remainder of My Uf 1 1U mafbs Happy, for Z am hunting a Girt that 1 can Idolise and Make a Angel of." ' HioghtAIarm; ; " The front door bell rang furiously. A head adorned with shaggy and unman ageable whisker was thrust out of the chamber window,' and a role that filled the beard inquired ''What Is Itr "Oh, Is this Mr. HlgginsT"; cam a thrill vole from th shad of th door way below. ' ' . -. - . . "Te." . fPleaa com to 41 High street Just a quick as you can, and bring- .your In struments.", , ,',. T ain't no - doctor I'm a, carpenter. Dr. JHlggins live two door, below." Aild th vrlndow was coming ".flown wfth tlam. when 'Please sir.; said the little voice, "Its you w want', Pa and ma Is ihutup In th foldln' bed, and W can't get 'em utr , ' ' ' IrVssh'-'river'I BUSINESS i LIEN KICK Say "Grand Avcnae Improvement Is Delayed Too Long ' Thar seem to b1 no Immediate pros pect of the rly Improving of Grand avenue front -j East Clay to Belmont streets. Property -owners along the street seem to b averse to spending any more money on Improvements than they can possibly -help, Business men along the street, though,, arejup in arras and are talklngof hold ing a mass meeting in the very near fut ure for to purpose . of combining to gether and. demanding of the landlords that the roadway in front of their ptaoe of business be made passable for yearns wtuivui uiq rk vi wvttAiUK vvvij in tne venicie, ,. wne or tne prominent business men on Grand avenue, in speaking of the, con- dltton of the avenue' roadway, saw; "Something will have to be done very soon In this ' matter or the business men , cannot affocd to pay the hlh rents we. are forced to 'pay at presents Business on the street-has been gradually ailing off and It Is something frlghtful- loo'j over our books of several year bafk pnl. compare them with, those of the present , date. ' In those ; days : the roadway on - Grand avenue was in a fair condition at , least it was not .Impassable as at present. 'People -who formerly traded on Grand avenue now go around that thoroughfare arid do their trading elsewhere. This is a direct loss to us and' nobody ( respond slble for It except the property owners." Travel on Grand avenue is dangerous not only to vehlcler but to the -treet( ears. Tbere ,tb .so-, man iJ loose ulanks lying -around In thf-middte of the -road way. . that they ; are JVety 'frequently thrown n the -ear tracks and- the cas ts' upon them- befowhe' motOrriian can stopf -Accident are likely to occur a result and the car" Company may be called upon to defend itself In numerous suits for damages a the-result, of In juries received. -"' ' - f - - ' - - .The re-plankIng"orp gavHlng of the avenue will have Ho-be done before the wet weather arrives; as during tn win ter the middle of the street resembles vast lake, . ' ? "v" v - ij .i'torain" Slough;- ... i 'A ort will' h'ortly' be imtd for dralll tb-slough underneath the Bast Morrison street roadway at 'tTnlon aVemu. The Stench arising fronWfie stagnant waters of "the slcugjh' hss'beeri the causn of so much sickness prevailing In th neigh borhood. The health authorltlo i will try to remedy th evif. i?" . Rotten EcvMeiSoadways. Fro Union aveiruWto East -Water street "the' elevated roadway . on East Morrison street Is all Hut falling Into the slough below. - Th street Was replanked several years ago but the traffic whioh passes over the Morrison street bridge is so heavy that it was worn out In a very. short time. . In a great many - plac patches, composed "of. .old slab wood sticks, have been nailed over large boles, The planking on the' street 'the entire dis tance Is entirely rdtted 'and It frequent! happen that horses break -through. 11 Hawthorne' avenue from East First to East TlrdrBtreet'ls'm aTwut-the same condition as' East Mcrrlao.l trost but, tf TERSte iAlKS'-ON PEOPLE war COME. ftTtere;ar' thousand ot people in' th East who desire such opportunities .aa this Northwest, qttera," .'said William Carrier of Drvy,t Utah, who has been graveling In th East and just arrived In tLtUlH4 ss a 'nw Amrm sAtisifnAasi Hn.' "Yes, sir; there are thousands of people Who would com here, too. If they .only knew what a country thl te. I. Just returned from th central, part of the country and found many; people who were dissatisfied with their Conditions and want a change." "What do they think of this country? Why, they think It Is almost a wilder, ness and they do not know about your resources: You are doing some adver tising, but-somehow or other It does not strike the spot I did not have any idea what this state Was until I stopped- Off 'at places along the road and saw the different industries that are only In their Infancy. I am going to tell a few of my people what you- hav got her and I'm sure they will begin to inquire around. ' Tou .will see them out here In droves when they know;" A GIGANTIC COUNTRY, This is a glgantlo ' country," ' said Charles B. DeWlt, a visitor from Cleve land Who Is at the Imperial Hotel. "Your distances are ' simply staggering and I think that w In th East, where cltiea are near together, do not consider; well when we study this country on a map. It takes ' so long to go. from on place to another, but the country between i ex ceptionally Interesting and make th Journey most enjoyable.. " "People In the Middle West have , most favorable impression of this country and It Is only an impression, too, for if they really knew what you have , her they would come In flocks. I am' delighted with every feature and advantage of the Nortnwest and shall ten my mends. Alarm Qptk Feds Them. ; , Walter Barnard som months -ago so- cured a small tract of land In Chamber's Prairl, a. few ttarje at of -.'Qlympia, and stocked thetrtac With a. few dosen from horn dtrrmg' h day, he ' studied out a scheme" f drinfr for his" chickens durmg'hls bg;. In Ach' yard he has erected trough aa,6old food for the hen, and these trough et" connetetwSUby Wlr' with b!s house.. W. thin the house Mr. Barnard ha 'connected th flwlre with an such a thing la possible, Is slightly' worse. Th Morrison and Madison street bridge bear th brunt -of tha arafflo which passes between the at and west tide of the river, sna . in roaaway , leaaing from each are so dilapidated that traveling is dangerous, , , 1 . , - , tj , Returnedl'From Bristol Bay. CapUin B.' Olsen. of this city, returned from Bristol Bay, Alaska, oa th steamer North King which has" recently arrived at Astoria.. Captala.Olsen was very busy yesterday answering the question asked of him by his many East Side friends a Ktq the nature of th country around th bay." - - Captain Olsen was master of the North King which Is owned by Portland parties and (t engaged In the fishery business. The captain reports the flthlng" business of the Northern country as flourishing, Th steamer -o which he- Is th master, brought down 87,000 cases of salmon which captain Olsen says , is worth (rom 13 to W j case. According to Mr. Olsen. thousands of pcope ro rushing into the Bristol Bay country. vfhe mines In th vicinity are a failure at far as money making Is con cerned, . Ha says that business Is very dull in the Nome region on account of the scarcity of water In the creeks. Newhall Gives Money. The first money to be given-for the es ta"b)ihing of an . East Sid market was promised yesterday by H, H..NuwlMll, of the East Bide bank, who, put, hi name down for $100. Mr. Neifhall say that he i will use his influence in 4,getting the prolect through. The ground for the ! market plac was promised by Mrs. Hawthorn providing the grangers sue j'ceed lu raising the money for the :neces- i ary ouuaings. -i -" ! .. i The;flJIUig io ,ot-.the.,rottdway or the nw r(vr rttiutj t;the. Oregoi, Water Power .fcllwaxiCompany at MilwauKie ha ,b.ea. comile.te and; the .large steam shcVel whtojh was bpijpyjiediln the work has been moved to Gladstone. Work will soon be begun at that place for the till ing in .of over a mile of trestle ovr the uiacaamas Kiver ooiiom. ine uiri ror the fill will 'be, secured from the hills near Gladstone, .., . til ' l' " ' !! - -Fell Off Prtne Tree. Charles, Noyse, the, U-year-old . son , of Albert Noyi a well- known resident ot iCi)llworth, met. with a- very painful and : serious, accident oa- Monday while climb- trig a prune tree..-, The boy had cllmbec about .11 feet,, When the Umb he was on cracked, throwing htm heavily . to th ground. In falling the lad landed, feet first and broke his left leg twice at the ankle Joint ---'- . East Side Briefs. The excavation work has been begun for the erection. Of a new residence for L. Strache, corner East Seventh and Bel mont streets. The structure will cost about 12,800 and the dimensions are 26x60 feet. 3. M. Partlow and wife hav returned from a month's vacation at Long Beach; Rev. George BVan Waters, pastor of th St. . David's Episcopal church, is spending his vacation on the lower river. He wlf return In a few days. Mrs; Ella A.Mundy, Master Artisan of Mount Tabor .Assembly, United Artisans, left yesterday for CorvaMls. She will be absent about two-years. VARIED TOPICS. who are' seeking for a home, that they had better com here, where ther Is a chance for -all."; - . - -'.' ' ' PROPERTY IN DEMAND; '"fhef 'hi beeJi a wonderful activity In real estate tbrs"yeaf.": said Mr.' Rus sell of Russell & Blyth. "r believe it is the greatest I ever knew. There is a great demand for homes and cottages, In dicating that a great number of people are coming here to stay. "The . .volume of business done, as shown by' the recods of deeds. Is con tinually Increasing and this year will be the' record-breaking year of Portland's history. , Business chances are In good demand "and the price of property In the business section Is coming up at an amasing rat.. W are a growing city knd our growth is not spasmodic, but permanent . . . ; ARE BRANCHING OUT. - "The Columbia Southern Railroad is about to Increase its rolling stock by. the addition of 100 modern boxcars, two pas senger coaches And on locomotive," said E. E. Lythe, president of the read, today. ' "The country tributary to the road is producing t7 to .40 bushels of grain to jthe acre. '',.;..!.., t ." "In 10 to 60 days good many men will be at work on the Columbia South ern, grading and preparing for th exten sion to Bend." ,. , .,' MAIff DEUNQUENTSe License Inspector McEachern is about the bustest man .around , th city hall the days, and wants some help. 'There ls enough work in my department to keep four man busy for ome time punch ing up delinquents. The Held la a large One, ; and I V am ; having considerable trouble covering It," remarked Mr. Mc Eachern ' today-'dwi)fe,i V'-ii.S: :';S v','. K-i alarm ' clock.'' with the usuar battry ttt tochmn When ,h jave heme In th tnoraini,. h.;Mib;'th;airvAcl6H at the hour for feeding. Jh chicken, and, by rnn Jngepiou arrangement, . when th proper time arrtvas, thearm go off, the con necting wlr releasee the troughs and th chickens ; mak ' a. .ruth ,1 f oi their ' fed,' whlchvls -spread before them a' if Mr, Barnard did 'the Job' Tn. person, - i f ".'. -:. ' '' ' ' " ' ' t 1 pert: t Potatoes should be eschewed by those wh 4'hav a horror of getting fat? Columbia 4 Bokrdln; School is J. - jot -aijj ol MPS - BOARDERS, $250 PER SCHOOL YEAR." , v DAY SCHOLARS, $50 PER SCHOOL' YEAR. . tTp-to-dst equipment, -sohedul of courses and management' Very Unr est location on the Pacific Coast. More than half ;ea acre of campus un der an arched roof, 6 feet high; the largest college Indoor field of the, inu in ino www, a puiumum oi , - ' Address . ..., SURVEYING .... fl A RAILROAD It Runs From Castle Rod to Spirit - Lake and the . jMlne$. ; A. Hoover, a ,-local mining man, ha re turned, from - a ,two wek visit to the St : Helens district, ' He report that a party Is employed surveying a route for a railroad from Castle Rock to Spirit Lake. Just what company ia lack of th pro ject 1 not known, buV thw'ar,inan' surmuws. Some claim,1, that lt1;.! th Northeru. Pacific, while others , believe that it is home Independent qoncern. V.f Mne expense or maamgrine uryy u being defrayed by the eltlsens of Castle Rock,, and, those .'owning, timber claims along the proposed, routa They niada th contribution .voluntarily for the, purpose ot having tha new road .go through the sttctlon of the country m whWtt.Jtney are Interested. It seems that there ar ev-. oral routes which would be entirely prac ticable, but the one over which th sur vey: Is being' made Is particularly feasi ble and of easy grade. A Chehali Arm I building a large sawmill at Spirit Lake, and will soon be ready- for operation- In that section is said to be some of the . finest tim ber In the state, never -before having been Invaded by the lumber manufac turer. Th plant Is " expected , to b in-; tailed within a fortnight. : Mr. Hoover states that a rich strike was recently mad on the Chicago group of claims. While driving a tunnel a two-foot ledge of copper sulphide waa en countered. .. : , The district la-lively," said he. "A great many .pleasure parties are up there at. present from Portland, Olympla, Win lock, ; Chehali and' several othef places Ashing and ,camplng,and havuig ;a, good." time. The Oalice and Bt . Helena Com pany have let a. contract for peveiopr ment work on the Washington Tread well mine, and there Is considerable itlr at the varlou properties." ,s n.sX 1 Representative Southard of Ohio, who uiJalts that he dges pot know . many stories and thattlitss which he tell are generally ancient' recalled yesterday: an incident , .which , happened Up on , Lake Erie near his home. An excursion team- er , was . wrecaed. ana, it was supposed that everybody had been drowned. About midnight Mr. Southard '-received this telegram: - ' -.- I am saved, but please break the news gently to my wife." Urn IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY A PIANO or ORGAN FROfl It Has" Paid More Than; 5000 Others RETAlLt 351 Washington St. , Other Store: . '" 1 SPOKANE - '.SAN FRANCISCO , " 'SACRAMENTO.; educational: T , A s for Young Men.; Hre W- SBWS1 11 i g,al, - extras, juataiogues rree.. REV. M. aTTqUINLAN, C. ft-3,., ' , . university rarlc. : Portland Academy." Th fourUenth'year will opea Mon day, September UL - , The academy proper fit boy and girls for colleg. A primary and grammar school re ceive boys and girl a early aa th ag of aix and fits them for th acad emy. V ' ' ' A gymnasium will b opened at th beginning of th School year oa th Academy -ground. It will be In charge of a skilled director. Physical ' training will be' a Part of the work required of all students. ' The Academy will open in Septem ber a boarding - hall for -girls. Th hall will be at 11 Eleventh street, and will be under the immediate su . ter vision of Miss Coltna -Campbell Its .supervision, , appointment and conduct will assure the comfort and opportunities of refined homa Tor catalogue, r other Information, ,addr. r-;:-tx t , - . ' PORTLAND ACADEflY, ' i.'.i :i ,t. mVLWVSMlD QLRLS.,0 Ma 228 Sixth Street. - - W .? O Second year will open Monday, Septem ber 16, 1803. Classes in Mathematics, His tory, English. Latin, Greek and German. Special - students admitted to regular classes. For circulars address MARUA--RKT V. ALLEN. U KeUy street, Port land. Or. Telephone Front 2616. - - MEDICAL DEPARTMENT v-' Qt th University of Oregon Sixteenth annual session begins Oct V lm. Address BLE. JOBEPHI, M. Dean. 610 JDekum building, Portland. ' Bachelor Says Unfortunately all contrition 1 ex post i -X Wfftie S'lWgar j5g; , 'pw- . saladof love. ' r '' . : :aom4.J)usbanas tSM'&SfanL' to 'the'safe'dcjiosithult''- v"' "T Th gfri-whe-itv trie litti" ohfldreneiforsiihehmarriad le'tli on who spankl them hardest after? 'rfJ'J' ' , 1 '4Hm--mWtwatf lucky that when they get up In the night and go down to ttfo diihklng-room to get a drink of lyttter they will walk on th fly paper with their bare feet IT It Is tuok to thr oe fling. A Useful Novelty. A Canadian firm recently placed with the Montreal and Toronto newspaper an advertisement of a new nursing bottle It had patented and, was, about to plac On th market-After giving directions for use, the "ad" ended In this manner ! "When the haby Is don drinking, it must be unscrewed and laid In a. cold plac under a tap. If the baby doe not thrive on fresh mil it should be boiled." Philadelphia Times.1'-- , - ' ";-;i'- STRICT Given to eyery detail of dental work. , Palnstak-,: lag care In performing' , every operation from the least tothejrreatest.lias ; won for us the , entire '' confidence of the public -that could have been won ho other way. : ; , AND JUST SO SURE 4 AS IT PAYS TO DOf OOOD WORK, JUST SO SURE DOES IT PAY TO HAVE -OOOD .WORK DONE. , -T WE DO NO OTHER KIND.: J t Our methods ire pain less this we guarantee. - DR. B. E. WRIGHT , ? AND ASSOCIATES . Hours I A, It to f P. M., and - -v , T to . IX. , . : Telephone North tUv 341 Washington Street , " . Corner Seventh- . r v University L.' -. t. W V 1 N. i I ATTENTION 0. f f j. t