I -
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As-
I Tllfe QUEO OW: DAILY JOVti ft AL; 'PORTLAND, SATURDAY 22 VEKINCV FEB1IU AH Y "&! 1 o6'"
PERSONAL HISTOp
I OF NEW-SENATOR
How "Charley" Fulton Fought His Way
From Obscure School . Teacher
- to the Seriate. ; ;
(Journal Special Service.)
1: ASTORIA, Feb. 21. -Charles William
Fulton brought In himself all the honor
timt has come to him. Horn of humble
parent ho lius made, his own ' way Jn
the world from his youth.
: Mr. Fulton Wit born at Lima, O.. Aug
ust tt. 1S&3. Ifts) father was a merchant
and farmer and In 185S removed to Mag
olia, la., where, the family resided for
16 years. Mere Mr. Fulton received his i
early education, attending the common
school. In IImI he accompanied Ills
parents to Pawnee, City, Neb., where he
aUandd a local academy for u short
time. Ho also taught school there and
pent his spare time studying luw. Be
fore departing fur the Count he was ad
mitted to the bar of tli State of Ne-
tnrsta.- - ' '
-Jn the spring of 1S75 young Fulton
reached Porthind. Ills nuances were at a
low ebb. for school musters were not
verburdened with cash In those days,
but he did not see any very favorable
opening In the law business, Hnd determ
ined to look for a school. In the little
town of Waterloo, Linn County, there
iraa a position offering, and thither went
tine young man to earn a livelihood,
Moved to Astoria,
While In the valley he heard much of
Astoria, which In those days was a far
famed town and deservedly so, for
money was as plentiful, perhaps, as In
any .other town on earth and In July,
17J,' he became a resident of this city,
he had saved enough at Waterloo to
pay for a law shingle and the few neces
. itartes of life that a modest young man
required, and Soon there appeared a new
in on the street:
his straightened circumstances."
In 1 s" 7 Mr. Fulton's affairs took a
change for the better. His ability hud
Wn reWfli!el by, J. XV. Kobb, a lawyer
of note, Mid the IWO formed a partner
ship. X'p to thai time Mr. Fulton hud
never given politic a thought, other
than to go to the polls and vote the Ite
publican ticket. Mr. Robb and Hon. XV.
I). Hare, now of Washington County,
ovsro ile-ldedlv "It" in local Republican
affairs, nnd when It came to choosing
candidate for the State Semite they se
lected Young Fulton. This wuS In U
Wins Tint contest.
This district Included Clutsop, Colum
bla and Tillamook Counties and It was
with much misgiving that the young law
yer entered the race. His opponent wh
Dr. Dodd. a Democratic warhorse, wh
i. . . ...t. .... Did frrnnrifl nnd wh
tiinlrpri ilka a sure winner. But Mr. rul
iiov m
Aged'Hr. Walker Has
Many Troubles ,
the
V
I. Ml
0. W. TTXLTOIT,
Attoraey-at-Xrftw.
" Perhaps he didn't expert a rush of
(Heats that would keep him up of nights,
but certain It Is he did not look for
the vacation which followed. Somehow or
other, clients went elsewhej-e. But nt
last there came that first client, with his
little case and a few dollurs for. attor
ney's) fees.
. "I remember the first time I ever saw
Mr, Fulton," relates former Mayor Berg
man, who then conducted a butcher shop
t the, corner of Bond and Ninth streets
then Shohomlsh and Main streets.
Wors fray ad Trousers.
was standing In front of my shop,
when a young man walked by. He car
ried one hand . In hist hip pocket, and I
noticed that Ms tnxusers were frayed.
I asked a friend who he was and he told
me the young man was Charlie Fulton,
who had Just Ming out his law shingle.
I'm not much of a prophet, but I re
Marked" at the ttme that the carriage of
the youth indicated good traits of character,-
and I ventured the prediction that
he would be successful. But I can still
see those frayed trousers! It seems to
,bi the young man must have noticed
that I was eyeing the worn pants, for
he suddenly removed his hand from the
pocket and covered tip the evidence of
ton got out and In the hard-roughi oat
tie that followed scored a victory by
votes.
It is somewhat singular that Mr. Hare
brouitht out the lamented Congressma
Tona-na down at Hlllsboro. Mr. Hare
turned PoDullst during the free silver
erase and for some years espoused the
cause .of the opposition. In the lust state
campaign, however, Mr. Fulton met him
at a valley meeting and the former Popu
lint nrcmrted a nromlnent seat on the
Renubllcan nlatform. Mr. Fulton wa
then stumping the state for W. J. Fur
tiIhIi
Karty In the '80s Mr. Fulton was elect
ed City Attorney of Astoria and In 1KH
was chosen a Presidential elector, carry
Ing the vote of Oregon back to Washing
ton and casting it for the late rrestden
Harrison. He has held the office of Sehoo
Director so long that he Is regarded as a
permanent guardian of the nffalrs of the
schools. In 1890 he defeated Hon. John
Kopd for the State Senate.
The greatest local political battle that
Mr. Fulton ever fought took place In
18. when he ran against Hon. John H
Smith for State Senator. Mr. Smith Is
a brilliant young man. equally as affable
as Mr. Fulton, and occupies the same
position with the Democrats that Mr,
Fulton occupies with the Republicans
Memorable Battle.
Men slab now when they talk over
that right, for It was a memorable one,
Mr. Fulton was elected, but only after a
contest that Involved every thinking man
in the city and county. In 1802 Mr. Ful
ton defeated Dr. H. I Henderson for
the State Senate. He was president of
the Senate In 188.1 and 1M01
The good will of the, Democrats of this
city toward the "Only Astorlan who ever
had a chance for the United States sen
ate" was amply exemplified In 1802. At
that time John H. Smith was promised
financial aid that would Insure success.
but he declined to run. "IfiTOr. Fulton
can go to the United States Senate, I'll
not stand In his way." said Mr. Smith
The little story was never publicly told
before, but it serves to demonstrate that
there's more at times In public spirit
than In the disrupting game of politics.
Mr. Fulton was,marr!ed September 6,
1878, to Miss Ada' Hobson and has one
child a son. Mr. Hobson's father was a
great Democrat and once held the posi
tion of Collector of Customs of this port
Senator Fulton. ties a lovely home on
Seventeenth street
THE ALBANY
SPRUNG A LEAK
She Sinks Before Shore Could Be
Reached.
The steamer Albany, owned and oper
ated fey the Columbia River Paper Com
pany; sprung a leak In some , unknown
manner and sank this morning at about
4 o'clock. The accident happened just
on this ifttda of WashougaJ.
The boat had a log raft In tow and
the crew had been working nearly all
night. Just as they were retiring the
firomen noticed that the vessel wus
taking and a run was made for the
shore. The water came In so rapidly,
however, that it was impossible to reach
the land, and the, boat sank onto a sand
bar, near this side of the river, and la
resting easy In water up to the deck.
The crew is still oh the boat. Pilot
Mdntyre came to Portland on the lone,
and arrangements will shortly be made
to raise the vessel. If Is believed that
this can b done with very little trouble.
MARINE NOTES.
The steamship . -Coma, now at San
Francisco, is reported as having been
chartered to load grain on Puget Round
for Australia.. The rate Is said to be
20 shillings.
The schooner Anita, Captain Yabell.
cleared yesterday- fr!8tui Frunclsco
with 38,411 feet of lumb arid some
hardware, tools, etc.
The steamship Norman Isle In dis
charging railway Iron at the O. C. dock,
and the steamer Meteor la at the Vic
toria taking on a wheat cargo for San
Francisco.
The British ship Kuphrosnye sailed
this morning at 9 o'clock for Sydney,
Australia.
The steamer Hassalo, which ran
aground' near Brooktield a few days
ago, has been successfully Mooted, and is
back on her regular run today.
The Scottish Minstrel has moved from
the Qcear.lc to the Greenwich dock,
-r
IDAHO WILL
GIVE $20,000
Special Commissioner Mclsaac Re.
turned list Night.
C. II. Mclsaac, special commissioner of
the Lewis and Clark Fair, returned last
night from Boise and Salt Lake, and will
leave Monday evening for Olympla. Mr.
Mclsaac reports that both Idaho and
Utah are favorable toward the 1!K5 Fair.
"Idaho will give 120.000 to the Lewis
and Clark Fair and 115.000 for the St.
Louis World's Fair," said Mr. Mclsaac.
"Utah- will probably appropriate $1(1.000
for the 1806 Fair. A bill passed Its Sen
ate for that amount."
Mr. Mclsaac stated that while on this
trip he particularly noticed the number
of Immigrants into Oregon. He states
that no one has any idea of the num
ber of people who are coming to make
their homes In Oregon. He reports that
one car which was attached to the trnln
on which he returned to Portland con
tained 62 persons from Kansas, who
were going to settle near Shanlko.
GRANTS PASS AFFAIRS.
(Journal Special Service.)
GRANTS PASS. Feb. 21. At a meet
ing of the Grants Pass Council, held
it the City Hall Thursday night. Mayor
Basher succeeded In securing the con
firmation of the councilmen In the ap
pointment of two of the offices over
which he and the aldermen have, been
having trouble for some time 'past. The
appointments of police Judge and street
superintendent made by the mayor were
confirmed. The office of marshal Is yet
to be filled.
Mayor Bashor is distinctly a labor
union man and la firm In the position he
has taken. He not only recerves the
support of the labor unions but of ujt
the best people of the city. He agutln
ordered the marshal to see that allsa
loons keep their doors closed on Sunday.
He declareB'there will he no opetr liquor
houses on Sunday so long as he Is
mayor. All of the ordinances relating
to law and order and which' have been
slighted to some degree Inthepaat are
i being firmly enforced by Bashor.
Subornation of Perjury Is
Accusation His Son
Will Escape.
XV. C? Walker will be charged with
subornation of perjury.
Henry Walker will go free.
Father and son are still In Jul! at
Vancouver.
Proceedings will begin on the subor
nation charge Monday.
The" aged Mr. Walker, who. as' has
been previously published, eloped with
Martha Sims, will have to face a charge
of subornation of perjury. For this
charge. If conviction Is made, he may
lie sentenced to the penitentiary for from
two to five years.
The aged benedict's life has been full
of troubles of late. He has learned that
wnpn a innn.lnarrieTi BM trouble Begin.
They have begun, and where they'wlll
end Is a matter of conjecture. ... .
Wooed, Won, Zost.
Walker senior wooed, won and then
lost his youthful sweetheart. It uld not
take long for all these things to happen.
Shortly after the marriage, John
Sims, father of Martha Sims, appeared
on the scene, determined to have revenge.
He said his daughter had been practical
ly stolen from him and that she' was
far under age, notwithstanding the, old
man's son swore that she was of Jegal
age.
John Sims first swore out warrants
for the arrest of the father and son on
charges of perjury. As has beea pub
lished, this charge cannot be pushed,
because the parents of May Payne, 'jwho
married the young Mr. Walker, are satis
fied and will not appear as witnesses
against the young man. Therefore, In
order to punish the aged Mr. Walker,
and to satisfy the demands of the low. a
charge of subornation of .perjury will
be placed against the old man,
Troubles Galore. '
Shortly after their marriage the Walk
ers were arrested and placed Jn Jafl at
Vancouver. Soon nfter, the Sims girl
got tired of married life, and deserted
her aged husband. She returned to her
father, with whom she Is now living.
The father and son. however, with 'the
young man's wife, am still Incarcerated
In the' county Jail.
When they were first arrested. It Was
said tney would not return to Portland
for trial unless extradited. Now. how
ever, tney nave aeciuea 10 come oacs.
and stand trial. They will probably be
held on bull, for hearing early next
week.
CHILD WIFE IS -;
-QUITE UNHAPPY
I
Married at Twelve Years, Sues
for Divorce.
ji Journal Speclul Service.)
TACOMA. Feb. S 1. Sensation?.! allega
tions are contained In a complaint asking
for a decree of divorce tiled here by
Julia Roublnall. The complaint states
that the plaintiff was married to the de
fendant when Mc was but 12 years
of age., The story Ik told of an alleged
forced union, the statement being made
that the child's purents obliged her to
marry Roublnall. ulthough he was over
30 years of age.
After nine months of married life the
little bride left her husbund and they
have since lived apart. She alleges that
she found life with her husband unbear
able.
Journal Beaf Competitors
in Senatorial Bulletins.
CANAL COMPANY
IS INSISTENT
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. -Representa
tives of the New Panama Canal Com
pany her deny the report that the com
pany will extend the time beyond March
on the option this government now
holds. If the treaty Is not ratified by the
Senate Before IhAt flat If WITT Bold
that tlia option has expired. If ratified
it will regard the property as disposed
of.
PASSENGERS ARE
HELD IN SNOW
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. JOHNS. N. F., Feb. 21.-Dog
teams carrying food started today for
the Interior where two trains with more
than 100 paasvnKers on board are snowed
In. The government has been called
upon by- the railroad to assist in rescu
ing the passengers.
i
ALLIANCE BETWEEN Uv'
BOURNE AND SCOTT
AN UTTER FAILURE
(Continued from First Page.)
the marionettes who danced at Mat
thews' word. McGinn proved himself so
thoroughly Incompetent In political ma
nipulation that his services will not
be In demand by the machine In the future.
It Is such tools as he that have been
used to nullify the wishes of the voters
of Multnomah and to make the county
the laughing stock of the state.
YANKEE BANQUET IN LONDON
(Journal Special Beirv1ce.)
LONDON, Feb. 21-For the first time
In, three years there Is to be a great
bajiquet"tere In celebration of Washing
ton's birthday. The American Society
has decided to be patriotic once more,
and th Hotel Cecil will be the seen of
a notable "gathering. No less than 450
notable meii and women will be present.
Including. l the officials of the United
States embassy, as well as the Consul
ate, In addition to many distinguished
Kngllsh guests. The American women
to whom most credit Is due for arrang
ing the celebration are Mrs. James
Speyer, Mrs. Ronalds, Mrs. Ijifayette de
Flese and Miss Agnes Tobln.
You're not likely to die soon
But there's an old age coming
Equitable endowment provides for that
Protects against the unexpected, too. .
The Equitable Life, "Strongest in the World," L. Samuel,'
. Manager, 306 Oregonian Building, Portland, Or.
ASTORIA IS HAVING
A CELEBRATION
ASTORIA, Feb. 21. Astoria Is pan
demonium turned bottom sides up
wards. Everybody Is celebrating. It
Is not a question of politics here, but
question of home pride. The Hon, C.
W. Fulton has always been popular
among every class, and it has been the
dream of the life of the citizens to see
him in the 1'nlted States Senate. He
has represented this county In the mak-
ug of state laws for years. He has
ever stood as the champion of the peo-
le's rights here. He made the fight In
the late campaign nil over the state for
the Republican party, while other can
didates for the rnited States Senate
were lukewarm and hnrd to place.
When the Oregon Legislature opened.
Astoria expected her most prominent
son to be elected at once. From the day
f the opening of the session, Astoria
as been disappointed. She watched
very ballot, sue nas weigneu every
word spoken, nnd as time rolled on her
itlzens became disappointed. Scott and
the Oregonian were duty bound to sup
port him, but the greed of the "great
editor" led him against right. He want
ed it himself. The "darkest hour before
dawn" had approached. We were dis
couraged last evening. We feared that
Justice would not be done. But when
the glad news of "Charlie's" election
was flashed over the wires, Astoria went
on a celebration. Republicans, Demo
crats, Socialists every political belief
men. Women and children, came forth
and showed their loyalty and patriotism.
All through the night they celebrated.
The morning found them still celebrat
ing, The evening, the night, Sunday,
the time until our new United States
Senator arrives home, which will be
nextMonday. will find them celebrating.
Then the climax will come. They wlir
give such a reception iim was never given
In Astoria before, and Astoria knows
how to receive. It will be the event In
the history of Astoria.
But Astoria knows that while Mr. Ful
ton goes from Astoria, he will not repre
sent Astoria alone. He Is not that kind
of a man. The rights or the most re
mote portion of the Oregon desert will
be looked after as carefully by "Charlie'
Fulton as will be the Interests of his
home town.
FENCING OYER SPITE FENCE
The matter of the "spite fence" built
by Mr. Frank;' against 8. Silverfleld's new
house on Twelfth between Columbia ana
Clay, came ,up this morning again in the
Circuit Court. Attorney Joseph desired
a more definite and specific complaint,
und Attorney Citron objected hotly.
"This Is simply a play to get time, a
mere quibbling," said Mr. Citron.
"Counsel is perfectly aware that he has
no grounds for such a motion."
"I want the ear of the court." vocif
erated Mr. Joseph. "I want to be hearcj
In this matter."
"This has gone far enough," retorted
Mr. Citron. "This motion Is utterly
unsupported. It's a play for time, a
quibble."
"The court agrees with you," put in
Judge- Sears. . ;'
"1 want to be heard; I demand a hear
ing." shouted Attorney Joseph, facing
the court with flaming eyes.
"You drew, up the contract." said the
Judge, suavely. "You must be quite
aware of Its conditions."
"I object to the putting of pages of
construction of this contract," responded
Mr. Joseph. ,
Then a warm argument ended In At
torney Joseph's asserting that there
were two contracts. Mr. Citron said
something that could not be heard, and
Mr. Joseph's thunder died away as the
court said "Motion denied."
Magnificent .Service Direct From
the State House, at Salem ...
to Portland Public. W
Acting upon Its policy to always 1e
first with the news at all times. The
Journal last evening gave to the public
of Portland the first InformutlOrt ,of the
election of Charles W. Fulton as i'nlted
Httew Senator.
Not only was thfff'paper the first to
announce the rei' of '
Joint balloting at Salem, but -it gavsH
the people, of this city the only authsn
tlo Intelligence of the progress of tho
fight In the Legislature. UuiluCui uuarua
were located at the leadings hojels and
at several other points In the city and
as fast as The Journal' AQtlKkjolariilibi
vJ liewsgaibtrers . at . SaJera .could put
the news on the' wire the latest Infor
mation concerning the .progress of the
struggle ror tlie toga ' was placed be
for the public.
Bulletins ware Issued from The Jour
nal ofllcV' a intervals of two. or three
minutes until the situation became more
tense, and then bulletin after bulletin
followed each other with but a few sec
onds Intervening.
On all sides were heard expresslsons
of admiration and praise for the mag
nificent news service of The Journal.
Hut that Is the way The Journal does
business. "AH the news, all the time,
and always first," Is the motto of this
newspaper. )
FOR CENTRAL OREGON TRADE
A sjecia committee of the Portland
Boaril of Trade presented resolutions
this nfternoon to the Kxecutive Board,
urging Immediate extension of transpor
tation facilities Into Central Oregon In
order that Portland may retain the trade
of that section.
The committee. T. B. Potter and K. M.
Branlck, pass severe strictures on the
officials of the Columbia Southern for
their Inactivity.
They recommend the appointment of
a committee to act in conjunction wltn
a committee of the Chamber of Com
merce to Investigate the, cause of the
Columbia Southern's Inactivity and as
certain the feasibility of other routes,
and do all other things necessary for
the opening up of Central Oregon to
settlement.
Ths present Journal press is aot equal
to the dsmfcfeft for Journals. The new
press, wltn a capacity or a,ooo ia-pagc
Journals an hoar, will be in operation
early In April. Than Journals can be
sarred promptly to all comers.
"Laugh, and the World
Laughs With You."
I
you
Son
But you refrain from laughing If
our teeth have been neglected.
ime are badly decayed, others
missing, some discolored, all from
neglect or fear or pain. VO not
wait another moment; come and
see us. we will remedy all 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 corae,as we meet one and
all lpbjesrrrOst cordial manner and
at alltlmes ready to advise you
what can be done to Improve the
appearance of your teeth.
Our prices are within the reach
of all.
SISTER AMADEA DEAD.
PKNDI.KTON, Ore., Feb. 21. Sister
Amadea. aged 9) years, died at St.
Anthony's Hospital In this city of con
sumption, with Which she had been af
flicted for some years.
She was a native of Kentucky, and
had been a member of the Sisterhood
of St Francis for 1ft years. Six years
ago she came to Pendleton In hopes
that an increasing trouble with her
lungs would be relieved by this cli
mate, lint her health gradually de
clined, until a year ago she became sat
isfied that nhe was really afflicted with
consumption, a conclusion which she
hesitated io accept and ld not until
about a year ago. She was a teacher In
St. Francis Academy. Her funeral oc
curred this morning and her remains
were Interred In the Catholic cemetery.
MEETING NOW IN SESSION
s
iift f ?ia
iv o
few
V iV
. if
DR. B. E. WRIGHTS
DENTAL OFFICE.
Consultation free. Tees reasonable.
342 Washington St., Corner 7th
TELEPHONE NORTH 2191.
Office hous. 8 a. m. to S p. m. Ev
enings, 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays,
10 a. m. to 12 m.
... i n
' ,Y).
' " lir:- ip'-i... ' ; '
-: Highest class
e
IQlQNPIlKLTO BOSTON - Jew yorkI
f " . ' Alt . .
;iA'
Pierce
FOR 1903
Now on display, embodies everything that la up-to-date and
best.
PRICES i
Chain, $45, $50, $55, $60
Chainless, $75, $80, $85
New Spring Fork, Found only on the PIERCE
New Cushion Frame Construction, found only
on the PIERCE.
NEW SPECIAL KRAMER RACER.
Don't overlook the Spring Fork.
THE TRIBUNE gSl
To be Better than Ever.
PRICES $46 and $50
New stock of TRIBUNES to arrive in a few days.
A FEW ODD MODELS OF DIFFERENT MAKES AT GREAT
LY REDUCED PRICES. Everything for the Bicycle,
Wholesale and Retail.
147 First St, Bet. Morrison and Alder.
You Can't Be Too
Careful About the
Meat You Buy...
And there Is no need of buying meat you know nothing about, whea
you can get
SHIELD BRAND GOODS
They cost no more than any other, and are unquestionably the
beat In the market. Every piece Is Inspected by government offl
clals. and Is from Oregon wheat-fed hogs. Insist upon ypur frocer
giving you BKrBZ.9 BRAND GOODS. 4
UNION MEAT CO.
Be Sure to Vote!!!
Uost popular car man gets a -watch. Each customer obtain
one vote on every 10c purchase, either for merchandise or
repairing. Voting stops 6 P. M., April 14, 1903. Votes
count up: A $25.00 purchase entitles you to 250 votei, more
or less pro rata. Our motto, do right by every one.
CT ATI! 1?C JEWELRY, OPTICAL COODS end REPAIRING.
A conference between the agricultural
committee of the Lewis and Clark Fair
and rose enthusiasts and experts of this
city Ik being held In the office of the
company at 246 Washington street. This
committee has decided to go to work at
once arranging for a growing agricul
tural exhibit, which will Include a rose
garden. Ceorge W. Riddle and J. C.
Cooper, ont-of-town members of this
committee, arrived this morning from
Riddle unit McMinnville, respectively, so
as to intend this meeting.
INVESTITURE OF ARCHBISHOP
NEW YORK. Feb 21.-The investiture
of Archbishop Farley with the pallium
will not, It i learned, take place now
until after Caster. The pallium will be
dispatched Here by special messenger
after the next consistory, which will be
held In Rome next month, and at which
it has been announced several new Car
dinals will be named. It Is possible that
at' the same time an auxiliary, or co
adjutor bishop for Monstgnor Farley
will be named, and the consecration
ceremonies may take place at the ame
time that the pallium is bestowed on the
Archbishop.
WILL SPEAK ON TONGUE
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. When the
House m t Henderson appointed Moody
of Oregon to preside over tomorrow's
session, when eulogies will be delivered
on the lives of the late T. H. Tongue
of Oregon, Vrumple of Iowa and Moody
of North Carolina.
THREE GOVERNORS AS GUESTS
(Journal Special Service.)
PEOKIA, HI., Feb. 21. The Creve
CtKfer Club has made elaborate arrange
ments for its annual banquet tonight.
Three governors are among those wb,o
have accepted- Invitations to speak Gov
ernor Yates of Illinois, Governor Durbln
of Indiana and Governor Cummins of
Iowa.
Portland Riding Club.
Q
V
X " r.
k T2 -m
teffiit iiiiiineiiiMi-r-mfr ' toft."-
EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY.
Rates from $1 to 12.50 per day
PKXX. XZT80KA.H, Frss. a HOWtU UM, Jf
The IMPERIAL HOTEL
PORTLAND, OREGON
Seventh and Washington Ste.'
Tb best medical authorities are unanimous
lung and kindred eompialnta.
In recommending boraeback riding for nerroos.
Diamta. fartlcnlaxlT tk
tnis mods of exercise beneficial on thla West
Coaat, where the patient can enjoy the
innate nature exone and the reain
purs
.pan air.
oua fragrance of pine, fir, cedar and hemlock.
It la safe to say that there la no countrj on
earth where horseback riding Is more health
ful than In Oregon.
PORTLAND RIDINQ CLUB,
W. G. BROWN, Manager.
!M Eleventh. Phone, Hain 836.
Saddle horses and carriages. Horses
bought and sold;
IJ.Polivkat&Co.i
Tailors and Importers 3
349 Morrison St Portland, Or.
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FIREMEN WILL -BE
THE HOSTS
Oregon City $ to Notes and Social
- Gossip, ' ,
OREGON CITY, "eb. -21. This even
ing the Columbia Hook and ladder Ktre
Company gives Its eighth annual ball at
the armory halU and. It blds falr to be
the "moat elaborate thing .of the kind
seen In this city, elnce the Inception 01
the firemen's ball.
The Armory Hall was never mot
beautifully decorated with Bags, bunt?
Ing and evergreens, and the electric llghfj
display has never been surpass
. Theodore Miller has had full charge
the work of beautifying the halL
Women of Woodcraft.
On th pvnnlnar of March 17. th
Wnmon nf Woodcraft will rive 8 8
Patrick's ball at the Woodmen Hal
Great nrenaratlona are in progress, an
a cnnil tlm la Trromised.
Mrs. W. A'. White gave a pleasant art
ternoon reception to a dozen young ladle;
of her Sunday School class this after
noon at her home on Tenth and Adam
street.
axative Hromo ndnine jr 7f j&
Com CoWtaQMDty, Criptn 3 Dyt xQ. Sf?jyr
oavtry