THE 0I1EGON DAILY JOURAI gOnTIiAflT), TOPNESPAY, EVENING, OCTOBEK 8, 19Q3.
Boys' Wearables
SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY
f.- AND FRIDAY SELLING
" Portland mothers are invited to avail themselves of these special
' offerings:
' BOYS $5.00 KNEE PANTS rt' OP
SUITS, Special at . . . . mKOvJ
Your pick from our NEW FALL and WINTER STOCK of Sailor,
- Norfolk, Vest, Two and Three Piec; Suits In all fabrics, sizes and
, colors. $5.00 Suits for $3.85.
BOYS' C0RDIR0Y KNEE QQ
PANTS, Special at ... . OzJL
Drab and brown colors, in fine wearing corduroys, fcr ages 4 to.
? 16 yearsi ' You Ve paid twice this price for equal kinds.
Boys' 50c
Golf Caps
SPECIAL AT
25c
All sizes and all colors are
' here for early comers.
READY FOR
GOOD ROADS
Convention Will Be Held Here Next
"' ': Toesdiy and Wednesday.
Invitations have been Issued and
- fcvery p Arson In the state Interested In
' rood road la setting ready to take ad
vantage of the excursion to Portland
next Tuesday and Wednesday, . for tho
i Good Beads Convention. The fare will
be one and a third of the regular fare for
(the round trip.
The convention will meet in, a hall on
i Tuesday, and Commissioners of Good
Roads Martin Dodge, James W. Abbott
and Richardson will delivr addresses
which will be Illustrated with sterop
tleaa views. At the conclusion of thir
first day's session there will be a smoker.
' THE SECOND DAT.'
The second and last .day will be devot
ed to the reading of pspers on good
- roads by. the. County Judges and Com
missioners of Oregon. UndoubtedIy a
VANCOUVER
ANDERSON WAS
-
DESPONDENT
Committed Suicide Near Amboy,
Wash. by Shooting Himself.
VANCOUVER, Oct 8.-W. W. Sparks.
County Attorney, returned this morning
from Amboy, where be has been in
vestigating' the shooting of Adolphus An-
1 derson, whose body was found In bis
cabin, Tuesday morning, by Hugh Ball.
. Anderson was last seen alive last Wednesday-
br Mr. Nyauck, who owns the
. ranch adjoining, and for whom Anderson
. lad put up hay, on shares, and stored It
. on his (Anderson's) place. Mr. Nyauck,
-desirous of selling the hay, made a bar
" "gala wltti Hugh; Ban,' Who" went to Ah-
idersoa's place yesterday morning to look
Sit the hay. Not seeing anyone around,
and retting no response to his call, he
Opened the door, and discovered Ander
son lying on his back on a cot, with a
' fun by his side and a bullet hole In his
breast. From letters found in the cabin
it appears he was despondent over a love
affair. Some time In September he bor
rowed 840 from a merchant at Amboy,
with which to send for Miss May Preston,
of Kansas City, Mo., to whom he was to
haMTbecn'HKaTrTeil:; A-poataf eard-staiad.
- that she had received the money, and
would arrive about October 1. Subse
quently he received another letter, which
cannot be found, but It was noticed that
. heWas very despondent after receiving
' It Everything indicated that It was a
tase of suicide.
. XhcCottcrill Meeting.
. Fully 130 people assembled at the Stan
dard theater last evening to hear Goo. F.
Cotterlll, Democratic nominee for Con
gress. He was Introduced by P. Hough,
amid applause, and delivered an address
on the political questions confronting the
people. Mr. Cotterlll is a forcible speak
er, of pleasing address, and created a
favorable Impression upon his audience.
' - - At the Auditorium.
Nevada" is the title of the new play In
Which Miss Elsa Ryan, the new star.
Carroll's Chocolate Chips
Carroll's Chocolate Chips
Carroll's Chocolate Chips
Carroll's Chocolate Chips
Carroll's Chocolate Chips
Carroll's Chocolate Chips
Carroll's Chocolate Chips
Carroll's Chocolate Chips
large crowd will attend this convention,
as it is of Interest .to everyone In the
state. The committee who has charge ut
this convention consists of Mayor Wil
liams, W. B. Steele. John S. Beale, L. R.
Webster, J. H. Scott, H. W. Mitchell
and W. E. Coman.
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
The case of United States of America
vs. Joe Sing came tip before the court
this morning. Sing was charged with
having sold liquor to Indians and pleaded
not guilty. Ills trial Is set for Tuesday
October 14.
'The Government obtained Judgment in
the Court this morning against William
Parsons, a former Indian Agent stationed
at Umatilla. Parsons was sued by the
Government for balances due while In of
fice, which ha has never turned over.
WANTS BIG DAMAGES.
T. R. Sheridan of Roseburg has sued the
Postal Telegraph Company for $3000 dam
ages for a mistake alleged to have been
made in a commercial message. The case
will be tried In the United States Circuit
Court
AND CLARKE COUNTY NEWS,
made her initial bow August 14 at
Grand Rapids, Mich. Her successes In
"The Runaway Girl," "In Old Kentucky,"
"Hearts Are Trumps," and "King Dodo,"
argue well for the little lady's future.
"Nevada" will be the attraction at the
Auditorium In this city on Saturday even
ing, next
Personal Notes.
W. S. Wood and daughter Maggie, were
in Portland yesterday. Miss Maggie has
made arrangements, to take a course In
shorthand and typewriting at Mrs. Gard
ener's school.
Mrs. J. R. Wood, who received serious
Injuries by a fall at her home on 11th
and West II streets, last week, Is report
ed to be slightly Improving.
James Waggoner. Jr., a prominent busi
ness man of Vancouver, is In Portland.
He went over yesterday to meet his fath-
- . N; -EVERYBODY'S) . MOUTH I v ...
WHAT? A "
Portland Hotel Boquet Cigar
12c and 25c sizes, made by the
Star Un.on Cigar Factory
SO Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon.
For sale at the Palm, Vancouver, Wash.
The Baltimore Restaurant
has made arrangements with one of the
largest oyster houses on the Coast to be
furnished oysters dally, and is prepared
to serve the public with
""""" trytiert-3ac.per pint .....
Hotel Baltimore Large, pleasant, well
furnished rooms, all on the first floor jn
fire-proof building. Terms reasonable,.
Henry Van Atta, Proprietor. ;
IF YOU
are not aware that HOBSON & PREBLE
make the finest FOTOGRAFS In Vancou
ver. Give them a call and be convinced.
PHOTO TENT
MAIN STREET, between 6th and 7th.
Vancouver, Wash.
LOG CjCBIN CAFE
Vancouver, Wash.
ABBEY & AVERY, Props.
SHELL FISH A SPECIALTY.
Eerythlng new and strictly first-class.
The best the market affords. Prices
reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
A trial Is solicited. Meals served on
short notice. Open day and night.
at the Palm, Vanoouver.
at the Palm, Vancouve.
at the Palm, Vancouver.
at the Palm, Vancouver.
at the Palm, Vancouver.
at the Palm. Vancouver.
at the Palm, Vancouver,
at the Falm, Vancouver.
MAYBE
THE LAST
'let Us Brave It, Com
rades Said One
AGE -WORN HEROES
And White Haired Soldiers March
Shoulder to Shoulder in a
GreatParadc.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 President
Roosevelt viewed a portion of the parade
this morning from his carriage.
While the parade was forming a run
away horse struck the New. Hampshire
division. Injuring five veterans, but none
of them seriously.
SAK FRANCISCO LEADS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. It seems al
most certain that San Francisco will be
chosen as the next meeting place of the
National encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The Californlans opened
wines at headquarters today and com
menced an active campaign. General
Shafter was one of the most enthusiastic
advocates. It Is understood that the
principal objection to San Francisco the
high railway rates has been overcome
an exceptionally low fare being promised!
Atlantic City is the closest competitor
AN IMPOSING SPECTACLE.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct.. "Let s
brave it, comrades; It may be the last
march we will ever take part In."
This was what a gray-haired veteran
of Iowa said this morning at the hour an
nounced for the different state depart
ments of the G. A-, to-move towards
their formation places for the big parade.
The belief that It might be their last
chance to march again shoulder to shoul
der Is what led many of the age-worn
veterans to brave the torture that lot
lowed for several long hours. Fortunate
It was that no serious results followed
and much of the credit of that l due to
the physicians of Washington, who, al
most to a man, volunteered their services
for the occasion. Following each division
there was a surgeons' corps of strong
yov.ng men and the army ambulances.
But the old veterans stood the tiresome
ordeal wonderfully well. The great ma
jor ty of them marched with precision,
even if they were not as quick at obey
ing commands as In the old days. And
they demonstrated that 45' years does not
take' a man out of service, whatever my
er, who- was expected to arrive from Be
attle. but received a telegram stating his
father was unable to come.
City Marshal Geo. Nerton went to Port
land yesterday to attend the trial of
Andrew White for the murder of Peter
Bauchene.
J. C. Miller, of Manor, was brought in
this morning and taken to St. Joseph's
Hospital, where an operation will be per
formed for appendicitis. His condition is
serious.
H. R. Caplos was a Portland visitor
yesterday.
Mr. Rowland, representing Page & Bon,
of Portland, is In the city.
Edson Rowley, a prominent real es
tate dealer of Vancouver, visited Portland
yesterday.
Dr. Floom, of the New York . Dental
firm of Portland, passed through tne city
yesterday on ,the way to his ranch at
Fruit Valley.
A. II Fridenstine, with Eliers PJano
House, of Portland, was a, visitor in the
city yesterday.
Mis Isensee, of Portland, has accept
ed a position with the new steam laundry
in thbcWy.
J. C. Grlaham, purser of the Ferry, who
has been ill for several days. Is reported
as improving.
Mrs. George, wife of the Bookkeeper
at the Column. a Mill, is reported 111.
Barracks News.
-Major William X. , PAtcher Eighth In
fantry, now at Vancouver barracks, has
been ordered to take station at Camp
Skagway, Alaska.
Privates Rivers C. Freeman and George
H. Knemeyer, Seventy-first Company
Coast Artillery, now at Fort Casey,
Wash., are transferred to the 'Hospital
Corps, U. S. A., and will report to the
surgeon at that post for duty.
Private Alonzo McCresMy, Hospital
Corps, 17. J8. A., was tried by general
court martial, convened at Vancouver
barracks, and found guilty of desertion.
He was sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged from the service of the United
States, forfeiting all pay and allowances
due, and to be confined at hard labor,
under charge of a guar?, for a period
of one year at Alcatras Island, California.
Hotel Arrivals.
The Columbia Geo. Q. Cotterlll, Seat
tle: Mrs. F. C. BeeSe, Portland; Max
Silberberg, San Francisco; W. O. Merril,
Portland; F. A. Pike, Roseburg; H. A.
Isensee, Frank Sutherlin, -Portland.
The Baltimore C. W. Fox, Seattle;
Louis P. Patten, U. S. "A.; E. E. Ed
wards, G. Gilmore, C. S. Schubler, City.
The Riverview C. Dymond, Felida,
Wash.; 8. W. Ceese, Camas; E. M. Couts,
Walla Walla; James Kennedy, Portland;
Jerome Lasselle, Albany; A. W. Klrkpat
rica, Etna; A. Devrlght, Washougal.
The Evening Journal left st your resi
dence or piece of business for 10c s week.
Leave order at The Palm. Teiaahoiv
Main 259
ce the civil serric rules. They carried
the old flags, and some Of them carried
their' musket and knapsacks and blan
kets. They were on their feet from early
morning, before the parade began, and
several hour on the march In the middle
of the day, though the route was greatly
shortened, as compared with those of
pn vious encampments.
A BIO AFFAIR.
The arragemtnts were all that could be
desired, but a Qrand Army parade Is too
big an affair to be without great fatigue.
They may march gain, but not many
more years, "and there are many who
thlik that the time has oome to abandon
the most inspiring spectacle because its
gicatest fatigues fail upon those whom
the people would shield rather than bur
den. THE PARADE STARTS
It was 10:20 o'clock when the ntgnal guns
to start were fired. The start was made
from the Congressional Library building.
The white banner of peace and the Stars
aiid Stripes led the column. The naming
stripes and starry field of the flag were
the more brilliant beside the white silken
bar nr, above which perched the white
dove of peace with a sprig of ivy In Its
beak So the column approached the re
viewing stand, and then between them
:ode the commander-in-chief of the Grand
Aimy, Geenral Ell Torrame, of Minne
sota. Beside him 'rode Colon. 1 A. Noel
I vfe , hV-f-tw
G. Jt.
Blakeman, grand marshal of the day, and
h.s aides, .who escorted the commander
to tbettand, while the. beauty and chiv
alry of the national capital gave him a
wocome befitting a hero who conquers In
I'eace. On the reviewing stand were
sea'ed the President ,and cabinet officers
and. numerous other dignitaries.
TEARS FILL MANY EYKS. '
The flag or the G. A, R. was hung out,
the Stars and Stripes and the banner or
tace approached, and the column mored
forward again and kept moving for sev
eral hours. The executive committee of
the Grand Army and the Sons of Vete
rans' escort led the way, ..and then came
Illinois, leading the veterans of the
Grand Army. The bands, played, "Tramp,
Tmmp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching,"
and Columbia Post, of Chicago, 100 strong,
iru-ched down Pennsylvania avenue as
bravely as they marched on that mem
onible da,y of thejk'and review of 1865.
But the strains o music and the ap
r'ause took the heart out of many of the
old soldiers and the only wonder is that
it did not make them all as sentimental
as were many of those who looked on and
let the tears curse down their cheeks as
they saw the Grand Army on probably its
Ifcst grand review.
Numerically, Pennsylvania and New
fork carried off the palmlo the parade,
though Illinois, Irfdlana1 and Ohio did not
fall far below In the number of veterans
In line. Wisconsin followed Illinois in
with Walcott Post, of Milwaukee, leading.
Then came the Pennsyvahia posts and
their old battle flags, which attracted
much attention. Ohio led the second dl
vision and was followed by New York,
the Lafayette Post of New York City,
and tha Bldwell-Wllklnsoff Tost, of Buf
falo, attracting especial attention by their
neat uniforms and excellent marching.
THIRD DIVISION.
The Third Division was made up of
posts from Connecticut, Massachusetts,
New Jersey, Maine, California, Rhode
isl.ird. New Hampshire, Vermont, Vir
ginia and North Carolina. In the Fourth
Division were Maryland, Nebraska, Michi
gan, Iowa and Indiana. Minnesota, Mis
souri and Kansas made a good showing
in the Sixth Division. In the next divis
ion the Department of Potomac brought
up the rear of the procession.
- It was- long after the noon- hour when
tiie last of the veterans bad marched
by the White House. The entire route
was decjated lavishly, every building,
public and private, being adorned with
tho stars and stripes, bunting of red,
white and blue and the Insignia of the
O. A. R., and the various army corps,
until the eye of the spectator was sated
with the varied display. It Is estimated
that 500,000 persons witnessed the pageant.
The morning trains brought, hundreds
o visitors from all points within a radius
of a hundred miles of Washington and
seldom has the Capital entertained a
larger crowd.
The parade was the feature of the day.
Everything else, gave way to it, and
when the march was over the Veterans
were In no'mood to do anything' but rest
and endeavor to recuperate sufficiently to
cttioy some of the publlo functions ar
ranged for the evening.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
Hugh Elliott, a Portland blacksmith,
petiUoned the United States District
Court yesterday to be adjudged bankrupt
ElUott's debts amount to 1380.60 and his
household property la valued at $200.
The case of A. Wallson. captain of the
British ship Peter Rickmers, vs. Richard
McCarron. Larry Sullivan, "Billy'
Smith, et al., came' up before Judge Bel
linger yesterday. This Is a case where
the complainant desires an Injunction dia
solver relative to sailor boarding-house,
troubles. The court took tha matter un
der advisement.
SAW THE
MURDER
Witness Delschneider on
the Stand,
DESCRIBES THE ROW
Says Andrew White Struck Beau
chene on the Head With
a Club.
The trial of Andrew White for the mur
der of Peter Beauchene was resumed this
R. PJtRJiDE JtT WASHINGTON.
morning with Police Officer ConnorB on
the stand for cross-examination.
When the state opened its case yester
day Dr. J. D. Fenton, w ho performed an
autopsy on Beauehene's body, was called
to describe thejojurles and tell the cause
of death. He said the caus of death was
Q fracture of the left temporal bone. li
aUo described abrasions of the scalp, but
said they were entirely superficial, and
looked like mere scratches. "'The blow
causing death. waa made.: la.' Uut physic
ian's opinion, by the flat Bide of some
weapon or a side so protected as to pre
vent laceration.
THE ARRESTING OFFICER.
Counsel for the defense, in outllnglng
his case to the Jury, stated that his cli
ent had seen his mistake In becoming
nervous and running away, and was on
the point of coming back. s
George Nerton, chief of the Vancouver,
Wash., police, testified that when he ar
rested White, the latter denied his iden
tity, saying that his name was Frank
Ellis, and that he had JuBt arrived from
Astoria, where he had been engaged in
ti$hing.
The officer was corroborated by H. R.
Caples, a farmer who was present when
the arrest was made.
L. C Fones, a motorman, testified that
a Mrs. Keef pointed out Beauehene's
j body to him about 11:50 the night of the
murder. He also told of others who ar
rived on the scene, In whose care he left
the body.
WIDOW ON THE STAND.
Mrs. Beauchene, the widow of the mur
dered man, was next called. Her testi
mony was Only material in the fact that
phe helped to strengthen the prosecution's
contention that the blacksmith wag mur
dered for his money. ' She testified that
when Beauchene left his home at 7:15 the
nht, of the murder, he had a well-filled
purse in his pocket, as she saw him put
it there.
Miss Beaucheme was corroborated by
Otto Brunke, a former employe of her
husband, who testified tnat when the
blacksmith left his shop to go home In
the evening he had between 60 and cU
In his purse, mostly gold. Witness was
positive, as he helped deceased balance
up the books, and saw the money counted.
When the body was found the purse
was empty and he had only 2.85 in small
change- In his pockets.
Policeman Connors and W. H. Wilton
gave testimony whlcsh throws no new
light on the story as published in the
papers at the time the murder was discov
ered. EYE WITNESS lESTIFIES.
Joseph Delschneider, who was in the
crowd which was carousing at Beau
ehene's expense, told a long story of the
night's doings. He told of the amount of
bere they drank and tho quarrels which
came up between them. Getting down
to the tragedy, he said:
"I saw White get up grid go and get a
club and striek Beauchene on the head
with it. When the Frenchman fell we
all leu, except "Bull" White, who wai"
too drunk. We did no? separate, how
ever, before Andrew White told us that
he would kill me if I told any body what
I saw. I guess all of us saw the blow
struck,"
On cross-examination. Delschneider was
very nervous, and was Sbnfused consid
erably at times. He stuck to his main
Vfiry, however.
R. W. Patterson was called, but his"
testimony was unimportant. He testi
fied that he visited the saloon at the
turn table the night of the tragedy and
drank with the crowd, Beanchene among
the rest. He left and Old not see the de
fendant for several hours, about 4 a. m.,
on the day following the murder. White
then Icame into Patterson's saloon, pur
chased a . round of drinks for. 30 cenxs
and then "stood him off' for another
round and left
Detective Jack Kerrigan was called
lust before the noon reotss and told of
his being called at about midnight and
the preliminary steps be took. In the pe
nce Investigations. He disc ri bed three
bludgeons which might have been used
in Inflicting the fatal injury. One. was
a piece of gad pipe, the other a piece of
wagon tongue about It Inches long and
the other a heavy piece of building tim
ber, such as was on exhibition In the
court room. "-' ; V
Court then adjourned for lunch. This
afternoon Detective Kerrigan will finish
his story of his chase after White, tee
arrest, etc.
RICH MINES OF
SOUTHERN OREGON
L.
B. Rccdex Says They
WondersRace for the
Senatorship.
Are
L. B. Heeder, the weU known politician
of Pendleton, is in the city today, stop
ping at the Perkins, where he Is re
celving many callers. Mr. Reeder was
speaker of the last House of Represent-
D. C.
atives, but declares that he has had
enough of politics and is giving his en
tire attention to private business. He
has Just returned from a trip to Myrtle
Creek. Iii Douglas County, where the oil
excitemtmt Is running high. One well is
now down 16(rt fet. and la showing strong
indications of oil. The mining Interests
in that section, Mr. Reeder says, are
looking up. lie has with him several
specimens al. ore of - a higher . grade.
"8oim rWfit""ffSsays" show ore running
from ti oto 1327 per ton.
SENATORIAL QUESTION.
When asked about the Senatorial
question, he replied that It was "any
man's race" so far. and refused to be
drawn into the subject. Regarding th
wis and Clark Fair, he says every
body In his section la heartily In favor of
it,' and that the Legislature will un
doubtedly give It substantial aid.
TRADE IN
THE ORIENT
John Barrett Writes Fully on Its
Possibilities.
HUSTLERS. ARE NOT WANTED
Says That .Oregon Has afiooi
Chance for Their Trade.
No hustle Is necessary to get the trade
of the Orientals, states John Barrett, the
United States Commissioner of the
World's Fair to the Orient, ,ln a letter to
the Chamber of Commerce of this city.
Under date of September 9, Mr. Bar
rett writes that In the first place it Is
necessary to emphasize that the manu
facturers, merchants and exporters of the
.?F.lA ?oasXAnA.jthe...Unlte4--State
have in no sense what might be termed a
golden field In the Far East that is, a
market whic hthey can develop to vastt
proportions and control without tremend
ous effort There is nothing in the Asiatic
trade akin to the idea that some Immi
grants have on arriving in America that
they ..will pick up gold in the streets of
New oYrk.
VAST NUMBER OF PEOPLE.
He then states that there are 600,000,000
people in Asia and a remarkably big
trade mustt b'e built up in the way the
Germans do. He claims that the ma
jority of American business men in Asia
want to make a fortune all at once.
Hustlers are not wanted, but methodical
people with much patience can deal with
the Asiatic people. If ' the exporters,
manufacturers, and. merchants of .Oregon
and the Pacific Coast, will keep, the right
kind of representatives tn the Far East
give them much libertty of action, pay
them salaries or commissioners that will
allow them to live In healthy comfort
and permit them to master the situation
without restlessness, and be .content with
small returns if trade conditions are ad
verse, they will . eventually find them
selves permanently established with a
name well known among the native mer
chants, and with a steady Increase!" in
trade.
Mr. Barrett claims that the .Oriental
counttries are very favorably disposed 1
the United States Ad lhat they are all
preparing exhibits for the ' St Louts ex
position, which, in turn, will go to the
Lewis and Clark Fair,-also. - '
CTTT T A ItT
DYING
The End Expected Any
iviomente -
HE CAN'T LAST LONG
The Announcement Was a Great
Surprise Death Almost
"Certain
VIENNA, Oct 8. A dispatch says tha
the death of the Bultan of Turkey is ex
pected at any moment.
There is a great 'deal of surprise being
expressed here over the receipt today
08 a message "which eayfc the Sultan's
condition is critical, and his death is
expected at any minute. For some time
the health of the Sultan has net been
good as could be desired, but until very
recently there were no sxsious apprehen
sions as to his recovery, but it seems
that unlooked-for complications set in,
and now the physicians fear that his
death Is near at hand.
THEY VISIT SITES
Port of Portland Commissioner
Inspect Drydock Sites.
The Port of Portland Commissioners
held an Informal meeting yesterday and
discussed the matter of procuring a site
for the drydock. After the meeting they
went to JoQk. over the, proposed x
They visited the Southern Pacific prop
erty fronting on the river and extending
from the Burnslde-street bridge to the
Southern end of the old Oregon & Colum
bia wharf. This site Impressed them fav
orably. Another site which meets their
approval Is the Davis property, facing the
boneyard. They have as yet arrived at
no decision.
HEAT FRAUD.
NORFOLK, Oct 8. Four Federal war
rants have been served on meat dealers
here, charged with conspiring to defraud
the Government, t is alleged that several
department clerks at Washington are im
plicated. Government contracts have been
and bribery and various other means have
been used to dc thla.
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD.
Claud Thayer, a prominent banker of
Tillamook, will be arraigned before the
United States grand Jury tomorrow on a
charge of being implicated in a large tim
ber land swindle.
CHEAP TO 8P0KANE FAIR.
O. R. 4 N. Gives All an Opportunity to
Go by Making Low Rate.
Many will no doubt take advantage of
the low rate to the Interstate Fair at
Spokane, October 6 to 14. The O. R. c
N. makes a rate of 19.60 for round trip
from Portland, including one admission
coupon to the fair. Tickets . on sale Oc
tober 8; good until October IS. City Ticket
office. Third and Washington.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Geo. W. Wilson, 42; Miss Hattle May
Jones, 32.
Frank E. Worth, 32; Edna A. Har
vey, 33.
C. F. Jones, 82; Alice Johnson. 25.
Edward Olack. 80; Lizzie Iberg. 23.
-CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.-
Mary Thomas Cox, 4JPark street; ty
phoid ever.
A. Larsen, 726 East Seventh street;
diphtheria.
Remey Cox, 416 Park stret; typhoid
fever. '
Dr. K.' Tamada, 228 Davis street; en
teric fever.
Alice Parsons, 743 East Twenty-first
street; diphtheria.
DEATHS.
October 4 Mary A. Werner, aged Tl
years, 10 months; acute nephritis.
October 3 Baby Pitrenkl; still born.
October 6 Anna Maria Conrad, aged 11
months, 23 days; enteritis.
BIRTHS.
September 17 To the wife of Harry
Winters, 333 Davis stret. a' boy.
October 5 To the wife of Giis Wilder,
461 Twenty-fifth stret, a boy.
October 5 To "the wife of Willam 1
Gribler, 616 Mississippi avenue, a girl.
October 4 To the wife of Mike Schank,
6 First street, a boy.
September 2S To the wife of Charles A
Bossr 16o East Sixteenth -street a .boy.
September 26 To the wife of Perry P.
Van" Fleet, 610 Ellsworth street, a boy.
J. P. Flnley A Son, funeral director!
and embalmers, have removed to their
new establishment, corner Third and Mad-.
lion .streets. Both phones No. B.
The Edward Helmsn Undertaking Ce.,
funeral directors and emblmerr 280 .
Yamhill... Phone 607. .
Crematorium, on . Oregon City ear
tin. HM, ftjlhwuuli IHAHMI. PliMtltlA- '
complete. Charges Adults, 833; child
ren, 829. Visitors, 9 to 6 p. m. Portland
Cremation Association, Portland, Or.
-'
Let the word go out that Portland
hustles, and better yet. . let everybody
hustle. You . know what hustle means,
don't you? If you don't' take The Jour
nal, onljr If oeou .week, 0 Hnton 84