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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1902)
. I . , '. , ."' f Ft) KTCS3ft5r S AT tTR D AYJEVETQ, OCTrbBKETll 1902. V- TIME HAS EXPIRED flew Rector for the Cath olic University, CONATY TO RETIRE Jt Hay Be Possible That Bishop . Spaulding, of Peoria, Wifl Be His Successor. WASHINGTON. D. C Oct ll.-The term of offleo in the rectorship ot the Catholio University having been limited by the episcopate to six years, and the present incumbent. Bishop Coaaty. fin ishing bla years of service this fall, con siderable speculation la rife as to what election the board of bishops will make 1 at their annual meeting this month. They have the power to nominate three qualified candidates and to submit their name to Rome. The final selection must te made by papal authority. As to the names likely to be forwarded to Borne, opinion seems to crystal ite around that of Bishop Spalding, of re- ' crta. His scholarship is recognised and hi influence powerful. Bishop Mans, ot Kentucky, the secretary ot the board ot bishops, is also mentioned. He, like Bishop Spalding, Is a man ot large and varied, erudition, and would be an ener getic and .efficient pastor. A FAST BOAT. ' Bounoedthat at the builder's trial held on Long Island Sound the torpedo boat de- stroyer .Stewart, made between 37 and 19 knots, s,n' hour 'between Fort Bqhuylcr and Greenwich, Conn. The Stewart's triple expansion engines are capable of .y eloping MOO horsepower.,, SCHOOL CENSUS. """ y. 0. Itanhoe, s, prominent attprney and chairman of thas8oard, o,,jpirec,tors ,o Uk Uranus senoot aistnct, seen oy a Journal reporter today, says in regard to , ghe work of the coating legislature: "I think the first thing the Legislature, ehould. do this winter is to change the ' time ef making the school census enumer . ation., t pfeaen the law, rsftuJrlng.tha census to be .yUcsa In JuAe, Just the time 'whefl fully one-fourth of the laboring peo- pie are,, out of town, in the, inland, dig It icta The La Grande publie school lost fully $1000 this year by the action of this law. Bo many of our people move out of town In spring, yet claim residence In this district, that, we have fully one fifth mora enrollment than we have , enumeration. These children were not numerated in the country districts, and at the time of taking the census were not In La Grande, M blnpreport$o ef the public fund is lost to the schools of the county. By al? meabi Jfleepittaeratten should be token' in February" when the children are In school ad can be enutn .arajed where they uelong. "i would like to see the Legislature "pass a broad, equitable, fellow-servant tlaw, also. It Is one of the most Import -' tint Issues before the people, yet they v-Sen't givs it much- thought" - - j i VANCOUVER To Locate on Timber Claims. VANCOUVER, Oct. nrj. W. Molrvin'; -.mIPH. J..Tf vjW'rs Gon.way.. A. A. Paynter, Can B. Baker and Miss Mabel Flke left this morning tor Roseburg to locate on timber claims. Another party will leave in a few days for a point near Sledford. . , A Woodmen Banquet. Members "of Vancouver Camp, No. S3, 'Woedmen Of the World, are requested to be present at the next regular meeting, Wednesday evening, October 15th, to at tend a banquet given in honor of new .Candidates. Personal Notes. Mrs, Douglas Caples, who has been seriously lil for the past month at her home. Sixteenth and Coffman avenue, is now convalescent. JohnMHler.. ei-eheriff of Clarke jCoun ty, isVn the city today, from Portland. Miss Ccpeland was in the city yesterday from Portland, G. A- Larrabee, of Sara, was a visitor In the city yesterday. Ed Schram, advance agent for the "Convict's Daughter," was in the city yesterday. C A McArthur,of Amboy, is in the city today. L. M. Peabody, of Spokane, is in the . City on business.. Miss Elsa Ryan, whose brief stage ca reer hag won her many laurels, will be tilba -Auditorium tonight ln . . the Stirring melodrama "Nevada." Gus Horner is in the city from Good Hope., " L. Elahnaker, of Orchards, Is in the eity. Bob Blair Is reported ill at his home on Fifteenth and E. v JJ?I!..Ml81Je . Alexander leaves todaV'to rlsit friends at Hood River. O. M. Hare, of Portland, teacher of Aiandolln and guitar, was in the city yes terday,. C. P. Burt, of Albany, is visiting friends la this City. . ' Try one of those' duck or chicken din lr a$ the Baltimore tomorrow. J, IX Ueprers, wife and daughter, ' are VislUng in Portland today. Z- JEd Boylan, nether and brother,- of San Jose, Cal., will make their future home in OF INTEREST TO THEY.H.C A. Plumbing Class Starts Some Sun day lAfternoon Talks. The plumbing claas at the T. M. C. A. will commence worst this evening. O. M. Traynor has been secured aa teacher of the class. The shop in the association building has been completely equipped with benches and lockers and all the tools necessary for practical work. TWO ENTERTAINMENTS. Arrangements have been made with Miss Frances C. Fulton, dramatic reader, I to give two entertainments for members. j' The first is for boys, this afternoon, when Miss Fulton will read Townsends humorous story,"" "Thoroughbred Mon grel." On Tuesday evening the enter tainment for senior members will consist of the reading by Miss Fulton and muslo by Professor Wilder's -harp and string quartet A GENEROUS OFFER. News has been received from Salt Lake City, where Oscar L. Cox, of the local association, has just taken up the work as general secretary, that Mr. George Foster Pea body has offered to give a building site worth 137,000 to the Y. M. C. A., provided S50.0U0 Is raised for a building. The Salt Lake City association Is now occupying rented rooms, but is carrying on a good educational and phy sical work. This offer makes it likely that they will before long possess a bunding of their own. AFTERNOON TALKS. Tomorrow afternoon will be the second of the pleasant Sunday afternoon under the new- schedule. Rev. E. L. House, the new paster of the First Congrega tional church, speaks to men at $.:S0 on the subject, "Lion hunting on a snowy day." Following the meeting will be held the large Bible class led by Jdr. Stone, and then at 6:30 the fellowship lunch will be served to members and their friends. The new boysV club called the "Bees" will hold their first meeting tomorrow ' afternoon at I:. STOLE e - n 1 . . . BAN! -JtANCISCO,' ; Oct U-Edward Jackson; a horsentail In the employ of J. JL, Haggln, the noted turfman and owner, 'was arrested today on the charge ot Mealing a ftmir pouch at' Big Springs, Neb,, while en routs to California; while in charge of a car of horses.' He found the pouch at the side Of the track, await ing an-.eaatbouod train, emptied it of the 4apilM4.1brew Jtback In its' plao..,An accomplice wfll also be arrested. GETS AN OVATION. CLEVELAND, a, Oct ll.-During the Silver Jubilee of , the First .Bohemian 'Jtoman Catholio Mutual Benefit Associa tion, Mayor Johnson was given a most remarkable ovation, when he entered Jh? hall where the meeting was being held. Everybody present rose to their feet end applauded his arrival and it was several minutes before quiet was restored. Dur ing 'the exercises Mayor Johnson deliv ered an address which was cheered to the echo. The. Mayor was very hoarse from so much speaking during the week and consequently his address wss compara- JURY, DISAGREED. . ACter, beitif rout, all rds;H theJury In the case or thVstate ' vs. Tofti ' Driscoll, charged will? stubbing a fellow workman named E. Hanson, was called into the criminal department -of the Circuit Court this morning. As they were unable to agree they were discharged. AND CLARKE, COUNTY NEWS. this eity, and have taken up their resi dence at Ninth and E street News of the Barracks. Captain William B. Schofield, Paymas ter U. S. Army, is relieved from the pay ment of the troops at F6rt Lawton. Mr. O. J. Clancy, civilian employ of the Subsistence Department, will pro ceed to Seattle, Wash., on publio busi ness connected with the shipment of sub sistence supplies. Upon corapletlop of this duty, he will return to these head quarters. Upon the recommendation ot the Chief Surgeon of the Department, the com manding offlcerL Camp Skagwayj Alaska, will send Sergeant Clarenoe Sexton, Com pany M, Eighth Infantry, to" Vancouver Barracks, Wash, to report to the com manding officer for treatment in the IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTH1 WHAT? A Portland Hotel Coquet Cigar 12 14c and tio sixes, made by the Star Union Cigar Factory 90 Sixth Street. Portland, Oregon. For sale at the Palm, Vancouver, Wash. The Baltimore Restaurant has made arrangements with one of the largest oyster bouses oq the Coast to be furnished oysters daily, and is prepared to serve the public with Oysters at 30c per pint Hotel Baltimore Large, pleasant, well furnished rooms, all on the first floor in 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 ball and be convinced. PHOT0' TENT . MAIN STREET, between th and 7th. Vancouver, Wash. LOG CABIN CAFE Vancouver, Wih. ABBET AVERT. Props. SHELL FliH A SPECIALTY. Eerythlng new., and strictly-first class. The-. bent the (market affords. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. A trial is solicited. Meals served on short notice. Open day and night. 1 THE1 STAR WITNESS Andy Johnson in Gladis- see Case. CONFESSION IS HADE The Defendant Is Alleged to Have Hade a Clear Breast of the Affair. .The murder case against A. T. Gladis see, charged with killing Louis Borgus, still drags slowly along. George Smith, who was on the stand at noon, is the fourteenth witness called for the state and It is not through yet. The defense, when It gets its inning? expects to call about 15 witnesses. Several of the last witnesses gave im material evidence, as it was only what has been published time and again and was simply corroboration of preceding witnesses. The state's star witness wss called this morning when Andy Johnson was put on the stand. He told of a confession made to him by the defendant while they were both In the same cell. John son repeated the story In detail to the police. He says that while In the cell Gladls see told him that he hit Bargus bur did not intend to kill him. His purpose was to knock him down and secure whatever valuables the victim Had on Ms person. After accompllxhing this he found thai; Bargus Was dead, so he dragged th body behind some boxes used by the molders of the Willamette Iron A Bteei Company. . He then hurried away . and went to his room In the Claronoon House. Being afraid that Bargus' watch might betray him he wrapped It In naif of the arm ot an undershirt and threw It on the roof. On hearing this the detectives hurried to the place and not only found the watch but also the shirt, from which a portion of the Sleeve was torn, in Gladissee s room. CONTRACT AWARDED. The. Columbia Engineering Works was awarded the contract yesterday by Hie Port of Portland Commission for supply ing the machinery for the sectional !; dock now. under construction he old was $61,775, or 13000 less for high-speed pumps and motors. The Willamette Iron Sa Steel Works had the lowest bid, which was $58,00brwlth an alternate i bid of "3I, 000. Th Columbia Engineering Works got the contract by accepting the pen alty clause In the specifications. Other bidders were not willing to sign the pen alty agreement which was 1125 per day if the work should not be completed within a certain time. DAMAGE CASE WAS UP, , The case of Darling vs. the Street Hail way Company was heard .before Justice Reid this forenoon and non-suited. ' Darl ing brought aotlon to recover J 17. 5 from the company for the loss of a horse and the smashing of a buggy, which be claimed was due to the running of a street-car at too high xate of speed on the East Side. hospital at this post. ' ' Private Edward McAnny. Company M, Twenty-third Infantry, having bee.n trld by "a general" court-marfial ooavened at Kort Wright, Wash., and found guilty ot desertion and fraudulent enlistment, was sentenced to be dishonorably discharged the service of the United States, forfeit ing all pay and allowances due and to become due, and to be confined at hard labor for a period of one year at Alcatras Island, California. The prisoner will be sent to Vancouver Barracks, Wash., un der suitable guard. Hotel Arrivals. At the Columbia .E-iloettler,- Ta "coma; Mr Caskey, city; A. M. Blaker, Hopewell: Frank Suthera, Portland. The Bartimore Miss AbbpM;"Mrs. L. A. Elliot, city; R. W. Anderson, Portland; E. W. Ramsey, city; John Jones and Wife. Rivervlew W. J. Thomas E. M. Toung, city; W. H. Newton, Battle Groud. The Evening Journal left at yeur resi dence or place of business for 10e a week. Leave orders at The Palm. Telephone sin 299. FROM THE ORIENT Fixe Hundred Chinese Drowned A Care for Leprosy (Journal Special Service.) TACOMA. Oct. 11. Consul McWade of Canton, China, Is in this city on his way to Washington, with detailed reports from pr, Rarlag covering experiments with his cure for leprosyBivIUglag U'ealfid iuKi'i' of thr Canton lepers with, his pew dis covery, and in nearly every case was suc cessful. TERRIBLE FLOODS JN CHINA. Consul McWade Reports the drowning of 600 Chinese last month by the folding of West River at Wuchow. he river rose suddenly, carrying away houses from 100 to 20 yards on each side 'Of the river. , - . The Journal, an seem ef newspapers, for several months, becoming now an ak-of newspapers. By aarrisr, la city. 10 emim, m w IS TO LABOR .... Fair Directors Hold a Live Meeting. $500,000 IS WANTED A Director General Will Soon Be Named Feeling Through- out the State, At their - meeting yc-sttrrlay afternoon the Lewis and Clark din dor began their work in earnest. Six n.-w nit-mbers were in attendance and is i Hit- -j members were present. They wnv. J. C. Cooper of Sl Mtnnville. B. Van Dusen of Astoria; (jt-nise V. Riddle of Riddle and P. L. Willis. J. r. Alimworth. Samuel Connell Al"Ipli Wolfe. Leo Friede. Paul Wesslnsii-. A. H. Devers. Rufus Mallory,. John V. O'Siiea. Charles E. Ladd, U." V. llat. s. 1. N. Klelschner. W. D. Wheelwright, V D. Fenton and President H. W. roi b. li RECOMMENDS I'KUC'EEDINGS. The meeting oiiemd with the reading Of the notice of el.i t 1011 of lu new di rectors. The ways and means committee submit ted a report giving a comparative state ment of assessed valuation and tax levies li the state since HsTi. and recommending a state appropriation of $500,000. The committee also advised that the bosr,d Cflnfur with ttiA 1ultiuimnh .leleentBa to . thei ' Legislature as to whut legislation should be askjd of the state to 'assist the 'Fair. ' ' ' ' ' It Was" thought that onehalf of the money desired cVmUl be raised by the. tax levy of'lS03 and the other harf in 1904. The highest possible levy Would be . 75 mills, but owing to the great in crease 'In assessable property It Is thought that the atu"ttl' )vy will be much lower than that. DIRECTOR-GENERAL DfeSIRED. ' The' repoA TJf the committee bVlng adopted'' a 1 motion was their carried in structing tntf commit tee afttwrnett regu lar meeting of the board to recommend some person 'lor director-general. Mr. Wessillgir,' lrt 'explaining this aotlon. said: "My Idea is shnply to'centrallie the ef forts of the?', Various committees. I pro pose that some person be recommendeS for director-general It would not be necessary for Mm -to entw upon liis ofti clal dutlr at once. He could simply keep In touch with the plans of the committees ,urV jufikllmt as would be deeined proper for him torcatoB actively Into the func tions of the office.'' PROPOSED AMENDMENTS. Mr. Wheelwright proposed an amend ment to the bylaws of the corporation for the consolidation of a number of com mittees and a union of their duties, thus reducing the. numbed .'of standing com mittees from. Ji to, Jlv. The motion was tabled and was voted a special order of business for October "31. , Mri"'Wesslngr,', chairman .of the site corunilttee, announced tbt the contracts for. ' the " igrouiuJs ; at" 'yVrtlamette Heights Vrouid be completed next "week: " ' REPORT Ot FINANCES. Secretary Reed submitted a report of the ' finances of'the company. ' It was as follows: Total receipts .... Total expenditures .J82.146.90 . 2.760.S2 Balance on hand . .js.... .f79.39ti.08 On motion of Mr. Fenton' the board yoted to make.eigbt members a quorum, inlstead"1bf 13, as now required, by the by Jaws. ... ALL COUfTIE.a INTERESTED. The new dlreators' are anthusiastio over the prospects of pie Fair and declare that the people of tie State aVe al) ready to stand by the Fair. Mr. -Van rusen reporte4-tht theb.peo ple of Clatsop County were strongly In favor of the Fair and would advocate a large appropriation. Concerning the feel ing in Yamhill County. Mr. Cooper said: "The tax will hardly be felt. You will not find Yamhill stingy. They don't want anything flimsy or shabby. They want the Fair to be a "grandone." O. L. Miller oflBaker City gave Just as strong assurances of the support of his part of the state toward making the Fair a success. "BAKER AND LA GRANDE. O. L. Miller of Baker City, on account of the delayed trains, was unable to at tend the Fair directors' meeting yesterday. Y To a reporter of The Journal he said: "Baker will be here wltn tne Dest mineral exhibit of tlie Northwest, and will do all in its power to make the Fair a suc cess." J. M. Churrh, the new -director appoint ed from La Grande, in writing to Henry E. Reed, says: "I assure you of my appreciation of the honor conferred upon me by the stock holders of the association and will be pleased at all times to assist by doing What I can to make the Exposition a suc cess, as I believe it will be of great benefit to the entire Northwest" GOOD ROADS CONVENTION. SBSSBSSBMSWS - Informatfon f romelIabls sources has been' received at ha -Chamber of Com merce, which assures rood attendance from each county in tae state. Delegates have been appointed from Josephine, Jackson. Douglas, Linn and Yamhill fnimtiai Tb nancrs throughout the WttlsmeMe Valley are giving muctLprcBTrl inence to the convention, wnicn promises much to war d, - better . roads. ASSESSMENT ROLL CQ&lBtEIl r -(Journal Special Service.) HILLSBQKft Oct. 11. County Assessor Wilcox has. completed the 1302 assessment roll and wity. turit the same over to the Board of Equalisation, which meets next Monday. 1 tw;7Slustton " of as sessable property ls9 4,018.161; exemptions, $470,775; net valuation. $3,144.3(3; net in. crease over 1901, $76,391. HOOD RIVER" FAIR Weather Perfect an! Big Crowd4tn Attendance HOOrj mrVEB. Qst 11- The fair bow being held in thJa place is a success in every particular. It is conceded by all to be thai greatest fruit fair ever held In the state, and those who are In the habit of attending . such exhibitions are surprised; at the beauty and extent of the display of the products of the orchards of this section. The display of apples Is exceptionally fine, and in the raiajng or this fruit Hood River undoubtedly lead the world. The weather has been per fect aud the attendance larger that ever before. Yesterday afternoon a baby show Was held for. babies over 1 year of ago and under S, which created lively inter est. Idona Fern Sherrill, the lS-raonth-old daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. W. E. U rlll, won first prlae. and Marian Taylor, the 23-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, won second. Miss Avery of Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Eggert at, Portland were the judges. Last niaht the celebrated PolLng's Giro Club of The Dalles rendered a program HOW HIGH of unusual merit, which was highly ap preciated. The club was accompanied by ; 200 eXcurHionistH from The Dalles, Who ! fully enjoyed the beautiful moonlight j ride on the Columbia Jn' addition to their visit to the fair. A ''ball- wan given in i the K. of P. Hall after the Concert. PIONEER PASSES AWAY, Another of tbs pioneers of Oregon has ; passed to his last reward. William i HIernbothern. of Columbus, Wash., died i at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday. He j was bsought to the hospital some time ; ago, but his illness baffled the skill of the physicians and an operation was per- j formed two weeks ago, from which he never rallied. THEIR SECOND FIRE. YerryTKHMiyToTpr fhe''ljn'ItedBtates grand jurors now In session In Portland, received a telegram from his home in Prairie City yesterday stating that fire bad destroyed a drug store, blacksmith shop, two dwellings and three barns in that town. "This is the second visitation," he said, "our little town has had from fire within the past six months. Last May one side of 'the principal business street was de stroyed, besides a large number of dwellings. The burned jcllstrlct is betng rapidly built up with more substantial structures and I have no doubt th ones Just burned will soon be replaced with better ones." FILTHY . BARBER SHOPS. The State Board of Barber Examiners has threatened to close up several bar bershops -ef 4he North End if thy do not comply more closely with the rules of cleanliness. At several of the shops thi price of a shave Is I cents and the places are said to be In afllthy condition. Next Monday the Board will conduct an examintlon at 366 Alder street, and many applicants for certificates are expected to mnpTwen"The test --wilt oe -on-halr-! L cutting, shaving, antiseptics and sanita tion. "LICENSE RECEIPTS. The total sum. realised from city li censes, when they became delinquent last night, wai $37,780 for. the auarter. Ther was oyer $50,000 paid in last quarter, but a large porOon. jama-from .dellaquentsv who had not .paid In two years. About $8000 mors Is expected from this quartan making about $4&,00p altogether. - Three breweries will pay about $1200 alone. I 1 (Adapted frgm Homer Davenport.) t 4 THE MINERS Portland Unions Are Going to Their ' v,. Rescue. PRINTERS' RINGING APPEAL la a Short Time a Sam of $10,000 . ' Will Be Subscribe! ' The Multnomah . Typographical union has sent the' following notice to each president of the local unions, asking them to Httenil a meeting IV be held at the Auditorium Hall Sunday afternoon for the purpose' of raising money for the striking miners in Pennsylvania:, "For 22 weeks the coal operators have been trying to degrade the standard of American labor and life to that of tne lowest foreign laborers who can be In duced to come Into the country. The DOES IT GO? great rtart ef the people of our land beats In sympathy with the miners. All classes of men are coming to -their aid. A little help from the ' union men of Portland Just now, and the cause of the miners, which is the cause of humanity, will be triumphant"' ' Fl'NDS SUBSCRIBED. A week ago the printers took the lend In this commendable work by raising J730 for the destitute miners, and since then other unions In the city have swollen the amount to $330fl. In a very Short time it Is believed tha fully $10,000 will be raised. Many business men are taking an interest In the matter, and are expected to make liberal donations to the fund. The amounts subscribed up to date ar as follows; Painters, $800; printers, $750; carpenters, $100; eledtriclans, $100; plas terers, $50. ..At.jusl.iilslit"a..mtngbfT ed Trades fcounell, a committee of 25 was appointed to create enthusiasm lh the re lief work which has been started. Dan iel J. Keefe, president of the' Interna tional Longshoremen's Association, was in attendance, and ' delivered a striking address on the subject. t CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Gladys Legg, 706 East Salmon street, scarlatina. Baby Fredertckson, 160 North Fifteenth street, chicken pox. Earl Sumner, East Thirtieth Btreet. diphtheria. DEATHS. - October 9 Ed Hansen, age unknown, valvulat dlaeasA-ofearfT ' October 10 William- HIernbothern, aged So years 10 month 22 days, senile debility. October 8 William C. Toung,' aged 'it years 3 months 1 day, typhoid' fever. The Kdward Holmait Undartsklng Co., funeral directors and emhalmers, '289 Yamhill... pnons oof - i - J. P. Flnley V Son, funeral directors and embalmers, have removed to their new establishment, corner Third and Mad ison streets. Beth phones No. 9. Cremstorlam.' on i ; Oregon Cltyi car line, near Sellwoodi modern; solentiflo, complete. Charges Adult, $38; child ran. 125. Visiters, (to D. m. Portland rtf?mstlon Association, Portland. Or. Clarke Bros., for flowers, 293 Morrison Street. ;- "--v ' - '-. : ' : ; - The Journal by carrier, 10o per week. z1 I Qenuine v worth and merit Is what really counts In thi$ world. Flimsy frauds have their day, to be sure, hut it is always short and feverish one that conies to an abrupt and calamitous close. Cheap pianos have their day, but the memory of them is not pleasant. " " The piano with real, enduring merit Is. the only' one worth bavins: in your house. It may cost a little more, but you will never grudge the extra when you realize how much more satis factory it is. Oood pianos are the only kind we carry. Every one we sell we guarantee, and owinsr to our superb advantages In handling them, and the immense quantities we handle for four large busy stores we can sell you a piano, first class in every respect, more cheaply than any other house in the Northwest. We are exclusive agents in the Northwest for the three leading pianos made, Kimball of Chicago the Weber of New York and the Chickerlng of Boston. They are superb in every respect. Call and see them. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, 351 Washington St. Branch Houses, Saa Francisco, Sac ramento and Spokane. EDUCATIONAL. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Of the University of Oregon Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1. 1902. Address & E. J0SEPH1. M. V.. Dean. 610 Dekum building. Portland. The - - - Blickertsderfer Typewriter Is the machine that does the work equally as well (If not better) than the more complicated and higher priced machines. Weighs 6 pounds. Price, $40.00. Interchangeable type. No ribbons. Visible writing. Pow erful manifolder. CbII and exam ine, or send for cataogue to W. A.RIDE0UT, Agent. M Stark St., Portland, Oregon. I LOOK FOR THE t DEFECTS S That are so common to the avi-nic; i laundry work. You'll not ilnd them e In worh done herj. VVv ur najriuu- di lar to do only flawless work. That w i .' ..i ..r. .-,...m e us. J ne the Union Laundry $ p 63 Randolph Street. Phones Alblna 41. or Columbia 6012. J.t--'?'v SOME PEOPLE Have an Idea of their own as to some special design. In jewelery. GIVE US AN IDEA Of what you want. Our designer will submit designs and our expert jewelers .wUlarryjhenL.out.TMsaps,to anjr thing in the line of rings, scarfplns.' fobs, charms, etc. We are manufacturers. Geo. 0. Brandenburg & Co. Engravers, nfng. Jeweler and Watchmakers. Ch.mber'otPComerce 88M Third St Brown Swis Daiiy BOTTLE STSTEM. PURE MILK Delivered early every , morning. faction guaranteed. Phone Bcott 743.. Satis- MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hepry SchllU, and Llxaie Hdier, IS. 8, F. Richardson, 48, and Annie Colt man, 47. . ' P. E, Bnodgrass, 37, and Amy A. Do herty, 37. BIRTHS. October 9 To the wife or Thomas BranflLlMrraan street a girl. ' October 10-To the "wife .of Jslab 1J. Barnes, 115 Willamette Boulevard, a boy. Regulator Line. Regulator line steamers from Oak street dock at 7 a. m." Best And fastest line of steaniers tor The Dalles, tyte, Hood River,' White Salmon, Bt. Martins Hot Springs, . (Eascada. ..JjarifMX. 9fft'. "Hst Springs, an all middle Columbia Rivur and Klickitat Valley points. Take this line and get to your destination from, ens Is. four hours ahead ef ether Una V.- '-"r'r;''j::----ViA-i!i-" .' i -- - -----' -J-.''.:-