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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1903)
. TIIE oflEC ON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, JFRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, : I OOsi PROTECTION FOR TIMBER LANDS TO m i Wit Ml Senator Booth Introduces Prevent Forest Fires Protect Crops. a Bill and to (Journal Special Service.) SALE! Jan. 10. Krora all over the Stat of Oregon aa well aa acroaa the Una on the Washington aide, urgent en . treaty la being registered that special ' legislation for the prevention of forest ' Area be enacted. More open and above-board lobbying for tbla measure la In progress than for any other now before the Senate. . The bill waa Introduced by Senator Booth, and la No. CO on the Senate roll. George M. Cornwall, a resident of Portland, .and editor of the Pacific Tim berman, has been one of the foremost In the fight for the bill, and much Mt ; erature on the subject has been distrib uted by htm. Many arguments are brought forward and the bill, now In the hands of the committee on assess tnent and taxation, will report it favor ably. There have been some alight -changer tivm ttnr pfovlsKmr wf the original measure. In this matter the committee of both House and Senate hv worked together, and It Is conceded there la no possibility of the vote being adverse te Its provisions. Caangea Made. - . Chant made from the original, while ' tn committee, have been alight, but one f them la Of far-reaching Importance, , aa It makes it a bill for the protection . ef growing crop and orchard, aa well ' aa timber. Every harvest seaaon Ore ', gon fanners lose thousands of dollars from grata Held fires, and efforts are to be made te reduce this, aa well as where standing timber alone is menaced. Further provision has been made by the committee that pay of the clerk of the commission created by the bill nhiill not be greater than 16 per day. 1 In clerk Is the onlv salaried member. 'Die number of fire rangers In eaeh county Is limited to live, and remuneration for the labors of those Impressed Into serv ice is fixed at 12 per day. Millions Lost. Compiled statistics now In the hands of the committee show that during the month of Heptember alone there waa IohI to Oregon, last year, the amount of $3 IR.Ooo In farm property and products destroyed by fire; sohool houses nnd churches, $35,000; bridges, $7,000; saw mills and manufactured forest prod uct. J14J.000, and standing timber. $2, 449.000. The grand total reaches $2,956. 000. Three billion feet of standing tim ber Jurueii ta..amcoWai)4-U8Ui-a.. lu-.Uie. grasp of the Fire King and It Is esti mated that this timber, if manufactured Into lumber, would have been worth at least $10 per 1,000 fet, or $30,000,000. As a rurther proor that mis estimate is correct. It la cited that ..the prepared timber product of Oregon last year was 1.000,000,000 feet, and trfl brought $10,000,000. To this loss Is added also what labor would have received at $4 per 1,000 feet, or $lZ,000,ooo. or wnicn Oregon haV forever been robbed by the fires of one month alone. In addition there are appeals for protection, many who live in timbered regions now real izing that neither life nor property is safe under present conditions. BOBBIE BURNS NOT FORGOTTEN Tonfgtf Memoir of Him WiHk KeviTcd y Loyal Scots. Coal Miners and Opera tors Confer, Indianapolis the Scene of Notable Gathering Between Champions of Labor and Capital. ni noil Bill Introduced Creating the Position Recent Sandal at Penal Institu tion Causes Women to Make Demand. SALEM Jan. SO. A bill was intro duced this morning by Representative Kay of Marlon County authorising the Governor to appoint a matron for the Stat penitentiary. ' Tat bill is the outgrowth of the scan dal In the institution, which waa pub lished In yesterday's Issue of The Jour nal. -This scandal haa called public at tention to the fact tha( a matron la needed at the . penftentlary. or at least that there should be more careful super vision of the institution, with regards - to the female prisoners. When the recent scandal was made pubHo a large number of women of Portland and Salem took the matron mat ter tip and discussed it among them aelves. , They Anally concluded to re quest that a bill be passed creating the position of matron and asked Represen tative Kay to introduce It. ' - The bill provided that the matron shall have charge of the female ward at the penitentiary and there is a salary at tached of 40 per month. llffi Of .24 I III 111 Crescent City Ashore Of f ,:.,;;;;:; Mendocino MORGAN AGAIN SHOWS HIS HAND Offers Amendments to Panama Canal Teraty. Passengers and Crew on Fish Rock bland Cannot Be Rescued Until Sea Quiets. ((Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 80. The steamer Crescent City went ashore at 2 o'clock this morning on Fish Rock Island, off Mendocino coast in the north ern part of California. No loss of life was reported. The Crescent City carrleu a crew or l and there were 12 pas sengers on board, all of whom succeed ed In making a landing on the rock. The rock, which Is only a little ways above tne water, naturally lies In an exposed condition and is subjected to all the actions of the elements. As the sea is too rough to man a lifeboat the passeng ers, among whom are three women and f6ur children, will be forced to make, themselves as comfortable as possible until the sea quiets down. As the acci dent happened so early In the morning the people on board the steamer escaped In their night Clothes. This makes them liable to sickness, the result of which may be even worse than drowning. The Crescent City Is well known along the Coast, as .she has figured in many accidents. Her hull seems to beai a charmed life, however, and she-may be saved from the danger which is threaten ing her even now. THE S. P. BATTLES WITH THE SNOW WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 There lias been no conclusion as yet in the Panama Canal treaty. The feature of the day was the long speech by Senator Morgan, who has led the opposition to the Pan ama treaty from the outset He is its open antagonist . . . . Morgan also-presented several amend ments to the Panama treaty today. There are about 40 in all. None of tiiem were read. He proposes, to put up- a debate on the treaty, his evident purpose being to work the defeat of the measure. The treaty committee will' hold another meeting tomorrow, at which time Sen ator Morgan will be heard. . ; Alaska Boundary Treaty. , The Senate foreign relations commit tee today made a unanimous report on tha Alaskan boundary treaty. It was also agreed to extend the time for the ratification of the Cuban reciprocity treaty two months. Kept Snow Plows Moving All flight Near Sissons. (Journal Special Service.) lXKI.ANAPOl.lS, Ind., Jan. 30. The National Wiyje Committee of the I'nited Mine Workrjl and the representatives of the coal nillle operators began their Con ference (inlay to tlx the wage scale and conditions of labor for the ensuing ytar. There are lfi miners and 10 operator In the conference representing 24 mining Htuteti Kxtra.vaga.nt stories are heard concerning the demands to be made by the miners and the uttltude of the opera tors but depute these reports there are Indication that wage scale will be agreed upon without resort to extreme measures by either side. The miners are orepnnd to Insist upon n Increase In wnRTir.- -jnrirw wnvvFir marwreppru-' tors are willing to concede an advance, though conceding that present conditions do not Justify It. After the usual pre liminary skirmishing the conference be tween the miners and mine owners un doubtedly will resolve Itself Into a con- troersy over the amount of the wage Increase. right Expected. There Is liable to be a lively time be fore an agreement Is reached. If at all. The miners have agreed to demand 20 per cent. Increase, and declare If H not granted thev will strike April 1. The operators claim in cases during the past i wo years the present scale was sufficient, and say they will not grant the demand. Tho result of the conference Is binding only on the miners and operators of the I bituminous field In what is known ns the I cential competitive district This dis trict Includes the Mates of Illinois, Indi ana and Ohio, and the Pittsburg or Fifth dlstrlct--ln Pennsylvania.' Onfy bitumin ous coul Is mined in this district Sont Effect Anthracite. The anthracite operators have not yet acknowledged the organization to tha rx- -n of meetln It In wage conference. The scales in all 24 states, however, de-;..-i. il on i lie scale that Is signed In the central competitive district, as all other settles are signed on the basis of that set tlement. Consequently tbe results of the conlerence begun today ere of para mount Importance to miners and opera tors in Iowa, Missouri, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and other states outside the central competitive district. HeHldes making the demand for an ad vance In wages, It is known that the miners will ask the operator to put the run-of-mlne system Into effect and grant a proportionate increase for the Inside und outside common labor around the mines. A smaller differential between pick and machine-mined coal will also be demanded. Owing' to the number and Im portance of the questions to be discussed and acted upon it Is probable that the conference will be in Besslon 10 days br longer. Robert Burn' Day will be celebrated tbnlght at ArlonJiall In a manner never before undertaken in Portland. Clan Macleay, of the Order of Scottish Clans, nave aeoured Gavin Spence of tfdin burgh, Scotland, who will be heard In the most popular of Scottish songs. Mr. Spence arrived by the Northern Pacific last renin and is resting today that he may be In "fine fettle" for tonight, He bring with him Flora Macdonald, who la a Highland dancer of ease and grace, beside a singer of special note, and will give Severn l number. These two sang for President Koosevelt at reception at th White House last May and received an ovation. Mrs. Walter Reed will render several numbers, Mr. Reed Is a contralto and has no peer in Scott inh songs. John P. Kavanaugh, of the Portland bar, ha been secured to deliver the address on Duma The birthday of Iiobcrt Burn I ob served in every town and hamlet wrier ever I found a Scotchman, and this Is everywhere, and at ii Ik time the Clan feels Justified In undertaking the cele bratlon on so large a xcale. At their last concert, number had to stand ui, but on this occasion several hundred, extra seats have been provided to seat the crowd. Everest' (rrchestra will pro, vide music for a dance to follow. SHOWING MORE STRENGTH (Continued from Page One.) Charles F Beebe, and Representative HAnsbrough. The lant, was cast by Jone of Lincoln, who baa hitherto been voting steadfastly for Binder Hermann. Rep resentative Hume has not yet arrived from San Francisco, though expected dally,, Adam of rmntllla may be here. ii is sum, next week. They Want to Know 8 A I.EM, Jan. 30 The Multnomah delegation will again hold a public meet ing Saturday . evening In the City Hall for discussion -of measures pending be fore the Legislature, which are of es pecial interest to the people of Multno mah County, Among other things to be considered, are the rebuilding of Morrison-street bridge at a cost of $400,000. issuance of bond for the Port of Port land to the amount of $300,000, estab lishing of Sellwood and Alblna ferries.. Member of the delegation are desirous of learning the views of the taxpayers, and are therefore anxious that opponents as well as advocates of any of these bills be present Gossip of Wise Ones ' at the State Capita Operator Manifest Oreat Interest. (Journal Special Service.) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30. At the anthracite hearing today' great Interest was maniiested among the various ope rators In the wage scale mailer which is being heard In Indianapolis today. SHOP STRIKE WILL CONTINUE OMAHA. Jan. 30. The strike of the Wnlon Pacific shopmen will continue. The conference between President Burt and the strike leaders ended this after noon with this result: President Burt told the men they must accept the piece work system. " There were 17 strike representative. At the conclusion of the conference he slok hands with all the strike leaders. The shopmen are making arrange ments to secure the support of the American Federation or Janor. It is unofficially announced that the strike will be extended to the entire Southern Pacific system. HANLON-ATTELL GHT A DRAW One of the Cleverest Bouts Ever Witnessed in the West. The Southern Pacific's train No. 16, which should have arrived here yester day morning, arrived at 9:30 last night some iz noun late. The delay was caused by bad weather on the Sacramen to division. The train due here this morning at 7:45 reached Portland at 12:30 today. Its delay was due to trou ble south of Dunsmuir. caused by snow. A landslide In the Sisklyous covering the tracks will cause the train due here tonight .at 7 to come in several hours late. It Is the custom of the company whenever the trains from the south are delayed to make up a special local train at Koseburg to accommodate its patrons. The weather report received by Super Intendent Fields this morning shows three feet of snow in the Slskiyous, and two feet In the vicinity of Sissons. The company kept its snow plows moving all night -to clear the right of way. Wires are all down between Ashland and Cllendule. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30 The At-tell-Hanlon contest last night drew a large attendance. It proved one of the most satisfactory contests seen In this city for many- months. Hanlon put up a good defense, but Attell's cleverness stood him in- good stead. I-g" third round Attell looked the winner. Hanlon forced tbe fight in. the seventh, the pace being cyclonic in character. From the sixteenth to tbe twentieth round. whlfh waa the limit Hanlon had the better of ' Argument The decision was a draw. EQUALS POWER QF RiIgARA AUGUSTA, Me.. Jan. 30.-The Bangor Hoard of Trade has taken the initiative in a movement to utilize the immense water power o tints Penobscot River, and a company organized for the purpose wlil soon be chartered. The plan of the pro- I moters involves the outlay of about JlO.COu.ww, ana it is expected that so.ouv to 1W.000 horse-DOwer will be developed," or a force almost equal to- Niagara. MARINE NOTES. The schooner Virginia cleared for San: MANSFIELD AND M0NTAVILLA On Saturday evening. February 7, the people of Mansfield njjd vicinity are earnestly requested to ' meet at the Union Church for the' purpose of consid ering ways arid means for the widen ing of the county road from Montavilla to Mansfield; also, to appoint a commit tee to meet and work in conjunction with the Montavilla Board of Trade In this mutter, as the latter will take active part In the mntter. The proposed road starts In at the center of Montavilla, or nearly so. This road Is the only way a person with a team can go from the Base Line Road to the 'section line, and there being, good deal of travel, this road should and must be widened. Then tho county will have a chance to expend a few dollars on the road for the taxes received for the last few years. (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, Jan, 0. In the corridors of the Capitol and about the hotels last night parallel were drawn and Pulton supporters pointed to the King County delegation that broke from support of Harold Preston, Went Into caucus and elected Levi Ankeny Senator from the State of Washington. Fulton, they urged, was the leading candidate here, and, to him was due vic tory just as much a the Washington Republicans had found It right and proper to elect Ankeny in the face o strong opposition. Of course, the statement was not put boldly and in so many words. It was rather suggested. Implied and Injected The real originator of the idea could not be traced down in person, yet so com pletely and thoroughly was the work of promulgating this doctrine carried out that wherever there was a knot of legislators there was mention of it. Opposition to Fulton laughed when the idea of such duty wa broached, but It was a nervous laugh. Political stam pedes are lnfectltais and there is no man sect or creed that ill without weakness. That the verdict at Olympia had effect here was at once plain and. While that effect may have no other visible result it has certainly set those who are op posed to the Clatsop candidate to "count ing noses and holding hands to see that no one flees the faith. There is general satisfaction here over Ankeny's election in Washington, for politicians point out the fact that he is a resident of that section of Washington which Is tributary to Portland, and he will, therefore, take more than common Interest in Oregon and In Oregon affairs. Child tabor BUI Passe the Senate. 8AL.KM, Jan. so. senate bill 62. pro hibiting the employment of children on der 14 years, and at whatever age when school Is in session, passed the Senate this afternoon. The bill carries a Dro- vlslon for a commission of five members two of whom are women, to serve with out pay. ...... ........ j LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE : MONEY FOR UMATILLA. Because of the action and Interest of Representative Malcolm Moody, the lower hoc.se of Congress on Thursday re considered its action reducing the appro vrtmimiHbi ' ric ' 'TTmatiHa agency School to .43.000 and consented to an in crease to fl,00, the amount recommended by the Indian Office. This concession, coupled with Moody's reinstatement in committee of the appropriation of H.200 for an Umatilla Agent, which had been dropped on recommendation of the In dian Office, gives Umatilla a slight increase. PASSENGER BUREAU SEND . to ctrma a cold nr ovs cat Take Laxative Bromo-Qutnlne ; Tableta, Thl signature Jtmr A a every bog. Stc, fj&mrt FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 30.-Pur- suant to . the recent announcement of Chairman C. M. Pratt, the Southwestern Passenger Bureau ceases to exist after Francisco yesterday with 700,000 feet of "u ": ' J "? uu.wi.u i..h. ,ih .... nAa . ., v-.k J tion of the bureau by the Texas lines i,,fi i . WA was the ei '.'V ' Pacific mill. The steamship Elm Branch, which -r-1 rived at Astoria on Wednesday from San Francisco, left up the river yestef- day afternoon for Portland, and wiJl-J arrive here this evening. The water ha' faUenJ iaufflclently at Oregon aity far boats to pas thioih the Uocks, and up-river steamers 111 be pat In -commission again ' .1 mbafrassing Dosltlon occupied by the association in trying to keep it up with only four out of on original membership of about JQ line, whose membrrKhlp was essential to a complete and practical passenger association. Ballroadlng Political Measure. Note-The Journal believes In fair play for all, and publish-communications, properly vouched for, from the factions in a controversy. Kdltor. When the Textile Union assembled at their hall last evening they found it well filled with people not member of their union, by request of J. H. Howard, he wanting the endorsement of labor unions for Labor Commissioner, and knowing that he could not get it from the Textile Union, packed their hall With people of fart r kind --by-1 vi ctfewUng that- h imd some resolutions ho wanted to put. be foro them. Of course his labor resolu tions were not objected to by any one, but when, he sprung it on them that he was there to get their endorsement for Labor Commissioner there was a lively time. The textile-worker had already endorsed that "Stonewallj Jackson" of unionism, G. Y. Harry, for the position and would not see hinrttirnsd down, but they we Wil doHrn. by --Howard s crowd, he, receiving 1$ vote out of a body of 60 people, and waa declared duiy elected. The unions of Oregon City rep resent 600 to 800 people and he was elected their-choice by lfi votes, the majority of the textile workers not voting because they had already voted for O. Y. Harry. The textile workers stand for unionism, not politics. "' - : , .. . Signed some of the kickers, and vwe have got some more up our. sleeve. Giark'e Co. - 1 ;1 .jt4 LARaEST RETAIL AND WHpLESAtfc DRUQ STORE IN Xbirvf Q SALMAN MUNtr RECEIVED AT PAR. -1 PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED IUK AND DELIVERED Our Oreat January Sale enda To morrow even! ns. - You have still the -opportunity to purchase at money saving prices from our Immense stock. .. .. , We are Just unpacking a new line of JAPANG8U PURSERS, BRONZES, POTTnRJRS, DRASSUS, PlAQUES CARVINOS IN WOOD, IVORIES, VASES. .. .. .. .. .. , SPECIAL, SALE PURE AND WINES LIQUORS We Ouarantee Age, Purity and Quality of very package leaving our Liquor 5eictlon THIS SALE IS FOR TODAV AND TpMORROW . Canadian Olak, "Walker's- McBrayer Oedat rook .... Oream ye, "OaUemanaV. . 3gat- Mr tit i n rt : wrr-wr. Wilson, That' All" Tllowton Usher' By or Bourbon ..... Hnakinfaaa Yalley, qt Jess Moor A Canadian Bya, qt Par Old Burton, at BOo Thompson Cabinet Blend 65o ..$1.10 .-91.18 ..$1.1 tl.lt- tl.lt 11.15 1.10 1.10 1.15 SO BRANDIES Hennessey XXX Dnlno'a Cognao . . . . Xaaoly Cognao, qta. Bollin Cognao ...... Ofllolal Brandy MO 1.70 1.30 too 1.30 Blackberry Brandy, qta. too SCOTCH LIQUORS Ball' Special, qt $1.15 Sewar' Special 1.15 Watson' XXX GlenliTett 1.1$ Old Highland 1.15 XiaagannUn 1.35 tlpton's Extra Special 1.30 Xing William T. O. F. SAO Burke' Irish XXX 1.18 FANCY LIQUORS Marl Brlaard ' Curacao $3.00 Mysr'a Bona Cafe 3.00 Benedletln D. O. M. 3.30 Boilly Prot Vannoata 95c 7. JL Tilka Xummel 1.00 BTuyen Oram de, Mentha 1.60 Marl Brlaard Maraaqnlno ..... 1.00 GINS Hardl Genera Old Sid Ola Wat on' Old Tom Bark' Old Tom ? B e IU0J . 1.30 . 1.15 . 1X8 . 1.18 Her Majesty Old Tom, qta...., 78a PORTS and SHERRY California Bert . an4 Shsrry, Qta. aso Pin 01 Port, qta. 40c Official Sherry, qt 400 Woodiark Sherry, qt. 85 Seneca Port, qta. goo Imp. Port or Sherry, very choioe $1.30 TABLE WINES MALTS Duffy' Pore Malt . Meredith Pure Malt Shaw' Pur Malt Price' Pure Malt . . 85c . 85c .$1.00 . 75c Pisher' Pur Malt 1.10 CHAMPAGNES Hiffln'i Zztra Dry, qta $3.98 Komo'i Extra Dry, pt 1.68 Pommery Sec, qt 3.95 Fommery Sec, pt. 1.55 Woodiark Santera, t Woodiark Carbouet, qt. pt. 85o; pt. aoci 450 400 SPECIAL OB AXIi CBZ8TA BLABCA aniline' Ex. Stout, Hall Bottling- 90o Baa' ill, Hall's bottling- OOo Woodard, Clarke & Co. aooDs DELIVERED FREE Woodard, Clarke & Co H CAPTAIN REMONSTRATE Was Convicted of Neg lect of Duty When Verdict Was Announced He Arose, and In a Dramatic Man ner, Roasted Everyone. (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK. Jan. 30. Former Po lice Captain, Gannon stood up before the Jury which had Just convicted him today and cursed the Jurymen, the Judge and attorneys in the most bitter terms. He then utterly Collapsed, and sank into hts seat. ' Oannon had been before Trial Record er Go ft on a charge of neglecting his official duties. The Jury brought in a verdict of guilty, the specific charge be- ng his failure to suppress a disorderly house. Oannon wa white with rago, and no sooner had the foreman of the Jury announced the verdict, than Oannon pointed his forefinger at him, and shout ed words of bitterness. He then turned to the Judge and gave him the same words. The attorneys who prosecuted the case were next in turn, and Gannon gave vent to the most bitter language he could command. Great excitement pre vailed, and the large crowd present stood up and leaned forward to catch the ut terances of the former captain. Gannon is one of the best-known pollen captain in the city, and haa been con nected with the force for a long term f years. He was remanded to prison ntll next Monday, at which time he will probably be sentenced. The Proposed Pendleton . Charter Opposed (Journal Special Service.) PENDLETON. Jan. 30. 'To tho mem bers of the Oregon Legislature: Your petitioners, resident of Pendleton, Uma tilla County, Or., would request that you make no change in the present charter of this city, and especially that no change,! be made in the prtseht' method of ap pointing the city marshal and recorder:" Thl is th wording Of a remonstrance that is now being circulated in this city, by those opposing a change in the charter, at this time. The aigmeaf . of this document." ) like those On the petitions, come from all classes of people, without reference to party, class or creed and., both papers may be said to be truly representative of the City of Pendleton. ; The work of circulating the remon strances will be carried on briskly, until the latest date possible, In hope that the numerical strength of tho petition may be balanced, and that the Legisla ture will find the opposition to a change strong enough to induce Jt to allow the present charter to remain unchanged for another two years, at least, until the polntlve method is thoroughly tested. "Laugh, and the World Laughs With Yon." But you refrain from laughing If your teeth have been neglected. Some are badly decayed, other missing, some discolored, all from neglect or fear of pain. Do not wait another moment; come and ee us. we will remedy "Htl defects in the most skillful and scientific manner. Hundreds of patients come to our office groaning with pain, but leave with a smile, after receiving treatments. Do not hesi tate to come, a we meet one and all in the most cordial manner and at all time ready to advise you what can be done to improve the appearance of your teeth. Our prices are within th reach of all. BIRTHS.. ENGINE WRONG. "iegected colds make , fat grave-' yards." Dr.' Wood's Norway Pine Syrup h4ps men and women to a nappy, vigor ou old ago. - Cant be perfect health without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tones and Invigorate tbe whole system. Bonnerberg ft Kadeznaoher. Plumbers. Removed to 81 Fourth at. Both phone. TLAIW FIELD. N. X, Jan. 30. At the funerals today of the victims of the wreck on the New Jersey Central there was great indignation among the people when it became known that Engineer Davis, in his dying statement, said that his engine was out of repair and needed some minor repairs. He said that he had to devote quite a great deal of at tention to' fixing his" engine. In this manner- hedloV' ndt-nottce -anyof - the seven danger signals and the .Collision was thus brought about. The statement of Engineer -Davis is in line with statements of several engi neer who have been mixed up in wrecks and collision of late. LONG HOLDS. HIS OWN. BOSTON, Jan. 80. ?The physicians Jn attendance upon ex-Secretary of the Navy John D. Long state that their patient is holding his own today. Long has been ill for several days. ft tewi Guarantee Preferred Stock Canned Goods to be of the very highest quality; To WUllara. O. a,nd Eva Crockett. 7I ieimont street.. w por. -l To ;Amo L. .and Ethyl Benson,1 315 Eleventh street, a girl. To Edonard-amt eutsepptno Ferrari, 664 sixth street, a girt To Charles, ,T. andi Beatrice Huird, 1031 Belmont street, a. boy . . To Ernest M. and Phoebe Oatflerd, oi4 -win wttuitie street, a ooy, DEATHS. ! " Rae J. Peterson, Salem, Ore.; menin gitis. Aged 8 years 9 months 3 days- Interred at Lone Fir. Nell B. Jefters, North Pacific Sani tarium; septic endocarditis. ' Aged 30 years 1 month 19 days. . Interred at Samuel Wigle. St. 4 Vincent's HosdI- tal; chronic diarrhoea Aged 60 years. Interred at Lone Fir. " ,. Mary A. Ford, Baker Cty; cancer of intestines. Aged 62 years. Interred at Lone Fir. j . Ltllte Hallam, Los1 Angeles, Cal.; endo carditis. Aged 9 years 3 months IS days. Interred at Lone Fir. ,' Alvah Holloway, fos' Angeles, Cal.; lung tuberculosis. Aged.. 2.1 j years J.l months 4 days. , Interred at Lone .Fir. , Th Edward Holmaa Wndertaklng Co funeral director and embalm, gao Yamhill- Phone 607. j. V, Tlnley ft Boa, funeral director aad emba liners, have removed to thai naw establishment, corner Third and flladiaoB ataeeta. Both phone Bo. ft. Crematorium, on Oregon , City ear line, near Sellwood modern, a'elantlno, complete. Charge Adult, $35f child ren, gas. Vialtora, to 5 p. w. Portland Cremation AMOciatlon, Portland, Or. Clark Bros, for flower. 889 Morrlaoa tree. v-v ,'- -jv-, - 1 i " t ff'r i yi r :: , " ! 'f- t V - DR. B. . WRIGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE Consultation free. Pee reasonable. 342 Washington St, corner 7th TELEPHONE! NORTH 2191 Office hours, 8 a. m. to I p. m. Evening, 7:30 to 8:10. Sundays. 10 a. m. to 12 n. - f "i and touch typewriting yv special tjgB ia-Jflr..dlQp. XafiP.frL attention is also given to pelling. cap italizing, punctuating, - paragraphing, billing, manifolding, mimeographing; letter copying, etc. Quality is our motto. Any willing student may Jbe come a competent stenographer through our teaching. Open all the year; stn dents admitted any time; catalogue free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PARK AND WASHINGTON A. P. ARMSTRONG, LU B., PRINCIPAL MRS JOLAiiIGGINSON'3 Marietta of Out-West "One of the best yVestern stories ever .published." , r-S. Newsletter. ror Sal by All Bookseller. $ 1 V-Sl rAAAAAAA A A A