The Oregon daily journal., November 01, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

.
TILE OREGON DAILY jjbttljtA'
RATE B
' LOWERED
One Fare for the Round
Trip From
EASTERN OREGON
To Portland During the Oregon
Irrigation Association Con
vention. If Portland ia not filled with visitors
during the Irrigation convention, which
Will be held here on November IS-19, it
will not be the fault of the railroad
companies or the committees arranging
lor the convention. At the last few meet
ings of the committee there have been
ome expression that the railroad do
not give a low rate for this convention.
This has brought A. h. Craig, general
passenger agent of the O. R. & N., to
the front with a reduction of rates from
Eastern Oregon for this occasion. The
Brat rata set by Mr. Craig was one and
third rata for the round trip to and
from all points on the O. R, & N. lines
not further than Pendleton.
' The following letter from Mr. Craig
to his agents in Oregon, from Umatilla
to Huntington. Including Atbena. ex
plain the new rate:
MR. CRAIG'S LETTER. .
"Referring to Circular 185, of October
S4, In regard to reduced rates for the
Oregon Irrigation Association meeting,
to be held In this city-November 18:
- ."This question 1 of so mueh Impor
tance in Baatern Oregoa that we have
decided to make still better rate than
fare and a third originally, announced.
' you fwtry, therefore', on November 17,
-' oil tickets to Portland and return for
onelfare for the round trip, except that
no tickets will be sold for lea than $7.
TheUlmit is November 23. "
"Please see that announcements are
tnade In all Issues of your papers be
tween now and November 18 in rqgard td
this rate, and do everything you can to
sat a big attendance. If no action has
been taken by your town looking toward
appointment of delegates, please take the
matter up with proper persons to the end
that representatives may be sent East
era. Oregon must have many, feasible- Ir.
rlgition propositions, and I ara very,
anxious that that section should be promi
nently identified with the irrigation move
neat from its inception. This movement
is one, as stated, in which our company
has, a very considerable interest, and I
want to de everything possible to secure
r
i
VANCOUVER
SOLDIER FOOTBALL
Much Interest Being Manifested in
" Team This Year.
An exceptional amount of Interest is
being displayed in football at Vancouver
Barracks. The team has been practicing
for the last three weeks, and developed
good Interference and have excellent
plays. It is composed of players of con
siderable experience and, in the practice,
able to compete with any of the teams
on the Pacific Coast On the team will
be found several players who are foot
ball stars in' the best sense of the word.
Lieutenant Foulols. the lightest man on
the team, has had considerable experi
ence as a player in theEast, is a sure
tackle and very fast. Steele, at right
' end, is a tower of strength to the team,
a sure tackle, excellent punter and drop
kicker, and has played on some of the
beet Jeama. of the East, am,ong,ihem-
-Hseinr rfamo"usBcranton Athletic Club
eleven, of Pennsylvania. Among the
-Uadtr-wiri be" found Strlfle. who Is "an
excellent player, possessing all the quail-,
ties that make a good player, and has
played quarter for years and knows as
much about the position as a man can
know.. Beckett, at left half, Is the fast
eat man on the team and a terrific line
buckler and hurdler. Kelly at right half,
is another who, like Stelfle, has had con
siderable experience, and 1 fast and
sure. Lieutenant Nelson, at full back,
is the captain and coach of the team,
and has played for years. Lieutenant
Nelson was a member of the famous
Southern team at the University of Ala
bama, Auburn, Ala., '93, 'M, '95. '96; Uni
versity of Maryland, '97 and '98, being
captain of the later team In '9S. Lieuten
ant Kelson has coached several college
teams and met with success. Among the
line men are the slants. Fowler and Ox
enbauer, who, with Noble, make a fine
trio. Also, Hogan and Winstead, both
as strong as oxen, and understand their
, positions -well. lieutenant Bolton, the
' manager of the team, has sent challenges
to, most of the college teams In the
Northwest and it is expected that he
will succeed in arranging games with
several good teams. The lint up of the
team will be as follows:
Name. Weight
tL. Fuiols, left end - 135
Winstead, left tackle 1:5
Fowler, left guard 206
.Noble, center l,a
Oxenbauer. right guard !...lSd
Hogan, right tackle no
8teeie. right end 160
Stelfle, quarter . ..... . 150
Kelly, right half back ' 155
Beckett left half back .jej
Lt. Nelson (captain;, full back 1...190
. Average weight, 168 pounds.
Substitutes Sapp, Howard, Clem, Al
Vln, Gillespie, Pourron and Gill.
BARRACKS NEWS. ,
Third Quartermaster-Sergeant James
J. McDonald, U. S. Navy, having been
tried by a general court-martial convened
at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and found
guilty of drunkenness. In violation of the
6Jd Article of War, and absence without
.leave. In violation Of the Article of
War. Was sentenced: "To forfeit ten (10)
dollars of his pay." . T - .
The sentence, though deemed Inade
quate. 1 approved and will be duly exe
cuted. ' Fourth Private William Osborne, Com
twajr C, tTth Infantry, having been tried
a large representative delegation from
every town in Eastern Oregon."
OREGON SHORT LINE TO ACT.
By request of the transportation com
mittee of the citizens general committee
for the entertainment of the visitors to
the convention, the O. R. N. has writ
ten to Salt Lake, asking the Oregon Short
Line to make a rate between Huntington
and Ogden. Utah, so that those interested
in irrigation in those districts can attend
the convention ia Portland at little cost
James M. Moore, secretary of the Ore
gon Irrigation Association, is around ar
ranging for a hall for the convention and
for badges for the delegates. It is very
hard to get a suitable ball, a It must
be very large. The probability is that
the A. O. U. W. Hall will be rented
for the occasion.
SMUGGLED OPIUM.
Robert Cocgrove was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Deputy United
States Marshal Proebstel, on a charge of
smuggling opium. He pleaded guilty In
the United States District Court this
morning and was fined $50. In default of
payment he was remanded to Jail, where
he must srrve 30 days, and then take
the pauper's oath.
A peculiar thlnjr about the "pauper's
oath" is that if the prisoner refuses to
take it and does not pay his fine, he may
be kept in prison for life or until he pays
the tine, no matter how small it may be.
U. S. COURT.
An ancillary bill of complaint was filed
In the United States Circuit Court this
morning by the American Wooden Rim
Co., and Frederick J. Stlmson against the
American Bicycle . Manufacturing Co.
This Is a case arising out of actions being
brought against the bicycle trust in var
ious parts of the country simultaneously.
The Bentley Construction Company
still held the attention of the United
States Court this morning. The case will
probably go over to Monday.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Civil service examination for chemical
;lerk.' bureau of chemistry. Department
of Agriculture, will be held December ,
1908, at the Ppstofflce Building. For ap
plication blank, and further information
address United States .Civil Service com
mission, Washington, D. C, or to". A.
Leigh, secretary of the local board."
Examination will also be hold for de
partment assistant in the Philippine ser
vice, on pecemb.er.JJ and 10. -.
OUT OF POLITICS.
NDW YORK, Nov. LThe annual re
port of the United States Civil Service
Commission, published in morning pa
pers here, shows there Is no unity po
litical activity among the employes of
that branch of the service. Everything
is reported to be in a, -satisfactory condi
tion. FORCIBLY RETIRED,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Because he Is
a suffers from heart disease and has been
several times convicted of drunkenness,
First Lieutenant J. W. Lynch, United
States Marina Corps, has been retired
from the service with one year's pay.
AND CLARKE COUNTY NEW.
by a general court-martyal convened at
Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and found
guilty ( absence from U p. rn. inspec
tion, in violation of the S3d Article of
War, and drunkenness on duty, in viola
tion of th 38th Article of War. was sen
tenced (Ave previous convictions having
been considered): "To forfeit fifteen (15)
dollars of his pay."
The sentence Is approved and will be
duly executed.
Fifth-Private Fred H. McCoy. 8th Bat
tery, Field Artillery, having been tried
by a general court-martial convened at
Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and' found
guilty of sleeping on post, in violation of
the 3th Article of" War, was sentenced
(one . previous conviction having been
considered): "To be Shed at hard labor
under charge ot the post guard for th"
(9 months, and to forfeit tea (10) dollar
perSnonth for the same period, ' i
The sentence is approved and will be
duly executed at the station where his
battery may be serving. .
First First Lieut, Louis S. Chappelear.
Artillery Corps, Is relieved from duty at
Camp Skagway, Alaska, and will join his
company at Fort Flagler, Wash.
Second Private Charles K. Keagln,
-Company-H: "ITttr InrhtfyT ls detailed oil
extra duty as laborer in the quartermas
ter's department and will report to the
chief quartermaster of the department
for Instruction.
BRIEFER MENTION.
The usual services will be held at the
Baptist Church tomorrow, when Pastor
It. Yeatmap will preach at 11 a. m. on
"The Conditions of Dlvln Blessing," and
at 7:30 p. m. on "Life Considered as a
Rich Blessing." Bible school 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. W. 6:30 p. m.
The Democrats held a very enthusias
tic meeting at Manor last night Among
those who addressed the meeting were
Prof. Hough, V. J. Flke, E. M. Green.
J. W. Shaw, C. H. Rlcker, James O'Don-
ON THE STROKE OF TWELVE
..Auditorium..
TONiaHT NOVEflBER FIRST
Reserved seats on sale at Palm till 7
o'clock; after that nt the box office, 50o
and 7 Be. Gallery, 26c.
LOG CABIN CAFE
Vancouver, Wash.
ABBEY & AVERY. Props,
SHELL FISH A SPECIALTY.
Eery thing new and strictly flrst-clas.
The best the market affords.' Prices
reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
A trial is solicited. Meals served on
short - notice. Open day and night
The Baltimore Restaurant
has made arrangements with one of the
largest oyster houses on the Coast to be
ftirniahA nv.la rm 1 1 v n 4 I nm-namA
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.
IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTHI
WHAT? A
Portland Motel Coquet Cigar
12V4 and 25o sixes, made by the
Star Union Clear Factory
0 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon.
For sale at the Palm, Vancouver, Wash.
TOO BUSY TO
BE SENATOR
Kelly Denies That R. A Booth Is
a Candidate.
PARTNERS FOR TWENTY YEARS
Well Known Timber Man
Politics and Timber
Talks
John F. Kelly of th Kelly Lumber
Company at Eugene, is a guest of the
imperial. Mr. Kelly says that R. A. Booth,
his partner in the lumber business, Is not
a, candidate for the United States Senate.
"The published announcement of Mr.
Booth' candidacy," said Mr. Kelly, "was
a great surprise to me, and to Mr. Booth."
"Is Mr. Booth not a candidate?" asked
the reporter.
"Well, - I have been his partner for 20
years, and he never said anything about
it to jne."
"Doesn't he want to go to the Senate?"
Mr. Kelly hVsitated a minute.
"He hasn't got time," he said. "Mr.
Booth Is pretty busy."
THE TIMBER FRAUDS.
Mr. Kelly say that the proposed in
vestigation of the alleged timber frauds
in Oregon land offices will not affect any
local Interests, although he fears It may
have an unfavorable effect In future
legislation. The good timber in this state
has already been located and the locations
being made now are Hied on inaccessible
or undesirable tracts.
"I understand that carloads of Mich
igan people are being brought out here
and located on timber lands. The lands
they are getting may look good to a man
from Michigan where the timber is
pretty well cut down, but western lum
ber men don't want It.' said Mr. Kelly.
MAY BE PERSONAL.
There seems to be an impression In
timber circles that the action of Secre
tary Hitchcock In ordering an Investiga
tion of the land officex In Oregon, may be
due to the personal friction between the
seoetary and Illii.'ur Herman,, the com
missioner of public laid'. Herman's home
fei.Jn. Rosebisrg and It is at this point that
Secretary Hitchcock proposes o com
mend the investigation.
ARE BUDDHISTS.
NEW TORK, Nov. 1. Among the pas
sengers on the Orizaba this mornnig were
11 children from Santiago. They averaged
in age from 18 to It years and were in
charge of Pr. Oertrude Van Pelt They
are on their way to Point t-oma. Cel.,
where they will becunoe members of the
Tlngley Buddhist colony.
GENERALS SAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON , Nov. 1 General
Wood sailed for America today, and at
the same hour General pe Wet, the Boer
leader, left for Cape Town.
i v - ".ri j
nell and John Hoff, of Vancouver. They
will speak at Pioneer tonight
The Vancouver PostofBce is undergoing
extensive repairs ,and remodeling. The
new 13.000 equipment which arrived last
week Is being . Installed and when com
pleted will be an up-to-date Pootofflce in
every respect.
J. G. Lewis and C. W. Nichols have pur
chased from M. S. Cohen "The Palm," the
leading confectionery store in. the olty.
H. Van Atta, Jerome Smith and Mr.
Tilden are in Portland today, atendlng the
sale of bloo'ded and racing stock at Irving
ton track.
Jim Sutherland of Woodlawn was-in the
city yesterday.
Jack Wendele is In from Sara on busl-
J ness. ,
Vote for Arthur Halne for justice of
th peace.
: , ; L. W. Tnatchat of Portland Is reelstered
at the Baltimore.
Edawrd Gearhart is a visitor from
Pendleton.
A. Forbes of Portland Is xisittng in
the city, as .the guest of W. 8. Wood.
Misses Bessie and Mlllicent Norton are
visitors in Portland today,
Charles Daly of Battle Ground is in
4-theeityr ------- - - - - "V1
H. M. Frendry of Portland is a guest
at the Columbia.
Miss Mary Van Atta is a Portland
visitor today.
Oscar Bamford Is in the city from Port
land. Vote for Val. J. Flke for county auditor.
S'Cohn made a flying trip to Port
land today.
F. Brine of Seattle Is registered at the
Riverside.
James Puns ton of Portland Is in the city
on business.
C. B. Stebbtns of Salem is visiting
friends In the city.
W. N. Drennen of Portland is in the
city on business connected with the Land
Office.
A Card of Thanks.
Mrs. William R. Anderson and family
wish to thank all kind friends who so
kindly assisted at the funeral of their
beloved husband and father.
In voting for justice of the peace the
people of Vancouver should not experi
ment Mr. Arthur Halne has been In
Vancouver for the past 86 years and dur
ing that time has held all kinds of posi
tions of trust and responsibility, and has
always , proved himself perfectly reliable
and trustworthy.
The various 'granges throughout the
j county have Indorsed Val. J. Flke as the
choice of the nominees for. th office of
couhty recorder. Mr. Flke has been a
member of Washington Grange, No. 83,
since 189!.
Mr. Haines Is running on an independ
ent ticket and his friends should not
! overlook him when they go to the polls
to vote.
The Evening Journal left at your resi
dence or place of business for 10o a week.
Leave orders at The Palm. Telephone
Main 255.
SEEK PROMISED LAND.
VIENNA, Nov. 1. Roumanian Jews are
' moving toward America more rapidly than
! ever before.
CHOLERA RAVAGES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. L Consul General
Smtth, at Cafro. Egypt, cables that there
have been 225 cakes of cholera since Oc
tober 25. Of thir number 213 died.
otfrc
The following are the names of vessels
carrying grain cargoes and the value of
same which cleared at the custom house
during the month of October:
British bark Semantha, 133,356 bushels,
185,140; . British ship Cypromene, MM.
W5.848; British steamr-r Lime Branch,
I5S.TZ3, 178,000; British ship Falrport.
112.821, 181,032; French bark 1-a Fayette,
108,850, 170,896; British ship Port Logan,
1 17 J16V 179,800; Brkl.sh ship Dynomene.
110.55S, 174.000; German shlpWega, 129.!9.
$85,403; British steamer Poplar Branch,
145,768, $94,899; Gerniun ship Chili. 126,227.
$82,660; Danish shl. Copley 99.975. $66,983;
German 'Ship Nev. ns. 1M.609. $74,598;
British bark MudatrnscHr, 125.500. $87,850;
British hark, Morven. 11:8.033, $89,623.
BEAUTIFY GROUNDS
Combined Central Albina Board of
Trade to Give Entertainment.
An entertainment will be given this
evening by the ladles' Auxiliary and the
Central Albina Board of Trade In Boys'
Brigade Hall, corner Beech and Kerby
streets. ,
George Hyland, of the Civic Improve
ment League,, will give a short talk on
"Public Beauty." He will also give some
practical suggestions In relation to the
improving of school grounds.
Prof. William M Kastus will give a
few of his selected recitations. Mr. Herd
man will sing his famous solo, "Nobody
Cares For Me1."
The Push Club Quartet will put In ap
pearance and will flng a number of se
lections. Tbe far famous Zobo Quartet is
alsq billed- -for part of the evening's en
tertainment And will delight the chll'
dren and grdwn'folks too, with some rag
time selections. ' Mi?s Hoben has kindly
consented-to appear and will sing a? solo.'
The ladles) have Wen busily engaged for
several day1 in decorating the numerous
booths, and hove made the hall -very
beautiful., i" . '
The combined eommltttee have voted
their tharior'to-'Capt. Hamilton for the
free use -of 'the hell. An the proceeds
will be used for the beautifying of the
Thompson School grounds.
POWELL MADE
AN ADDRESS
Entertained the Federated Trades
- Council Last Night.
At the meeting of the Federated Trades
Council last night W. O. Powell, president
of the , Shirt, falst and Laundry Work
ers' International Union, was present and
de"rjere "an awress.'" THe "gave" at ac
count of his experiences while in the
East, and dwelt at some length upon the
subject of unionism. His remarks were
very entertaining and frequently ap
plauded. 1
A report from1 the Meat Cutters' Union
was to the effect that an early settle
ment of the difficulty with the employers
Is expected. 1 . '
A communication was received from
the Leather Worker of San Francisco,
calling attention tp the fact that unfair
leather is being shipped here. The Coun
cil and State Federation of Labo will
investigate the matter and make an ef
fort to have it not used.
The remainder of he business was
wholly in the line of routine work.
- WHEAt-MARKE
CHICAGO. Nov. 1. Wheat 7294 73Hc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. L Wheat
lt34Kf 1-33. , - . v ;
MARRIAGE LICENSES;
Henry C. Otfer, 38, to Clara May Mc
Klbben. 27.
Jo'.in ReinkaK Si, to Mr; Prock. 23
Phillip J. Ensminger, 2L to Pearl Floyd,
.....jaKHSa -
October 29. to the wife of Brick Nelson,
43i Sixth street, a gir.
October 27, to the wife of George Hunt
Center Addition, a girl.
October 29, to the wife of Louis Stark,
14 East Thirty-first street a girl.
October . to the wife of Bert Gilbert,
469 Thurman street a boy.
October 28. to the wife of Walter A.
Gordon, 66 North Fifteenth street, a girl.
October 2K, to the wife of H. H. Rld
dell, 441 East Twentieth street, a boy.
October 7. to the wife . of Arthur G.
Dunn, a boy.
October 31, to the wife of Phillip Stein,
811 West Park street, a boy.
October 6, to the wife of Andrew
Brayen, St. Vincent Hospital, a girl.
October is. to the wife of Charles
Wilder, a bov.
October 16. to the wife of Ellis R. Clary,
728 Irving street, a girl.
October 1, to the wife of Joseph Wood,
631 Second street, a boy.
DEATHS
October 29. Clara Scartum, 53 North
Myrtle street, septio poisoning.
October 29. infant son of Bert Gilbert,
6J Vhurmai! street.
October 28, Jane C. Carl, aged 66, The
Brown, exhaustion.
October Z, Baby Borden, 863 East
Eighth street south.
October 29. Baby Allstock. 15 East
Seventeenth street north.
The Edward Holman Undertaking Co.,
funeral directors and embalmers, 280
Yamhill. Phone 607.
J. P. Finley A Sen, funeral directors
and embalmers, have removed to their
new establishment corner Third and Mad
Icon street. Both phone No. 9.
Crematorium? on Oreflon City car
line, near SUwood; modern, scientific,
complete. Cfifrges Adults, (35) child
ren, $25. Visitors, to p. m. Portland
Cremation Association, Portland, Or.
Burknardts florists, Main 602. 23dQIIan.
' : 1 1'1 1
Clsrke Bros, for flower. 293 Morrison
street. , r-.,
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
. t
Mrs. Kauffman and two chllSa, St,
Vincent Hospital, typhoid fever.
THEOCTOBER ,v
GRAIH SHIPMENTS
A Good Showing In the Expor
"Trade for the Month.
GREAT
CENTRAL
To Increase the Size of
Roseburg "
FOR ACCOMMODATION
Manyv Portland Gtizens Inter
ested List of the
Officers.
C. C. Robins, designing and supervis
ing architect of the Ureal Central, is at
work today on a blue print for the pro
posed addition to the City of Roseburg.
The pits will be made to us t accm
aiodate bth the Great Central and South
ern Pacific Railroads. The buildings and
dwellings hi the Great Central are to be
built on these plots.
EVIDENTLY MEAN BUSINESS.
Major L D. Kinney, who is at the
head of the Great Central Railroad and
the Empire Construction Company, evi
dently means business. Thousands of
dollars have been expended and more
will be spent on the line to be built from
Salt Lake City to the extreme western
coast of Ore'aon.
It Is generally understood that the
headquarters of the company will be at
Roseburg, since the people of that city
have taken more real Interest In the en
terprise than, any other in the state.
Portland seems very cold to the propo
sition, while Spokane capitalists have
Invested heavily In the project. Many
capitalists from Salt Lake City and other
large cities have signified their intention
of selling out all their Eastern holding
and centering all their Investments in the
Coqe Bay country, where the proposed
roai. wiy, make Ma weatejii trn)inuj.
TOWN TO BE BlilLT." -'
The town of Bangor, which Is to be
built by. this eompany.'has alreadv been
surveyed, and many lots, have beA sold.
A large number of business and profes
sional men have already chosen their lo
cations. Intending io make their homes In
Bangor.
The evident reason of naming the town
"Bangor" Is probably from the city of the
same name in the extreme northeastern
part of the United States, which I famed
for its lumber industry. It is1 the pur
pose of making Bangor, Oregon, as great
a timber center as Bangor, Maine.
PROMINENT CITIZENS INTERESTED
Among the promlnet Portland cltlsens
Interested In this project are J. Thomas
Ross, who Is president of the company:
A. A. Wright, the vice-president and
manager; John W. Cook, second vice
president; T. T. Burkhart, treasurer, and
Jolfh K. Kollock, secretary.
The officers of the Lsiplre Construc
tion Company are F. H. Alliston, presl
drt? H. S. Kcwev vijrehientr. Rob
ert F. Hall, second vice-president;
Thomas C. evlln, treasnrer, and A. S.
Patullo, secretary.
Major L. D. Klney Is the chief engi
neer of both companies.
MANY MEASURES
Adopted by Albina Improvement
Association Last Evening.
A very important and well-attended
meeting of the newly organized Albina
Improvement Association was held last
evening in Gome Hall, on Russell street,
President Samuel Connell "presiding.
T. W. Vreeland, chairman of the com
mittee on by-laws and constitution, read
the result of the-labors of the committee,
both the constitution and by-laws being
adopted. -
It was decided by a resolution pre
sented that hereafter the meetings of the
association be held on Friday evenings.
A report was made that ,a petition for
the improving of Albina avenue from
Page street to the ferry landing has
been circulated arid had already received
sufficient Signatures to allow Its passage.
'Alrjina avenue Is the' only outlet to the
ferry landing and has been In a, very
dangerous condition for years.
BRIDGE A MENACE.
J. C. Jameson, S. McConnel and T. W.
Vreeland were appointed a committee by
the chair for the purpose of inducing the
City lnd Suburban Railway Company
to put the south end of the Goldsmith
street bridge In a safer1 condition. It is
said that one man fell through the rot
ten roadway while being transferred
from one car to another.
WANT COUNCIL TO ACT.
By a resolution submitted last even
ing and unanimously passed, the associa
tion went on record as favoring the
granting of the franchises asked for by
tits'" Portland Railway Company through
that section of the city. The city coun
cil was asked to pass the measure with
out any unnecessary red tape. A num
ber of speeches were made by prominent
members a to the need of the proposed
rfew 4tnes. Councilman Albee, who -was
present, explained the present aetion of
the council. ' f
PETITION WAS MUSTY.
Mr. Albee created quite a sensation
by stating that while ransacking the vari
ous pigeon holes in which the Council
records are kept he found tt petition for
the improvement of Goldsmith street in
Lower Albina. The petition had been well
signed and was presented to the city
fathers for their consideration over 18
months ago. Property owner on the
street want the improvement made, but
were at a loss to know what had become
of the paper they signed.
It was also reported by Councilman Al
bee that the Council was considering
measures for the filling In of the ravine
on Williams avenue and' Weldler street.
The Improving of several other streets
in Lower Albina was talked of and it
was decided that the association would
keep up the agitation until the work was
done.
WANT ANOTHER FERRY. "
There was some discussion among the
members as to the advisability of build
ing another ferry and running it from
the foot of Russell street. Some of the
members thought that this would-be too
much of an expense and that the present
ferry, W. S. Mason, should be moved to
that location, i .. , ...
CHOLEROECREASING.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1. -Report
from the Amur district tell of the rapid
decrease of cholera tiiere. :
The ':r-'-
Blickensderfer
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, $40.09. Interchangeable type.
No ribbons. Visible writing. Pow
erful manlfolder. - Call and exam
ine, or send for cataogue to
W A. RIDEOUT, Agent
64 Stark St.,. Portland, Oregon.
Art and Science
SIGNQR G. FERRARI
Formerly of flifan Italy
Cures .Catarrh and Asthma simply by j
his method of voice culture, - j
Singing taught from foundation to artis- 1
tic finish. I
Testimonials open to inspection at his
studio. , .. j
flULKEY BUILDING, !
Qor. Second and Morrison "Streets
FAMILY ROOMS
...Gentlemen's Resort...
Louis Dammasch
UaodncugB Bldg.. 168.170 Fifth i.
uppotlt Moiiomp. .
Cold Lunches. SchJitZ Beer on draught
1 ""1 1"
WANT A HOME ?
Let Us Build for You In
Woodstock
Portland Trust Company of 0 eg on
. 10S THIRD STREET.
Rheumatism
For relief tf. to BOSWELL SPRINGS, j
on the S. P. H. R., two- miles south of
DRAIN, or write CAPT. BEN. BOSWELL,
BOSWELL, OR.
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. ' I
Drain & Coos' Bay Stage Line !
Leaves Drain Mondays, 'Wednesdays and 1
Saturdays. Best road to the Coast. 1
X R. SAWYER, Prop. I
(CASSHL
SELF GOVERNING
Wafer
COMPACT
SELF-CONTAINED
Jy 0 v
0 g
0
Governs
Its
Speed
Under all
Degree of
Load
Especially well adapted for the conversion of
water power for electrical generating, mines
and collieries, concentrating: plants, air com
pressors, stamp mills, saw mills, cotton and
woolen mills, quarries and brick yards, pot-
terles, pulp and paper mills, flouring mills,
smelters, ate
AS JiYDRAULIC ENOINEERS WE SOLICIT CORRESPOND
ENCE RELATIVE TO WATER POWER. '
WE ALSO MAKE:.
Steel Castings, Sawmill
nd Logging MachUiery
Tenth and Johnson Streets
PORTLAND, - -
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICAL DEPARTHEN1
... ' .. Vol tt . Ar- '
University of Oregon
"Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. V
1902. Address 8. E. JOaUCPHL M. '
Dean. 610 Dekum building. Portlaad. r
Looking for a Laundry.
If you are looking for a laundry that 1 al
near perfection as one can be, try th
UNION LAUNDRY
We pride ourselves on eur plant and
our ability to do work. You run no risk
when you send us your linen. W us
nothing but pure soap, starch and witter.
Everything will be done up to perfectlo
and returned looking like new. Try n
UNION LAUNDRY
63 RANDOLPH STREET.
Phones; Albina, 41; Columbia, 6042. '
F.W.BALTES&C0.
Printers
Second and Oak Streets
, BOTH PHONES -
A.J.GillaCo.
General Machinists
and Repairers
Manufacturer ' ot Sheave. Pin and
Logger' Supplies. Pattern and Model
Making.. Laundry Machinery.' Printers'
Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and re
palred. Paper knife grinding.
84 Second Street, Portland, Oregon
, . Telephone South 1208.
O SPICES, o
COFFEEaTEA
BAKING POWDER,
EXTRACTS
AbsoluhPurihr, flntsrfl&vor.
CrtartSfrenh.Casorvilfrkcv
CL05SET ft DEYER5
dadti Akin navttntu
Wliee
Require
No
Mechanism
Outside
Of
the Wheel
- - OREGON
jf 1 n'""'lllJSBSeSafr
1
1