The Oregon daily journal., October 07, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

qsmOBEGO:
n
NEWS OF THE .
STATE CAPITAL
Hattos of Interest of and to Salem
and Marion County
! (Journal Special Servtca)
BAT.Hry. Oct T. In response to the
Question, why there la such a scarcity of
. teachers In the state, to fill the better
Boattlons, Superintendent J. H. Ackennan
aid yesterday:
"Thore are enough teachers In the atate
possessing- the neoeaaarr auallflcatlona
ad papers, to fill all the positions, hut
they are not ajl teaching-, many of them
holding; that the remuneration la insuf
ficient to warrant them in taking up the
work that while there has been 'an. in
crease In the average monthly salary of
teachers, yet said increase has not kept
pace with the Increase in the cost of
living-, and the further fact that the op
portunities for securing employment In
other lines have materially increased.'
IN THE) BUPREMH COURT.
In the Supreme Court yesterday, two
orders were madei In re estate of R. L.
Skinner, deceased. George XL Lewis, re
spondent vs. J. W. Warm, appellant; or
dered on stipulation that the appeal In
this cause be dismissed. Una H. Stur
gls, appellant, vs.1 Win. Baker, respond
ent; ordered on stipulation that respond
ent have until January 1. 1903. to serve
and file his brief.
SUIT AGAINST SAWMILI MEN.
In the State Circuit Court, yesterday,
Rual Custar filed a suit against Lee
Brown tt Son, of Stayton, sawmill men,
charging them with dumping sawdust on
his land,- and asking that they be re
strained from doing so, and for $450 dam
ages. .
SCHOOL FUND APPORTIONMENT..
County Superintendent XI T. Moorei
has made his semi-annual apportionment
of school funds to the several districts
in the county. The apportionment ag
gregates" $14,627.21 and this ' Is X divided
among 9SS8 children, being $50 for each
dlstriot, and $2.50 per capita. In October,
1901, the money dlstrbuted was $2.35 per
capita.
NEWS NOTES.
The Stat Board of Education yester
day Issued a state teachers' diploma to
Miss Lissle Palmer, of Dusty, Oregon.
She is a graduate of the Ashland Normal
school. j
State Senators C. W. Fulton, of Astoria,
and W. Euykendall and R. A. Booth, of
Eugene, were in Salem yesterday, and
held an animated and interesting consul
tation. They would say nothing as to
their purposes, claiming they were mere
ly on the ground to select their rooms
for the coming session of the Legislature.
Two members of the Capital Typo
graphical Union, No. 210, have been elect
ed to serve on the Central Trades Coun
cil, to succeed R. A. Harris and J. E. God
frey, resigned.' those chosen were E. BCT
Flagg and W. F. Osburn.
Sanford Hammack, the farmer recently
arrested for shooting Chinese pheasants
out of season, had his trial yesterday
afternoon, and he was discharged and the
case dismissed.
EUGENE.
(Journal Special Service.)
EUGENE, Oct T. Word has been re
ceived hero of the death of Wm. H.
Baughman at Ashland Saturday night,
from typhoid fsver. He Is a resident of
OREGON BRIEFS. ....
The demand for eggs is so great In
Baker City that several carloads of East
ern eggs have to be shipped Into that
city every yean,
The apple crop last season produced
830,000 boxes of fresh and 150,000 pounds
ot dried fruit. The crop this year will be
considerably larger, though the price
realised will be less.
Collections Of the 1901 tax of Clackamas
County were oompMted Monday, and the1
books closed as required by law. Out of
a total tax of $169,779.20 there has been
collected $10,004 leaving about $7000 delin
quent Rev. 3. P. Moomaw, of Eagle Point
.was kicked by a oolt a few days ago,
with serious results. The animal kicked
him In the back, breaking one ot Mr.
Moomaw'a ribs and tearing another from
the spine.
Councllmen, which occurs In Baker City
In November, will probably result in the
choice of Mayor Carter to serve another
term. There is no contest for any of the
offices at the present time.
Gideon Stelner, a well-known fish deal
er of Salem, wants the next Legislature
to repeal the law which creates a close
season for catching black bass. - He says
the fish are plentiful enough now, so that
they will not be exterminated even If the
people are permitted to take them at all
seasons of the year.
While en route from Pendleton to
Hunt's Junction Monday night, a Wash
ington & Columbia River Railway freight
train got beyond control of the crew,
while going down a steep grade into
Hunt's, and the engine and three cars
piled up on the track. No lives were lost
but a corduroy track had to be built
around the wreck.
CONSIDER FOREIGN TRADE
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 7.-Tho advisory
board Of ,' the Philadelphia' Commercial
Museum, consisting of representatives
from nearly all the boards of trade, cham
bers of commerce and other trade bodies
In the country, began a three days' meet
ing hero today. The purpose of the con
ference is to consider the foreign trade of
the United States, -the Improved facilities;
now afforded for transacting' foreign busi
ness and the disabilities still to be met.
Owing to the Importance of the subjects
tinder discussion and the high, standing
f the conferree the deliberations of the
conference will be followed, with, doso
ftfcUrsat ia.sogimsrclsl olrolssv
Pleasant Hill. Lane County, being at
Ashland on a visit. Ho was 45 years of
ago and was a highly respected cltlsen.
The remains were Interred in Pleasant
Hill cemetery today. ,
'J - SALES OF HOPS. ,
. Several salts of hops were made in
Eugene today. .'Jacob Straussmaler sold
187 hales to Phil Nsls at a figure above
20 cents, and Miller Bros, sold 111 bales
to A. L. Tit chard for 21 cents. Saturday
W. P. Cheshire sold 200 bales to F, hi
Dunn for 21 cents.
A SUIT FOB' DIVORCE.
Ida L Fields has commence suit in the
Lane County Circuit Court against John
Fields for. divorce. Cruelty and Inhuman
treatment are alleged as grounds for the
legal separation.
WILLAMETTE PRESBYTERT.
The Willamette Presbytery of the Pres
byterian church met hfvthis. afternoon
(Tuesday). The discussion this afternoon
was under three heads, as follows:
"Evangelistic Movement in the Presby
terian Church," "Every Minister an
Evangelist," "Evangelism from a Scrip
tural Standpoint Tonight Rev. Mr.
Reed, of Albany, will deliver a sermon
The sessions close Wednesday night
R0SEBURG.
(Journal Special Service.)
ROSEBURO, Oct ?.-Thta morning, at
the home of Geo. Langenberg, about two
miles west of this city, his son Fred, aged
16 years, while handling a 38-calibre re
volver, accidentally discharged the weap
on, the ball striking his brother, aged 8
years. It passed under the skin and
muscles, not penetrating the cavity, ami
out at the right side, and thence through
the flesh of the right arm. The wound
was dressed and the boy will doubtless
soon recover.
Mr. C. F. Erogel and family arrived
here Saturday from DeGraff, Minn. Me
has purchased the Barker & Chllds farm
of 240 acres on Deer Creek, the considera
tion being $10,800. This is one of the best
farms in the county.
Mrs. O. R. Chllds left this morning for
San Francisco, for a visit with friends
and relatives.
ALBANY.
(Journal Special Service.)
ALBANY, Oct 7. j-ast night the new
Albany Opera House was opened by the
Nell Burgess Company in the "County
Fair." The house was crowded to Its
utmost capacity. The building Is a very
fine one indeed, for a city of Albany's
population, the stage appointments are
first-class, as also are the other appoint
ments of ttie building. In July, 18S8, the
old opera house was destroyed by lire,
and since then the people of Albany have
not enjoyed theatrical attractions to a
great extent. -Mr. -John- Cordray has
leased the house and placed It In tne
Stair and Harlln circuit which insures
good theatrical troupes.
-Ai.A JShAHV o4-fiot&erd ,! . xbsii!iig- ix
this city, the guest of his brother, John
Shaw.
President N. H. Lee, of Albany College,
is In Portland on business.
Oregon produced In 1901, 22.000,000
pounds of dried prunes, and shipped 100
cars of fresh prunes. This year an esti
mate Is made of a production half as
large, estimates ranging from 10,000,000 to
15,000,000 pounds.
From a reliable source it is now found
out that the prune yield in Washington
County will not be over a fourth of a
crop.
NQRTHWESI NEWS,
At Spokane, Monday, Miss Emma
Bauer, aged 23, committed suicide by
sending a rifle ball through her heart.
Family troubles are assigned as the rea
son. The annual migration of Chinese to
their native land has begun. The em
press of India, which sailed from Van
couver Monday, carried 750 Chinese end
refused the applications of 150 others who
desired to go.
Word has reached Vancouver that the
oable steamship Colonia buoyed the Pa
cifio cable one mile off Fanning Island
Monday morning, having laid S445 nautical
miles between Vancouver and that point
since September 18.
The Eva free-gold milling property, sit
uated on Fish River, near the new town
of Goldflelds, in the Kootenay, has been
sold for $300,000 to the Calumet & British
CluilftMinesLJ,djae...pu
are &ng iisn ana unicago capitalists.
The body of Harry Gant, a -negro, was
found lying across the railroad track at
the corner of Sixth avenue South and
Weller street in Seattle. It was cut com
pletely In two by some passing train. The
man had evidently been dead for two
hours.
At Welser, Idaho; Saturday afternoon,
a young man named Harry Evarta was
kicked in the face by a vicious horse.
His jawbone was broken and a large gash
cut in the skull, rendering him uncon
scious, in which condition' he lay several
hours.
E.,F. Clark, the Port Gamble man who
lost 65 twenty-dollar gold pieces on a
ranch near Machias last week, thinks
that his trick dog, which was with him at
the time .she money disappeared, carried
away and burled the sack of gold pieces,
which weighed four pounds.
The report of Harbormaster Jensen for
,the month of September, which Assistant
Harbormaster Gene Burke completed
Monday afternoon, shows that the ex
ports from Seattle for the month were
considerably in excess of $2,000,000. This
beats all records for the year.
John Robinson, formerly In the em
piny of the1 Great Northern Railway, at
Baring, was horribly killed in Everett
Monday, by being cut to pieces under a
west-bound passenger train. He was cut
in two at ths chest and the left leg. His
heart and liver were picked up and car
ried to the morgue in his hat. Robinson
was 25 year old. His family4 resides in
Rosa land. B. C
Th. Journal, a Free and Falr n.wirf. J1'
aaer. it has no axe to grind. I rect cause of duel yesterday between
DOINGS IN
OREGON -CITY
V
Clackamas County Items and Mat
ters at the Big Falls.
(Journal Special Service.)
OREGON CITY, Oct 7.-The franchise
which the Oregon Water p)wer and
Railway Company has' before the City
Council passed its first reading last
night and was ordered published. Tha
life of the franchise was reduced from
25 to 10 years, this being the only big
change made after the committee report
"ed""dh It " Every Councilman was pres
ent and the repm was crowded with
people who came to watch the disposal
of. this important matter.
When the franchise was about to be
taken from the table for consideration,
E. D. Kelly objected on the ground
that it required the unanimous vote of
the Council to do bo and, as he would
vote against It, the franchise was dead.
The Mayor overruled the objection and
Kelly appealed, but was not sustained.
He also objected to the remonstrance on
the same grounds but was again downed.
On a vote es to whether the remon
strance be granted, the Council, with
the exception of Kelly, stood against it.
He also objected to taking up the fran
chlaa for its first reading. The ordinance
was then read and .adopted section by
section. On an amendment by Kuerner
the first section was changed so that
there will be no tracks on Third street
east of Main street.' A single track in
stead of double tracks on that street Js
the smendment added by Albright to sec
tion 2. When section 10 was reached. Al
bright, sustained by Kuerner, changed it
to agree with the following section. They
named the llcenste to be paid to be $400
per year for the first five years, and ts
per year for the remaining Ave Vfars
Their amendment was adopted. they
amended section 11, the Hfe of the or V
ilari 8 1 'rWIitc'etf " f rtrtii" 23" years- to- -
years, this section also being adopted.
After it has passed another reading ly
the Council at a regular meeting, tho
document will be ready for the signa
tures of those concerned. As the mut
ter now stands, all of the merchants and
the manufacturing plants are In favor of
granting this ordinance, while a portion
of the propety owners on Main street
are against. Seventeen and two-tlilrils
lots on the improved portion of the
6trcet are In favor of it, IS 1-3 lots are
against it, while 10 lot", have uot been
beard from. The city will receive for t!ie
privileges granted the sum of $1500 for
the 10 years time.
REQUISITION PAPERS WANTKD.
Constable II. S. Moody is in Salem to
day after requisition ' papers through
which Governor Geer will ask Governor
McBrlde of Washington to be allowed to
bring Ed Oelsy to Oregon City. the
prisoner Is now at Olympla, where he was
arrested, and Is charged with having
stolen $450 from a friend's house nf.Tf
Barlow, at which he was staying. His
small brother has confessed the crime,
but it is not likely that he will be prose
cuted, because of his extreme, youtn.
Moody will probably leave tonight for
Olympla In case the papers can be se
cured during tho day.
SUIT ON A NOTE.
A suit was filed yesterday In the Circuit
Court, by which A. E. Latourette seeks
to recover on a promissory note' given by
Gustav Dalkhe on April ,13, 1900, for the
sum of $100 with Interest at 8 per cent.
OVER THE WIRES.
A new smelter company has just been
organized in Denver with a capital stock
Of $20,000,000.
English authorities In London took Gen
eral Corbln and John W. Gates to task
yesterday for running an automobile
faster than the speed required by law.
More than 100 witnesses have been sum
moned to appear at the trial of Tom
Horn, who is to' be tried for the murder
of little Willie Niekwi. of iron Mountain,
Wyo.
Labor bodies of Montana will address a
mammoth petition to President Roosevelt
asking him to intercede in the great in
dustrial struggle between the Pennsylva
nia magnates and their employes.
A dispatch received from Buenos Ayres
yesterday says: "Putnam Bradlee Strong
and May Yohe have not 'been married
here. Their marriage would be- In cOn-
W. R. Hearst, in accepting the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress from the
11th district, yesterday, said that he was
In favor of Government ownership of cer
tain things, such as railroads and tele
graph. '
In a speech from a balcony of his hotel.
at Brussels, yesterday, General Dewet re
iterated that they had not come to Eu
rope to Seek vain succor to regain their
Independence, but to obtain help In repair
ing the ravages of the war.
At Grand Rapids, Mich., yesterday, four
of the most prominent officials and citi
zens of Lake County and p. H. Miller, of
Chicago, were arraigned on a charge of
running a lottery and promoting it
through the fraudulent use of the malls.
A dispatch from Manila yesterday states
that General Sumner, In command of the
American forces on Mindanao Island,
has sent an unltlmatum to the Sultan of
Bacolod, promising him the same treat
ment received by the Moros if he did not
give in at once.
A decision rendered by Judge Tuley
yesterday in Chicago, In a suit Instituted
by the Illinois Manufacturers' Associa
tion, may, it Is estimated, cost the Chi
cago Telephone Company more than $t
000,000, unless the Supreme Court .reverses
the judgment of Judge Tuley. '
The Supreme Court "of Kansas yester
day formUly approved the $10,000 bond of
Jessie Morrison, who is serving a 15-year
sentence In the penitentiary for killing
Clara Wiley Castle. Miss Morrison will
now "be released pending the rehearing
of her case, by the Supreme Court .
It expired after two years from flat and
the plaintiff claims' that no part of the
principal and only $8 of the Interest has
been paid. He now asks that property
belopglng to tho defendant be sold to sat
isfy - his claims and $00 attorneys fees
and other costs. ,
DEATH OF JAMES HALEY.
James Haley, an old reslaent of this
city, died last night at his home on Four
teenth street Ills death was the result
of complications brought on partly by old
age. Funeral arrangements have been
mad to hold the services from the Cath
olic church tomorrow morning at W
o'clock. Interment will take place at the
Catholic 'cemetery.
HELSB0R0.
CIMrtarSpeciaT Service!)
HILLSBORO, Oct. 7.-Earl Hanson,
about whom there has been so much liti
gation in Portland, was brought to this
city' yesterday,'' overland, by Deputy
Sheriff H. Q. Schneider, of Portland.
Hanson is charged by Henry Alderstadt
with having stolen some horses belonging
to him in the State of Washington, and
bringing them to this county, where they
were soldi ' Hanson was arrested an
taken to Portland on the same charge and
twice released on habeas corpus proceed'
ings, but when released yesterday, he was
hurriedly transported to Hlllsboro, where
he Is languishing In the county bastlle in
default of $2500 bonds imposed by County
Judge Rood.
James Akin, who whs convicted of mur
dering the Raleigh Chinaman In April,
1901, alid sentenced to life Imprisonment,
was returned to the custody of Sheriff
Sewell last night and Is now confined In
the county Jail to await a new trial at
the next term of, court to convene here
next month. Akin, on appeal, was grant
ed a new trial by the Supreme Court last
August. I
BTMNNV1LLE.
('Journal Special 8ervlce.)
McMINNVILLE, Oct. 7 -Mr. and Mrs.
I. A. .Hannlng and Mr., .ami Mrs. It. K.
Holmes drove to Salem Sunday and spmt
tho day. Mr, Hanning Is here from Ne
braska, and says from what he saw dur
ing the trip Oregon is the finest country
that he has ever s"cn.
Mrs. W. O. Henderson left today for
Paseo and Spokane. Wash., where she
will visit for the next month with her
i son and daughter who reside there.
Revival meetings commenced in the
Baptist church Monday tilBht, Dr. Alex
ander Blackburn, of Portland, preacning.
The last cjrop to be taken care of Is po
tatoes, which In most eases will yield
well.
Owing: to scarcity the price of wood has
advanced $1 per cord since spring, fir sell
ing from the wagons at $2.50 and oak at
1?.50. " ,
INDEPENDENCE.
(Journal Special Service.)
INDEPEXD1'CE, Oct. 7. -The Metho
dist Cniir-h this city has a nw,p'is
tor, Kiev. E. Snyder. The retiring min
ister. Rev. G. 11. Osborne, Intends devot
ing the coming ye-r to business.
Several requests have been received ly
the city authorities to hold a Street' Fair
and Carnival hero this fall, but nwing
to the lateness of the season and the
probability of continued bad weather,
the propositions were not considered.
C. D. Simpson, assistant principal of
the Independence Public school, has pur
chased the Monmouth ' book store.
General Pcrcln, chief of the Cabinet of
..tha..Mtnls.tej: ofJVw and. Qastou .PoUanais.
a well-known Nationalist, who was re
sponsible for the statement that General
Percln met Drefyus at Zola's late resi
dence and shook hands with him.
The Board of Legislation of the City of
Cincinnati by a unanimous vote passed
strong resolutions denouncing the posi
tion of the mine operators for their re
fusal to arbitrate the questions now.
pending between the operators and the
miners, and for their, attitude and lang
uage at the conference witn rresiaent
Roosevelt.
Democratic nominations from Kings
County, New iork, yesterday, were as
follows: Second district, George H. Lind
say; Third district. Dr. Hugh Rogers:
Fourth district, Edward M. Bassett;
Sixth district. Robert Baker; Seventh dis
trict, John J. Fltsgerald. Cornelius A.
Pugsley, Democrat, was nominated for
Congress In tho Nineteenth district.
-Yesterday a bill attacking the validity
ef the ieaae entered Into between ..tha-ChU.
cago & Alton Railway Company and the
Chicago & Alton Railroad in April,, 1900,
by which all the property owned by the
former was transferred to the latter for
a period of 99 years, was filed In the
Circuit Court at Chicago by Henry D.
Iaughlln, a minority stockholder in the
Chicago & Alton Railroad Company.
According to a London dispatch to the
New York Tribune, the revolt among the
supporters of the Government against the
education bill Is spreading and Is becom
ing more pronounced. Almost every day
during the last week the newspapers
have contained convincing evidence of this
fact. Four or five prominent Conserva
tives who also are churchmen have openly
declared themselves hostile to the bill In
Its present form.
POLICE COURT TRANSCRIPT.
Jack Jeffries, J. Murray, J. O'Connell
and Jim Casey, drunks. Ed Johnson, as
sault on F. D. Love. Tom Crowley,
sodomyffohn Brill, drunk and disorderly.
J. H. McKnfght forgery. Kittle Clark,
larceny. Joe Holman, larceny from per
son. Fred Morley, getting money unaer
false pretenses. , ,
RUBBERS GIVEN AWTV THURSDAY.
On Thursday of tbts week we will show
the advance Fall and Winter styles of
ladles' $3.60 "Ultraii Shoes. They have
cushion cork insoles and are ao comfort;
able. On this day, .and this day only,
each person who buys 'a pair of Ladles',
Shoes will be 'presented With a pair of
storm rubbers of th. regular S0o value.
TmrBTEt.
SOME-LEGISLATION
Representative Burleigh, of Wal
lowa, Prepares a Few Bills.
JOSEPH, Ore., Oct 7. State Repre
sentative Burleigh, of Wallowa County,
states that ha will introduce In the Legis
lature this winter the following bills:
A bill for a state primary law, pro
viding that nominations for county, and
district officers be made by direct vote
of the people under the Australian ballot
system.
A bill providing that assessments shall
be made by preclnt assessor; that assess
ment shall begin the first day of January
and be completed by the first day of July;
that the tax roll be in the hands of the
collector by October 1, and taxes become
delinquent December 1; that the treasurer
shall be the collector and that It shall be
compulsory to collect a taxes within the
time limit and be and his bondsmen be
liable' rdF all taxes 'femalhYng'unpaltfir
the expiration of the time limit are
deemed collectable.
A bill providing that sheep shall not
be herded within a mile of any ranch or
homestead.
A bill providing that stockmen graslng
tirelr stock In a country where they are
not bona fide residents shall pay to such
county a rental per head on the stock
thus grazed within the county.
It Is needless to add that Mr, Hurlelgh
does not expect all these bills to become
laws, but he believes that they should
be enacted into law. Mr. Burleigh also
believes that thus far tne scalp- bounty
law has accomplished the desired results
and he will resist lta repeal.
THE DALLES.
(Journal Special Service.)
THE DALLES, Oct. 7.-Vhlle driving
home Saturday evening, Mr. L. E. Crows
narrowly escaped serious Injuries. A
new sewer Is In course of construction
on Federal street. . He had forgotten this
fact, and as the danger lights were not
in place, he only became aware of Its
existence when his horse and cne slda
of his buggy went - Int'j the hoi?. Mr.
Crowe was thrown seviral fe?t, but fo"
tunately escaped with only a few slight.
brulsFS, but the. horee was quite tracty
cut and the buggy was a complete
wreck.
Dr. Coleman, president of Willamette
University, gave two eloquent lectures
at the Methodist Church In thl city
Sunday. In his evening address he ppok'
of the work being done at th school and
told of the Wonderful ptcgrcss It hi"i
made in the las! year.
The Paciilc 5-ynnd of tho Lutheran
Church will convene In this city Wednes
day, and Thursday of this week. Kev.
H. A. Jung, of Seattle, will be here to
attnd It t.nd aid in the conducting or
services.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Ballard, of this
clt; , left for Dufur yesterday, which
place . they w ill loake thelf . fiitUl'v,. hyme.
Mr. Rallard will have charge of W. A.
Johnson's store at that place.
Mr. W. IT. llohson left for Portland on
has accepted a position with the Whlti
Collar line as their chief bookkeeper.
His family will follow him in a few
months.
OREGON'S INSANE
Report of Superintendent for Month
of September.
(Journal Special Ssrvlce.)
SAT. KM. Oct. T.-The Hoiini of Trustees
for the Oregon Asylum for the Insane met
-At the c;Hl!ul a nnar-day. .ujuI -rweuii ed .O.IUX
audited the report of Superintendent Jolin
V. Calbreath for the month just closed.
The statistical report of the superintend
ent shows the following Interesting fig
ures: Male. Female. Ttl
No. patients, Aug. 31 8S4 3T5 1.2F.9
No. reed, in Sept
No. escapes
L'3
12
1
No. ur.der care 910
No. discgd. recovered.... 8
No. discgud. much impd..
No. discged. impd 1
Ivor-discged. not Impe. 'T '
No. died 13
No. eloped 7
388
1
1,2!8
IS
8
Discged., died, eloped.... 30
No. patients Sept. 1 880
12
42
1.269
376
Average No. daily, i.zm zu-3U.
There were 154 officers and an average
number of 124 2-8 patients In the asylum,
making a total of 1408 2-3 people to be fed
and lodged. The average monthly and
dally expenses were: Monthly, per cap
ita, $9 33; daily, per capita, 31 1 cents.
- The cost, of supplies during. ths month
for the several departments amounted
to $6206.97.
WORK ABANDONED
Bad Weather Interferes With Cra
ter Lake Survey.
- (Journal Special Service.)
GRANTS PASS, Oct. l.-The surveying
party who were sent a few weeks ago
to survey and mark out the boundary
lines of Crater Lake National Park, have
been forced to return and abandon the
work for the present season on account
of the heavy snows, rains and winds.
It was , the intention of the surveying
party to use solar 'compasses in their
work, but these were found practically
useless owing to the clouds and weather.
It is likely that the work will be resumed
next summer, or so soon as the snows '
have disappeared and the weather clears
sufflclentlyto sllow of the work.
The Journal, daily, fight to 20 psoes, a
newspaper, only $4 a' year by mall! alx
rr.nths. 12.
Boynton
Hot AirFurnances
Are the best. Estimates given on
i:Tiew work and repairing.
& C- BAYER, 265 2d St
Men's MlipTS;
Correct Dressers Always Seek Stelnbach's Hat
Section they know the latest styles will be
found there. .
This Fall we've sn unusually good
assortment of th NF W $UAOlr
-both soft ond stiff. OUR
A :J 99
Is the best 13.00 hat made in
.-.i j t!-u i. ,
jrin on lulu u ii o equal h may
ui iuc uigncr grave nau, nu vam
latest blocks and shapes, toft and
stiff.
YOUMANS Derby Hats $5.00
QUAKER CITY Derby Hats 3.50
STETSONS Soft Hats $4 and $5
STEINBACH'S SPECIALS $2 to$4 :
OLD KENTUCKY NOME
CLUB 0. P. S. WHISKEY
Favorite American Whiskey
ELUMAURR. & HOCH, Sole Dhti&cten
Wholesale UcWmI cfiiur Dealer 108-1 10 Fourth
I UJSI
To consumers of current from
Lamps at 15c Each,
These are the same lamps that we
maue expressly ror us. Buy them if you want tbe best. Delivered la -
dozen lots free of charge. " "X
I PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. t
i. A. A. AAA A A. A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAA.AA..AAAAA&.&A. . . . . . - .
I SLAB
Cet your orders In early and
Office: No. 80
Ore. Phone, Main 333; Columbia
3r3.
4404444a444a4
Drink the Old
Gambrimis
Send orders for Bottled Beer to
OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON STREET
Telephone No. Main 49-
PACIFIC METAL
WORKS
Home
rianufactures
High Grade
SOLDERS,
BABBITT METALS,
STEREOTYPE METAL, t
LINOTYPE METAL,
73 and 75 North Second St.,
PORTLAND, OREGON
mThe hotel mikado..
Watt Montelth, proprietor.
CORNER SIXTH AND STARK 8TREETS
Phone 788. Portland, Or.
Largest
Clothier b
the
Northwest.
Cor. Fourth
and Morri
son Sts.
i -V
1 TSj 'X
I
...SSl
SSigMrim
a k M"-v
L
JT
Lr '
. v
our mala we are now selling-
or $1.75 per Dozen.
formerly sold at 35c each, and are
WOOD
give your wood a chance to dry.
THIRD STREET
PORTLAND. OUCCON
1
and Renowned
er
-Both Phonts
MMMIMMMf ,
DRINK
t STAR. BREWERY
COMPANY'S
FAMOUS
I HOP GOLD
AJaWaW AX
TELEPHONES:
Ore. East 46. CoL 3190
f East 3d and Burnalda Sta '
mMM A AT TV t tU 4S
t MMt
a
LA 1 1 PS
Las
Beer
cm
o
4X
MEN ONLY
Special attention given to Vsricoce'a, Contagious
Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral
and Prostatic Inflammation. - v ' . '
Consultation free, and no chars-, what" -
- ever for treatment of any easa In whlc '
a cure la not affected. , ,
We do not ask for a dollar nntil a cur Is effected
Dr. Talcott & Co.
.- Portland Office, 256 ALDt R ST.
i. :