As '
i
ft-
TIIE OREGON DAILV J()UltTAL, rOUTlATD, SATURDAY EVJBX I XO, AUGUST 30. 1902.
GRAVE
CHARGES
Three Men, Indicted il
! Bauchene Case
WHITE AND KING
Arc
Named News
Aboat the Halls
Justice
of
of
and
Informations have been filed charging
John JClnr and Thomas alias "Bull"
n- White with murder in the first degree.
They are accused Of murdering P. Bau
' , chene on the night of August 2d.
The formal charge is the same as In
the ease of Andrew White, who was re
' cently arraigned for tho murder of Bauj,
,r tbene. The three men with Batichehe
were all very drunk at the time, and tt
In, not very dear how Bauchene got his
, death stroke. It was probably In some
'tow while all were too drunk to have
much f an idea what they were about.
The supposition is that Bauahene re
futed to stand treat when his turn
came, and In the scuffle that followed be
wag struck with a club by some of the
number about jblra. The witnesses ex
amined before the District Attorney In
the Proceedings relative to the informa
tions, were the same ones examined in
the oast of Andrew White. AH those d.
fondants are under arrest. "Bull"
White and King were taken from the
city Jail to the county jail yesterday,
and are now In. the custody Sheriff
. Btorey. i Joe ,rfuJchneldor aofl fJ6ha
Keere, who were detained as witnesses,
rave been released. Court having ad
journed' until September 8th, nu arraign-
ment of these men wtlPlae had-.now,. bu(
they will be required to plead early in
? September, and the case will doubtless
be set for trial at an early data, iftel
, quite probable that the Question of In
toxication, an. excuse, will be an im
portant feature fn the defense, and it
' n may be that insanity will be urged.
Thexa are" now gevert nien In the
county jail awaiting trial for murder.
They are Andrew White, Thomas, alias
"Bull" 'White. John Klngf Beldlng,
; Gladlsee, Smith and Johnson. - These last
three are colored. 80 many murder cases
have never been before the Courts at one
time.'
Mc allen & McDonnell
CLOSE LABOR DAY
' " ' i ' - .
The dry good bouse of McAUen & Mc
Donnell will be closed all day Monday
lbvtc Day. ?' 1'
The grand opening 'sale of fall goods
started f fhla morning' with 'a rusn. It
looks as, though. In view of Monday's
dosjag people werfr Wing to do two
days' shopping In one, The. display of
ready-to-wear garments shows by far
' the greatest range of styles ever shown
t, ' west of New York. , These high grade
; goods selling af CO cent on the dollar af
. , lords a rare opportunity of securing an
-exclusive at a price less than makers'
coat. The firm's welt founded reputation
fof selling worthy goods is a guarantee
f : thai these garments are dependable and
woria the price. That no shoddy or var
' nlshed goods find a place in their stock,
J the proud boast of McAUen .Mc
Donnell. ' ' '..'.. ' ' ' '
- Indies who are Inclined to save money
In the, purchase of their fall and winter
eutftt will do well to see thls stock. ; The
store ; wilt be open this evenihrf till. 10
, 'Clock! - ' " '
, The beautiful silk flag that is to go to
sotjae, labor union as a prize after Labor
Day, was presente and is displayed by
McAUen & McDonald In. the- store, cor
ner of ;Th!rd and Morrison. Thu is an
.attractive pleoe fef woninjanshin, and1 nil)
please the eye for man a moon after
.", It has been won ln,rfbe contest.
TORONTO EXPOSITION
Inaugral Ceremonies Will Not Be
; Held Till Monday;
TORONTO. Ont., Aug. 30. The annual
Industrial Exhibition was opened to the
publio today, though the formal cere
monies attending its Inauguration will
rot be held until ' Monday when many
Visitors of note will be in attendance and
the occasion made one of unusual note.
The axhibltlon this year promises to be
Cf extraordinary note. The management
has worked hard In gathering choice ex
hibits and the result Is the largest and
most comprehensive display of agricul
tural, manufacturing and dairy products
ever seen in this part of the Dominion.
J!
1 QUARANTINE LIFTED. .
; Dr. Zan decided today to lift the qua
' ran tine against Woodland, as he is' sat's-
'fled- that the health authorities of Cow
v Uts County are taking all necessary pte
cautlons In quarantining individuals. . TV
; town proper, however is npt, to 'be qua
' ' rantlned. Under this declstofr by Ir
Bn th ' transportation -companies are
1 permitted ' to carry passengers from
Woodland to Portland.
tUhlerlsHere.
George tfhlr, - National president of
the Marine Engineers' Association, ar
rived in the city today from San fan
claco II will be tendered a reception
tonight by th local order. , . .
Let the word go , out that Portland
hustles, and better yet, let everybody
iniRtle. "iou know what hustle means,
don't yout If you don't take The Jour
lul, only 10 cents week; br carrier; U
year, by mail. , ,
MRSrUNRUH
WILL SPEAK
Sunday Night at First Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs, Ada Wallace Unrb, a national
W. C. T. U. worker of national prom
inence, hat returned from California
visit, where she has spent the past few
weeks. She has consented to apeak at
the Flrat Presbyterian Church tomor
row, Sunday, evening on "The New
Home for the New Century."
Mrs. rfah Is an orator of distinction,
a pungent thinker, a clear reasoner, ahd
has devoted years to sturying the vital
problems pertaining to reforms.
She will please and edify her Sunday
night audience. The meeting begins at
7:45 o'clock.
B.
B.RICH
LEADING
Passes Geo E. Streeter
in the Journal
Contest ;
Forty thousand, earnest, enthusiastic
voters, mark "today's contest for the
most popular Elk In Portland, us it is
toeing conducted by The Journal, and
the feature of the same Is the rapidly
shifting of the positions of the leaders
in the good humored battle. Yesterday I-
exciting point was ine. iorgin pbv "
candidate ,QeO.; E treeter even to the
pojrtt of passing the fdrniefe, leader, By B.
Rich. The former then topd a good W)u
votes ahead. When the recird was mad
i this morning the eount of Votes showed
1?J0 votes to add JO .Mr., Btreeter s, oui
tltf Were there fof the Rich vote. ThW
added to the respective figures for Fri-
day, j gave them, respect! veljj ,ltlh,
438; Stfeeter, 21,272 r o tnaf TWi.
lutnna bock o his former place
Mr.
as against his lead of 525 the dx be
fore. Another ffajureojf-the cotfltt Is
the big) vfeje PHlifjt 1ftflt PentUejon's
popular 1 AidldaYeJ JWafflt,fFrazlet who
now has passed the 10,000 mark, lrii re
ported from Pendleton '' tiat thre is
something brewing there, and that a big
jump for Frasler is among the proba
bilities. Meanwhile the fight of the lead
ers is of all absorbing Interest. " '
''The following Is the vote for all as it
stood this morning: ' . ;
George E. Btreeter, Portland ........21,272
B. B. Rich. Portland ...22,4:19
Frank Frazler, Pendleton -..lO.m
E. E. Mergfes, Portland 480
P. A. McPherson, Portland ., 611
George Chamberlain, Portland 131
Dr. Hamilton Mead 02
Dr. Sanford Whiting, Portland ''
John Watsbit v...-. 2
w. h. QTOtiytt4swi4f -Jjt
Dr. C. W. Cornelius, Portland ...... 12
John Lamont. rUWlaneV.Ut.WJ.tf .iHi '.."
W. J. Riley, Portland 11
D. Bolls iCohn.' Portland
E. W. Rowe,, Portland--T.,j..jA1..1;i-J!,)
H. p. Gnaw, fortiana.
F. H. Jacobson,. Portland.,.
VrilUam Hahn Portland .fcf;.
. C. Henrys, Portlands
Alex. Steele Portland.
W. Q. H. Wray. Portland. i.
J. H. Beyer, Portland........
'
C. A. Whitmore, Portland 2
Ralph Hoyt, Portland
Charles Barnest acker, Portland...
Count von Westamlre. Portland..
Geo. Wemple ......... ,
PREPARING FOR BIG MOVEMENT
The Canadian Railroad officials here
have received word that the yard and
hotel at Field, which wai enlarged um!
beautified for the accommodation for thj
summer tourists this year, is still inade
quate to accommodate all the visitors to
that popular resort. The travel this year
has been something enormous and the
company Is unable to take care of the
great number of people. They have also
received notice that the Canadian Na
tional Park Is to be enlarged. It now
has an area of ten miles square and if
to be increased to o pa)1 of 65 miles lon
and 40 miles, wide. There Is to be a greai
amount of money spent In beautifying,
the place to make It one of the most
attractive, resorts In the dominion.
Agent Johnson says that the company is
preparing for an immense movement to
the Pacific Coast and are expecting one
of the largest movements. of settlers ever
known.
ASSAULT NOT PROVEN.
Fredrick Ritter, ba old man. , was be
fore Judge Hogue yesteMayJ harge.l
with assault on Mrs. Caroline rScli. The
evidence showed that Rltlcr lud called
her a number, of profane names and" had
threatened to strike her. The Court dis
charged the defendant, stating that If h&
had intended te assault the Woman, he
had plenty of opportunity to d so, and
the fart of his not strlki.nn her showed
that there was no intention of ajsauli.
and tho man nas not guilty.
SUCCESSFUL RECITAL.
Miss Nita Brlggs gave the first of a
series of piano forte recitals, to be given
by pupils of Mrs. 8. B N. Paul, at her
studio, lastj Wednesday evening. The
rooms were; filled with delighted aud
ience. .
The following was her program; . .
Spinning Song-Wagner-Liti.
Two valses ft, op.70, No. 1; b, or. 69,,
No, 1, 'Chopin, ;,; .
Grand polkade concert1 Bartlett.
MARRIAGE LICENSE -
; Flora E. Newels 20, to Carl Stlegler, 2t
jumps L'. .SWMPhlw looked,. 'W' ".." e .8S"
Btreeterti(,.lua.itidln2.mK oSitattls, history. , Hut
THEY WILL
WIN PRIZES
The Unions Making the Best Im
pression. CONTEST IS FREE FOR ALL
Those Winning Journal Prizes Will
Have to Hustle.
Once again is attention called to the
fact that a big voting contest, conducted
by The Journal, will begin next Tuesday
and continue to October 2 for the purpose
of ascertaining which two labor unions;
in the cltyre the most popular, progrest.
sive and enterprising. Those securing the
highest number of' votes wlli receive $50
in cash and a very fine roll-top writing
desk, representing the first and second
prizes respectively. No uniqn la debarred
from entering the race; it is free for alL
During the big parade Monday many
thousands of people will look on With
critical eyes. They will form conclusions
rapidly, make notes and comments freely,
and as all of them are aware of this prize
proposition and have the right of suff
rage, they are no small factor to take
Into consideration. It should be the aim
of all labor organizations, therefore, to
create the best possible impression, upon
the nWnus of the spectators next Monday.
They will vote as they think, and the
inlon wh'r I- does not heed this advico
will sink into obll'. ion und there remain
until the raindrops cease t? Mil in Port
land. To employ .1 arrl?tl' original x-
peslun, all shouM lo.ik Weil to their
laurelB or they will be covNi-d -with, sn-
uvalanche of ballots In tne Ides of Octo
ber. Some one organization Is tfol-.ig to excel.
It la nearly always tin. iih in a demon
stration of this nat'ire. W hy not all at
tempt to do 'so, and then it will be a
h.'ghly Interesting ronteit? It would be
1 neck to neck race, with all the chtiitfe
Kin favor of thou that wm. vhis ;-,tate-
Ijment is ImllspuUhltt, , Remeniher tho pur
chasing power of the first pri-ie, iiur-
;ilera na. ,niriway..rooi)eriei nnve oeen
ieoramiUed tar lews sums. Mmv men have
'viraveil tho dangers of far-off Alaskn and
sretlirned with smaller amounts It "ciiS
this, is forfUrn to', the suW.Mt.wm Ms
lirises on merit. , , . , .,' (
WILLGET SAWMILL
N:w Enterprise to Be Started in
Sellwood.
Sellwood Is coming to the front as a
place for new enterprises. Negotiations
have been soing on for some time for
tlie purchase" 'of the property at the toot
ot Spokane avenue formerly used by J.
K. Young & Co., as the site for a saw
mill. ,
The. deal bns bneh kept secret, even the
names of the Intending' purchasers beln
k-iinknnwn -to the renluenta of the vicin
ity.. It Is said that the company will
'expend about $40,000 on the building. and
the Installing pf machinery for the new
W.ilU '
Already, H is said, orders have' beprI
rtceived 1" fldvanee fof the running of
the mill both day and night. The pro
moters of the nfcw enterprise expect to
have the mill in operation within the
nt-xt 90 days.
The Oregon Water Power & Railway
are said to be in the market for tha
purchase of about 10 additional acres of
land along trie water front In the vlcni
ity of Sellwood. The company has made
a number of purchases of land in the vi
cinity. The knowing ones say that the
company is figuring on' erecting their
new car hops at Sellwood if they can
a-cur the land.
The location of the land Is on the line
ol the company's new river route. A
great howl has gone up from the resi
dent of Mllwaukle on account of tho
suppored determination of the company
ir moving its cur shops to Sellwood
fiom that place.
Saved by Quick Action.
The residence of M. C. Muney, corner
Ri.st Forty-third and Kast Salmon
streetH, cauisht lire yesterday morning
"while the fumlly were absent for a short
t!rr,t. Some boys of thu neighborhood
had got into the house and In playing
around the stove dislocated several of
the stove ilpfs. Before the blaze was
discovered It had gained considerable
headway but quick action In throwing
sr me water on the places where it would
do the most good saved the structure
from ruin. The damage amounted to
about $100.
To Erect Factory.
Negotiations have been concluded for
the pur.cbjs$, of asite o? land from the
Hawthorne estate for the erection of a
two-story brick building on East Taylor
street between Grand avenue and East
Sixth street. The lnnd wan purchased
by the Neustader Brothers, who will es
tablish a large factory on the site. Ac
cording to the management of the com
pany thenew factory will employ about
200 men at the start, the number being
gradually increased to $00 when the
works are under full headway.
t . y'a iV r
1 I " ' '" " A
K A DESERTER.
Mayor Williams received a communloa
tion this morning from the naval authori
ties ' at Mare Island, Cal.. that Daniel
Hoyt, a laMsman, is a deserter from the
United States naval service.,
BODIES EN R0m
(Scripps-McRae News Association.) '
' LONDON, Aug. 80. Tht-American lln-J
St Louis sailed today-, for New York.
having on board tha remains of Charles
jPalr and Usy-
IT, 1
0F SHOOTS
Arrested for Reckless
; Drivinge
LAWYER AGAINST IT
Warrants Will Be Issued for Vio
" lation of Tax Ordi-
-i. nance- ffl-
Offlcer Nash, at 2 o'clock this morning,
noticed a coupe, with one hour.se at
tached, going - up Fourth street at a
terrlnc speed. 'XhefpUver was lashing
the horse and shouting like a wild In
dian, The policeman gave chase on bis
bicycle and demanded that the convey
ance be stopped. The roan In the rig
Jumped out. . Nash fired three shota be
fore the rig slowed up.
Explanations were mad - and it was
learned that the outfit belonged to a
hackman, named George Clark, who bad
left it in front of the Perking Hotel while
he went to get a lunch. During his ab
sence two persoriH came along and took
possession of the rig and put the horse
through bis paces on some of the princi
pal streets. Lfi
The men are prominent in society and
business clrqles, 1 ' .
; The one' arrested by Officer Nash proved
to be yV. At-Packard of Crane 6V Co.,
While the man who eaoaped from' the- rig
by, Jumping was en employ of the Xon
don &. San. PranciHCO Bank, named Fred
Fredericks. ,t t: '
-' IAWTERS AtlRESTED.
Eleven rawyei-H had been cited to- ap-'
pear, in the Municipal Court this morn-"
ing . t show c4u.se why they are de
linquent In the payment of the occupa
tion tax. C. P. 1-ent was present and
filed a demurrer for a dismissal jof Ws
case on the ground that,, the facta in the
complaint were pot sufficient to cohstituto,
a casei J- N- Davis gave ball for the con
tinuance of his caa.i, None of the others
Shewed' up. Ahorney Fitzgerald stated
tjhat" the dragiHig along of these cases,,
was getting tiresome, and that hereafter;
the violated of the ordinance 'Would t
treated the same as an other offender
against the law. An order . was issued
that the delinquents, be arrested and bail
required for their appearance. Warrants
are out for II. B. Adams, G. C. Ames,
Uustav Anderson, G. B. Cellars, R. L
Eaton, R. T. Graham, S. H. Gruber, C.
E. Kindt and J. K. Mager.
FINED Fdflt FIGHTING.
At an early hour this morning. Officer
Gibson arrested Peter LaRock and F. .
Merchant, in the ulley back of Fritz's sa
loon, while engaged In a fight. At the
hearing this morulng Merchant pleaded
guilty and, was fined 215. aRock claim
ed that he was not fighting and had
thought that the mlxup was only a
friendly wrestling bout, He was assessed
S10 for creating a disturbance.
, : , FOOTPAD QASE.
'Harvey, Kenan and .Hughes, the three
men accused yfj, holding up a map in the
North Erd, on Monday night are, on
tflal. From th e3ridence this morning it
abpeared that the man Harvey had noth-
'tn rln with' !.' f " " . ' " ' "tf 1
lg to do with IK ;
1
Augimt 'tVtMttermun, the boy who re
cently sold a cow belonging to his father
ahd was picked, up by the poliee for
roaming the streets after hours, was
this morning committed to the Boys' and
Girls' Aid Society by Judge Hogue.
SHOOTS PARAHOUR
Assessor Davis filled by Prominent
Citizen of Salem; Ind.
(Scripps-McRae News Association.!
SALEM. Ind., Aug.30. Assessor John
Davis was shot and killed by Samuel
Pavey, a prominent citizen, this morning.
Davis had been paying undue attentions
to the latter's wife.
FRUIT IS MOVING. '
"Apples and pears are beginning to
move from Southern" Oregon," said W. E.
Coraan this morning. "The season ts
now coming on. and another month will
see a wonderful shipment of these fruits.
There Is a big crop in every section of
Southern Oregon this year and we are
expecting that 300 or 400 cars of choice
fruit will be handled by our line alone.
"The hop crop will also stnrt in a
short time. Pickers are now Inst get
ting to the! fields and In a few weeks the
crop will begin to move. The yield this
year is good; the vines are in a healthy
condition, and the crops will be 1 otter
than for some years. The Southern Ore
gon shipments are going to be heavy
this year and the fruits and other pro
ducts are excellent (a quality.
BOARDS TO MEET
Mayor Williams baa Issued a call for
the Fire and Police Department Relief
Board to meet at his office at 10 a. in.
next Tuesday. He has also asksd the
JBogrd of Health to meet with him at
the same place at 91 p. m. Several mat
ters of importance will corns up at boh
meetings. . v "
Noticed the Public v' ' .
The Retail 'Grocers Association has
agreed" to close, their storesv-ost Saturday
'-night 'and will, remain closed until Tues
day morning. Their patrons are request-
ed to make their purchases Accordingly.
All' grocery merchants-ar requested to
also close on Xaber Day,
.Chairman "Ftdsrated Trades CounoU
'- lAbor Day CornJtUe.'
HEARING
IS TODAY
Fay Case Before Judge Winchester
at Bsmark, N; D.
DUFUR IS MAKING TROUBLE
Judge Pipes Is Now . Arguing the
, Case.
r The Fay case is slowly unravelling It
self. The latest developments) are that
Fay will not be tried at Mandan, but at
Bismarck, N. D. Judge Winchester will
preside at the trial- ' t '
This morning the following telegram
was reaalved from Judge Martin L.
Pipes, from Mandan, N. D. ,
"Arrived on time. Fay welt Hess to
answer today at 2. Hearing; probably
later. Dufur is here. Procure Infroma
tl'on against blm for threats of obtaining
money.- Get' requisition on Governor of
North Dakota: also same for Hess for
fraudulent means. Wire Sheriff ; Weeks
her te arrest both and hold them pend
ing arrival of requisition papers."
A letter has also been received from
Charles I Fay dated Mandan, August 27,
stating that he just arrived and that
Sheriff Hess is treating him well and la
a pleasant gentleman. The' letter also
states that as soon as they stepped on
tha depot platform at Mandan they were
taken into custody. He thanks his
friends very much for . what they are
doing for him.'
Governor Geer, Governor-elect Cham
berlalnj Mayor Williams, Congress
man Moody and many ti. A. R. veterans
are sending telegrams to North Dakota,
endeavoring to obtain the release of Fay
at once. Blair T. ' Scott la receiving many
tetters from all over the 'United States
praising him for his fight for justice. Mr.
ioottisald today: ""
"A' great many people seem t6 think
It as strange that Fay objects to being
tried in Wisconsin, bat tt is not. strange
at all to i.iose familiar with 4he facts.
PufXir, who is prosecuting'' Fay, is a
scoundrel of the deepest dy, and is try
ing to railroad Fay to the penitentiary.
He seems to exert a great deal of power
in Waupaca,, aa Ih xvideuced by all the
trouble-he is '.causing Fay,Vmnd : a man
like that is liable to swear falsely to,
'obtain hl -ends, i iAs I understand, he
claims to control '.and. does control the
legal machinery of Waupaca,- Wis,, hence
we used (all our efforts to kap Fay out
of .-Wisconsin. We are perfectly willing I-
to have htm tried in any state but Wis
consin."
AN ODD ADVERTISEMENT. .
The People's Christian Union are em
ploying a very unique method of adver
tising their Sunday meeting. On one
side is an illustration of a silver dollar,
with the statement that It is not a dol
lar but will be of value if you attend the
meeting; the , other side - Is gullded and
bears the words "All Gold." The adver
tisement is round and the site of a silver
dollar.
ABOUT PEOPLE
A Southern party of tourists, who will
do the Carnival is from Meridian, Miss.,
Consisting of 'W: r. .Cameron- ahd -wife,
MISs Eva SampleV'Mlss fiyelyia 'Waoglf,
an Mrss Elsie Lhs.' Tbey are at the
T.J. ...J'.., .'''' "' tf. '
nuclei itu. ( (
Mr. and Mrs. . F. . W. MeJCetofclnje, of
Dawson, are at the Imperial. '
Mrs. McKlmberly, of St. Paul, Wife of
Superintendent Klraberly, of the.Nortb-ern-
.Pacific! was at tbe ' Portland this
morning, going East by the Overland
Geo H. Hlgbee, of San . Francisco, is
at the Portland.
Li. C. Hoeford, purserfon the steamer
lone, has returned from, a two . weeks
pleasure trip to San Francisco.
'ROUND TOWN.
An Italian fruit vendor attempted tti
beat a little boy, who was in his wagon,'
this morning In front of the court house
on Fourth street. The brute struck the
boy a couple of severe blows with his
fist, when the bystanders Interfered and
came near threshing him.
The members of the Port of Portland
Commission left this afternoon on t,he
tender Winona to inspect suitable loca
tions for" the site of the dry-dock.
They have seveVal proposed sites in view
and will Visit them all.
The Hunters Club, which was recent
ly organljd in Portland,, has secured a
leasW of the shooting ground at Sauvle'ff
Island for the season. The officers of
the club have chartered the steamer
America In which they will go to the
grounds every Saturday and return Sun
day." Sellwood Briefs.
Slow progress ts being made In the con
struction of the new frame store build
ing for Theo Nolf, corner Sixth street
and Umatilla avenue. The dirfay in con
struction Is caused by the non-arrival of
lumber. -
The mother of J. M. Nlckum died at
her home near Sellwood last evening.
The funeral was held this afternoon.
Mr. Zirnglbel Is having numerous im
provements made In front' of his. prop
erty on the corner of Sixth street and
Umatilla avenue.
Numerous improvements are being pro
jected for the Sellwood brewery. New
machinery will be installed ihis winter.
O. H. Wallberg Is suffering from a
strained back, received as the result of
lifting heavy timbers. - 1 .
D0SCH LEAVES TONIGHT,
Colonel Henry B, Dosch; Oregon's (JSjn
mlssioner to tbe Japanese Industrial Ex
hibition, leaves tonight for Victoria, 3.
C.., where be will embark on the steamer
Campania on Monday.
Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar.
Hal Webber,- Instrue top, TIT; Marquam
building. Instruments free. Wanted,
playars for slabs.
ORDINANCE
, ASSAILED
Attorney Gleason on the Occupa
tion Tax. .
HE PAYS JUST THE SAME
George H. Durham Thinks the Or
dinance a Good One .
"Why that ordinance ain't worth a
rap!" remarked Attorney James Glea
son, In front of City Treasurer Werlln's
window this morning, when twitted by a
brother attorney who was alslthere to
pay his occupation tax. Continuing be
said:
"If I tested it I could tear a hols In
It big enough to drive a dray through.
It is no good!"
"But I see you are giving up your
seven good dollars," was remarked.
"Why certainly. Why shouldn't IT 1
am not kicking at that, but just saying
that the ordinance would not stand, it
tested. -People engaged in other pursuits
huve been laying back waiting for the
matter to be passed up to us, thinking
that the bar- would take it up. But 1
for one ,am. In favor of paytng up and
letttng these rich Arms have their attor
neys corjjtest it.. Then some one of Us
.woM get our money back fees. If they
8 ntit Contested, let them pay for It."
' S. A. Harrington 'This j, Is neither
right or just An attorney is a member
Of the Court and the judiciary is exempt
I do not believe tbe measure is legal, but
I will submit, and here is my 15-"
Judge J. C. Jdoreland did pot think the
tax a just oae, but he submitted grace
fully. Dr. Klrkpatriok said:
"I realize that Portland cover. ' too
much territory a.nd Is In urgent need ot
money, if only to maintain its stjreets.
I would pay with better grace if 1 knew
the money was going into the street
fund, but I hope some of it . will drift
Into that channel. Our streets are, sadly
In need of extensive repairs and J for
one woul be happy to attain that end.'
George H- Durham, one of Portland's
leading attorneys, said:,. "It's a good
lew and I hope every one will pay up
without a murmur. The city needs the
money."
Others simply walked up to the wicket.
paid: the,lr money -and dprted. Below
is a list of the attorneys' who paid this
morning, and the amount of their tax;.
C. H. Plggott, 5; R. O. Morfrow, S?
F. Schlegel, JTiHogue, Wilbur & Lang
ley, 10; S. A. Harrington, W; James
Gleason, $7; J. C .Moreland, t&.
A number of licenses were issued to
foot peddlers who came here ttf-'Work
the Carnival crowds. They pay IJ.jO per
day. One who claimed to be in this class
when asked what he handled, remarked
"clothes, etc."
"Well, In that event, you will have
to pay $10 per day." The man departed
without delay.
Another man came In and nsked M.
Werleln what his taxes were. The treas
urer turned to his books ahd found that
the man was rated as a merchant and
his taxes would be 112.50. When he
turned' to make ont -the reeelpts the man
remarked that be was "manufacturers'
agenti Mrs " Werleln nvr: blinked, but
told the marr- thjsift he ', was taxed $50,
The hmn stormed fof- awhile and rushed
toff after an attorney who presently ar
rived at the treasury and explained that
his' client was really at merchant and
that his remark was an absent minded"-
one. Mr. Werlein stated that he -took
the man at his word. The receipt was
made out for $12.50. 1 -
Frank Ingram, the convict shot 1n the
penitentiary by Merrill, thereby losing,
his leg, was today granted an Indigent's
license to peddle trinkets on the streets.'-
PEST HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS
Mayor Williams said this morning that
he finds that he will not have to ask
fne-cuunetl by ordinance for $500 for im
proving the pest house. Auditor Devlin
informed him that there is plenty Of
money in a fund appropriated for such
purposes. Under these circumstances,
the Mayor says that work on a new
building will be commenced immediately,
on ptans to be adopted by the Board
of Health.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
i
A denial that he Is to com to . the
Coast and take command of a vessel
being fitted out for the Colombian gov
ernment comes from H. II., Marmaduke,
of Seattle
Report comes from San Francisco that
In all probability there will be a "mimic"
naval battle held on the Pacific Coast
Jthls fall. It is- said that the proposition
is receiving favorable consideration at
Washington.- .
The Skagway cable, which has caused
so much trouble ever "since It was built,
is again In working order. The line was
opened for commercial business on Aug
ust 25tb. " " f
The battleship Wisconsin weighed an
chor at Seattle yesterday and went to
the Puget Sound navy yard to take coat.
Rev. Edward Lincoln Smith, of the
Pilgrim Congregational Church, Of Beat
tie, has declined an offer of the presi
dency of Paciflo University at' Forest
Grove, Or. The presidency has been ten
dered him. and he was notified, by the
board of, trustees of the institution that
he Would be elected If he desired the
place. ' .,4
F.W.BALTES&C0.
Printers
t . ' . at -
::. ."- '
Second and Oak Streets
- BOTH PHONES
EDUCATIONAL
' Portland Academy.-"
The fourteenth year, will ppett Mon
day, Bcptember 15. ,-. -, ,
The academy proper fits boys and
girls for college. .,
A primary and grammar school re
ceives boys and girls as early as the
.age of six and fits them fr the acad
emy. ; V .!'fSi,-,,Vi;-''.''i.i;A
A gymnasium will be opened at the
beginning of the school year on , the
Academy grounds. It will b in
charge of a skilled director. Physical
training will be a part of the work
required of all students. .
Tbe Academy will. 'open In Septem
ber . a boarding hall for girls. .The
hall will be at 181 Eleventh street,
and will be under the immediate su
pervision of Miss Collna Campbell,
Its' supervision, appointment and
conduct will assure the comforts and
opportunities of a refined home.
For catalogue, or other information,
address -y-fi. -.,
i PORTLAND ACADEMY,
;..'..' Portland, Oregon.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
'' .-v .',"".' Of tho ;- ' . -:'.
University of Oreaoiv
Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1
ISO. Address a B. JOSEPH!. M. Dt
Dean, 610 Dekura building, Portland-
MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND CURLS.
228 Sixth treet.
Second year wilt open Monday, Septsm
ber 16, 1902. Classes In Mathematics, Hit,
tory, English. Latin, Greek; and fierman.
Special students admitted to - roguiar
classes. For circulars address MA41UA-..
RET V. ALLEN. 1 KeUy street, Port
land. Or. Telephone Front 615.
St. Mary's Academy and College
Fourth and Market SU., Portland Or.
The forty-third soholastlo year- opens
Sente'mber IS. Resident and OaV nunils.
Collegiate, Academlo, Commercial, Gram -mar
Grades, Intermediate and. Kinder
garten Courses. t Conservatory of Music,
an School of Art. Specialists- for Elo- '
outuui,, -voioe t.;uiiure ana -nysioai cul
ture. Send for catalogTie or address.,
'-'V SISTER SUPBRlOH.' "
ART AND SCiqKCE. : !
SIGNOR G. FFRRARI
The
only: Italian , Vocal
Portland.
.Teacher In
Formerly' of MILAN, , WALT.
Cures Catarrh and Asthma simply by
his method of Voice culture, '" ' "
Testimonifths optn to inspection t n
studio. " ' ' ' -
flulkey Bldg., corner Second and ,.
Horrison Street. '"
Summer erm Ojpeps 'iulj'L
The
Blickensderfer
Typewrit:
Is the machine that does tVe
equally as well (If not better) than;'
the more uompllcated 'and blghsf
priced maohiries Weighs 6 pounds.
Price. 140,00. Isterehangeable type.
No ribbons.. Visible writing, Pow
erfUl manlfolder. Call and exam
ine, or send for cataogue to
.11.-. ...'.-:..;. '.'.
W. A. RIDE0UT, Agent
; 864 Stark St.. Portland, Oregon.;
STRICT
ATTENTION
.
Given to every detaMif
dental work. Painstak
ing care' in peribjrning
every operation f rom the
least to the greatest, hx
won for" us the entire
confidence of the public
that could have been
won no other way.
AND JUST SO SURE
A5 IT PAYS TO DO
GOOD WORK, JUST SO
SURE DOES IT PAY TO
HAVE GOOD WORK
DONE.
WE DO NO OTHER
KIND.
Our methods are pain
less this we guarantee.
DR. B. E.. WRIGHT
AND ASSOCIATES.
Hours: I A. M. to t P. M., and
7 to 1 P. M.
Telephone North ilM.-
341K Washington Street
.i- Corner Seventh). '.,.-'. ';,;-'i
' - t.CTifn -m kit? : a TTrn ;
KlVcJK rumiui AlUUldlJU; -
' .Detectives Bnow nnd Patton today ar -rested
Thomas O'Farrell, Richarl
O'Brien, George Roberts . and Georgt !
Powllng at their scow house near ths
Steel bridge for having four boxes Not
stolen tea in their possession. The uar
tet are well-known rtffer pirates
i i"'t
'
r
K