I.
.. j. i ....
the onEnoy daily jo.uityAL, ' rouf land, mob
xday evening; .march 2, 1003, ,:. kr . v"'-; ' ; ..
to ilia m
WHODHSTS
Portland to Be a Depot
for Strange Animals
flew Agency the Only One in the
Cocntry Outside of
New York.
- T tnak Portland th Wtern Herals-
, here's headquarters (or all wild beasts
and birds from Aala and Africa, ta th
aim and object of F. A. Btuhr. Already
haa th business, which In tha past be-
' longed to New ork alone, been Invaded
and Mr. 8tuhr haa cloaed contract with
Mngiing Brothers, Gentry, and Norrta
Rows, for blrda and anlmala that will
total more than 120.000, and one order
. lias been accepted and will be fulfilled
. for tha famoua Zoo of tb City of New
Xrk Itself.
' Hr. etuhr a a contracted wlUi tha a
R. A Co. and all of hla animal ahlpmenta
" wUl come from the Orient across the
AtMt and to, thia alty la the great liners
-cf thai corporation. Tb flret h
' blpmeot wUl probably oe mad In April
, jand the aeeend wUl fallow It In June.
"rom that Urn oa It la spctd the I
business will be continuous.
? ' ' XlephaaU lata Oa.
'.. Thua far Mr. 8tuhr baa not contracted
la brtasr leobaats tbia war. but ha la
wader agreement te Ring tag Brothera'
famous circus to t umiah at th earlleat ,
boaalbl date two leopards, aeveral Ben
gal tigers, a aped men of th famous
ouraag-outanc from th Southern Is
lands, aBmber of th larceat and moat
j UAsroaa anakea and between SO and 40
I bay ratine anlmala fronth Aala tic con-
tlaant. aUephanU will be brought later,
. but Juat now there la lack of auiuble
aocommodatlona.
t Monkaya wUl be furnished to Norrla
, i eV Row and to Gentry, for ua la their
! fun Qua children' a shows, and a large
contract baa also been accepted for the
Chute t Ban Franciaco.
i ' Br far th mot Important undertaking
'. which haa thua far been considered by
' tb Portland animal ahlpplng Arm la to
. fiai la Aala and bring ta this country
for th Zo In New York City. Davlda
I Deer, aa animal that date back Into
! Bible tlmea and which la now nearly cz
' tlnct It la claimed that aeveral apecl-
mena at 111 exist in th Imperial Park of
'China, Nowhere else are they known to
- i ilv at th present day.- It wUl be a dif
ficult and probably dangeroua task to se
cure on of the anlmala, out Mr. Stuhr
1 determined- to be successful in hla
iquaat. New York City 1a at preeent the
v nly point on th Western Hemisphere
where African and Aalatlo anlmala can
fee bad, aad It will be a great advantage
,to th Portland dea-- to land for the
New Tork Zoo a rich prls ucb aa the
.David Deer would be.
tomt Jlonaa yiaaa.
V. A, Btuhr haa for years kept a store
.at 10 Third atreet, Portland, but haa
.only recently carried into execution hla
. plana for general business and an Inva
sion of- the ezclualve Industry of tae
Treat American metropolis. In speaking
.of his plans and Intentions Mr. Btuhr
aid: v '
i "I consider the advantage to be all on
my side, with the single exception that
New Tork ras the business while I have
-to go out and get It. But I have already
mad a strong start In that direction and
an far from anticipating failure.
"The distance to be travereed from the
' coast of Asia to Peruana Is- so much less
than from Asia to New Tork that I can
afford to place my anlmala on sale cheap-
er than can tb New York dealers, and
when a single animal is likely to coat
several thousand dollars a price reduo
- tlon is of considerable Importance. I
. tnay not do so much with African ani
mals as with those from Asia, but tha
1 baul from Africa her ia not so much
- olfferent from that which separates Asia
ana Mew xork.
Vortlaad, to Be Depot.
"X will do my purchasing in th Orient
through a chain of agenta which I have
established in every section of Asia and
, the specimens will be carefully cared for
and shipped in cages' on the O. R. & N.
steamers from the most, advantageous
points. In Portland they will be unload
ed and housed under my personal auper
:. -vision, and from this depot will be dis
tributed to all parts of the continent I
am certain to secure the trade of all
Western soos and animal exhibits, for I
t will be able to save them large freight
. bills in addition to offering them bar
- gains they could not get on the Atlantic
Coast."
Mr. Stuhr has no opposition on the Pa
cific Coast. "There is no other establish-
ment of this kind outside of New York
. City In this hemisphere," he said. "1 am
surprised that no one has ever under
taken the business on this coast, but I
. am likewise delighted at their stupidity,
(or It has lert the held open to me.
Will Advertise r-ortland.
"Of course I am in thia thing for the
money there ia in it," he went on, "but
It will be a great thing for Portland.
Within a short time Portland animals
Will be known all over the rountisy and
this Industry will have become of great
Importance.
' ,ln Stuhfn little shop, at S04 Third
Street, South, there are to be found hun
dreds of Utile animals and birds of beau
teous plumage. A splendid Oriental deer
stalks back and forth i side a wire
cage and around about it are chattering,
prank-playing monkeys of every variety.
Rata, squirrela, many kinds of mice,
birds of every class and description and
odds and ends of animal kingdom are
there displayed.
"But this la nothing to what I will
.haye,"saysvthe man who declares h
will add fame to Portland. "Just wait
and see!"
-,1
t
V' H .--".. r
I-
V
awc,
--
r,
v
I- . v,- ... i ... 5 : -' ' ' '
t ' 1
' v . . - ....... ..... . . .. .'. I i I
: j , 1
i - ,
A'
if
v.
r
A
r..
A..-
noun rmox -toTxr ixv at m masquam.
m scorn .
.AMAZING CHANGE
OF FRONT
(Continued from first Page )
YOUNG WOMAN
-BADLY INJURED
Kiss Twjn Eotchlns Fell From a
Stool At Meier'& Frank's.
Under th innuenc .' of a powerful
opiate Mia EmmaHutchln Ilea at he
home, No. 7I Hawthorn atenue,' and
even the moat skilled medical assis
tance that could be procured in Port
land ha thua far bvoii unable to de
termine her exact condition and whether
ahe will live. Miss Hutchlna haa been
employed In the department stare of
Meier Frank, and at :4 o'clock this
morning fell from a revoking stool in
such manner aa to aeverely injure ner
spine. .
Th rounar woman was atanjing on
th atool endeavoring to reaCh a bolt of
cloth, when the aeat tipped up and she
waa DreclDltated to the lloor. rnc fcins
back struck the stool upon which sh had
been standing and when sue caromed to
the floor she was paralysed and power-
leaa.
Medical aid was at once summoned
and tha. young woman was placed In a
carriage and taken to her home. uMng
In great pain she waa plnced under the
influence of -an anaesthetic, and it will
be impossible until the effects of this
drug fully depart to ascertain her exact
condition.
SUPREME COURT
' GIVES DECISION
Reverses Circuit Judge Burnett on
-Appeals
SALEM. March 2. The Supreme
Court today handed down a declalon In
the case of Bussard and Kobaon, appel
lants, va. Ross E. Hibbler. respondent.
apepal from Linn County. Burnett, Judge.
The case waa reversed and remanded.
Chief Justice Moore rendering th opinion.
This was a suit brought by the ap
pellant to recover HU.m damages al
leged tQ be sustained by reason of re
fuHal of resDondout to deliver to ap
pellant t.itl pounds of mohair respond
ent purchased for their account, but sold
to other parties. In the Justice Court
tb plaintiffs aecured judgment from
which anneal was taken to the Circuit
Court, where the trial resulted in a non
suit and the plaintiffs appealed.
The court holds that under ine com
plaint general damages could have been
secured and the case should have gone
to a Jury and an error waa commmeu in
granting a non-suit. Hence Judgment la
reversed and the case remanaeu. r
PORT OF PORTLAND MEETS
The Port of Portland Commission met
lata Saturday afternoon ana aiscussea
the question of purchasing Mock's Bot
tom for the purpose of using It as a site
for the drydock now under construction.
After much discussion the matter was
laid over to the next meeting. A propo
sition from Ellis Q., Hughes offering to
resign from being Commissioner if the
Commission select one of the new ap
pointees of the Legislature, was, alter
consideration, also lajd over.
NOTES GATHERED
IN OREGON CITY
Special
Services in
Pastor.
Honor oi
GREAT" CENTRAL
MOVES TO COOS
Gives Up Offices in This City
K nney ia Charge, ,
The Great Central Hull road Company
today" gave up Its cummod-ious office
i'.mpiiih in the Alnsw i.th block, and Gen
eral Manager Dniy will hove a desk in
future In the Oflice of the Title Guaran
tee 4L Trust Company, in thu Chamber
OREttOX CITY, March 2. Special
services were held at the Cengregatkynal
'Church yesterday, the occasion being the
commencement of the Tlfth year of work
for Rev. Bollinger aa paator Of' that
church In this city.
Willamette Hall was crowded Satur- j of Commerce IiulldliiK The office fur
day evening by members of the local niture. mammoth safe und other prop
lodges of the A. O. V. W. and D. of H.'l rty of the Great C. ntral will be sliip
and their frlenda who had gathered to to Coos Ljy. now actual headquar-
hear Howard Oaborn and Past Grand "
Master Feeney. The latter spoke at
some length on the order explaining and
telling of its future. Mr. Osborn then
gave hla Illustrated 'lecture which was
very pleasing.
At a successful local Institute of the
Clackamas County Teachers" Institute,
held at Canby Saturday, the following
program was rendered:
"English Above the Eighth Grade,"
Prof. G. A. Prentiss, of the West Bide
Schools.
"Analysis in the Advanced Division,"
A. C. Stanborough, principal Iiuttoville
School.
"Spelling and Word Study," Prof. L.
A. Kead. of the Mllwuukle School.
"Letter Writing and Composition in
Mixed School," P. L. Holman, of Marks'
Prairie School.
Address, J. 1L Ackerman, superintend
ent of Public Instruction.
Otber teachers present gave short
readings on "School Law, the Teacher
and Hla Qualifications and Duties."
On the grounds of desertion. Charles
Austin Pettlt has sued Ferna Pettit for
a divorce.
J. Thorburn Koia. st the head of t he
Great Central, is' very 111 at his reel
! di nct) and waa uruil lf to be set-n today,
I but Mr. KelhxHt, wwi wan temporarily In
; charge- of Mir. Ross' buslnroa affairs,
l gave out the- following Interview:
IX th responsibility and . th honor of
naming' th United States Senator."
It now appear that on Mr. Brownell
Teats largely th rasponalblllty and th
honor" of Injecting Mr. Scott Into th
Senatorial race. Mr. Scott now Inti
mates that the responsibility Is likely to
prove a serious one. but that should not
disturb, th gentleman from Clackamas.
The honor which Is alao his, will' more
than compensate blm for arty dlsagre-
abl oonaexiueiicea.
poke la a Pickwickian lass.
It I unfortunate that both Mr. Scott
and Mr. Brownell are so much addicted
t ualng worda In a Pickwickian sense.
Mr. Scott never meant the public to be
lieve him when he said that he had
never been a candidate for Senator, and
had never asked the vote of a member
of the Legislature. Mr. Brownell never
supposed for an Instant that when he
promised to vote for Mr. Scott for Sen
ator he would be understood aa meaning
what he said.
Knowing one another aa they did.
neither of the gentlemen ahould have
Imagined that the other s words were to
be taken In their literal meaning. Mr.
Scott knew that he did not mean what
he said. Mr. Rrownell knew that h
(Jrownell did not mean what he said.
It -Is a pity to see their Damon and
Pythias friendship marred by such a
needless misunderstanding aa haa arisen.
Both gentlemen were too trusting.
Mr. Scott Is now regretting his mis-
placed confidence, and Mr. Brownell'a re
grets, the public la assured by Mr. Scott,"
will come later.
BnTolat Mr. BrowaeU.
But the editor of the Oregonlan has
the consolation of knowing that he la
nut without plenty of company. He waa
not the only aenatorlal aspirant who
failed to grasp Mr. Brownell's meaning.
The gentleman from Clackamaa la prob
ably the moat misunderstood man in the
Btute of Oregon.
Charles W. Fulton, had Mr. Brownell'a
promise to vote, for him to the laat mo
ment of the session. Ex -Governor Oeer
held a pledge that Mr. Brownell would
vote for til ai when the final ballot waa
taken. Jonathan Bourne had the most
substantial reasons to believe that If he
should enter the race, Mr. brownell
would vote for him. Mr. Scott was the
fourth confiding candidate to whom Mr.
Brownell'a vote was promised. And
every one of the four gentlemen waa
absolutely aure that he-alone held the
first mortgage upon the senator from
Clackamas.
Mr. Brownell possesses a very benevo
lent and obliging disposition and to thia
circumstance are to be contributed any
errors that he may have made. If he
had nut been so unxlous to please, he
W00DARD, CLARKE & CO.
FOkCOLPS
TO PREVENT AND CURE THEM
Allen's One-Day Cold Cure..25c
Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, sterilized ...85c
Wine of Cod Liver 0l 75c
White Pine Balsam, E. & S. O. Aliens .50c
"Woodlark" White Pine Drops .....25c
Quinine Tablets, 100 3-grain .......142c
"Major Kinney will assume charge Of j would not have felt compelled to prom-
OUTLAW BENSON
PROVES ELUSIVE
(Continued from First Page.)
SHUT OFF FILIBUSTERING.
Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 2. Th Sen
. ate this morning received the credentials
of Levi Ankehy, the newly elected Sen
ator from Washington. The general ap
propriation bill was Immediately taken
Up. '
FilibusUrinc was resumed in the
' House.- Richardson made the usual
point of no quorum. Orosvenor of Ohio,
from the eommitte on rules, reported
new rule, which shuts off roll call
on demand for the previous question,
and limits debate to ten minutes. If
adopted. It will end a portion of the fill-,
busterlng. ,
, To Our a Cold ta Osa Day
Take Laxative Bromd Quinine Tablets.
All druggist refund the money if it
fall to cur. K. W. Oroya's signature
' a oa each box. 21a
Itaattoa want ads are inserted tm Th
Journal free. Tho owt'of employ
1at should tak notice.
FOOD THROUGH A
PNEUMATIC TUBE
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. March 2. Mr.
Elmer P. 'Woodbury, of the Hotel
Cadillac, has outdistanced the
builders of the new hotels that
are being constructed on Broad
way and Fifth avenue and Inaug
urated a new era in the hotel and
restaurant business sy th estab
lishment of a new pneumatic
tube service between the dining
room and kitchen. All of the
new and modern hotels now in
course of construction are mak
ing this Improvement.
The new service la augmented
and perfected by a new and
unique checking system where
by all orders are taken on a
dupllgraph and duplicates blown
to the different departments
through tubes. The dupllgraph.
makes facsimile duplicates" of
the parts of the original check
drawing .on each department.
This duplicate Is used to till the
order. A waiter can thus call at
the bar, and In the kitchen and
other departments practically at
the same time to have hi orders
prepared.
stairway leading to liberty, and pre
vented any further escape until she was
relieved by the appearance of the of
ficers.
May znd Sla Own Zdf.
Later Sheriff Mills returned at ndon
and reports the man who waa seen at
Black iake to be the wrong man. Ben
son la now supposed to be in the swamp
by Moxlle Creek, about two miles from
here, aa he was seen going in there from
the Northern Pacific tracks which ho
took after getting away from the Jail.
There Is a heavy thicket there which
affords opportunity for hiding and it is
almost impossible for a person to ap
proach without being seen by on In the
awamp.
Aa Benson was of a morose nature, It
Is thought that he may have committed
suicide. He has had nothing to eat
since yesterday morning and is wounded
in the left arm. When seen going in
the direction of Moxlie Creek yesterday
his face was covered with blood, and h
was holding his left arm behind him to
shield It from view.
It has developed later, that the other
prisoners knew of the plot, but did not
have an opportunity to warn the Jailer,
Excitement is running high and talks
of lynching are to be heard on every
side. The ground is well covered, fid
he will In all probability soon be taken.
The Governor has increased the reward
of $300 offered by the County Commis
sioners to $600. A large posse is now
being formed to surround the swamp
and a fight is expected soon.
One of the pitiful things connected
with the affair Is the devotion shown by
a little fox terrier, owned by the dead
Jailer. "In his vain search for hla
master, the little dog runs continually
between the Jail and court house, whin
ing aryl searching everywhere.
A number of1 men attending the ses
sion of the Legislature wuo have been
Sheriffs and deputies formerly, have
Joined in the hunt.
the proierty. wlxitth i to be snipped to
Coos Bay, and. will carry forward the
work from that point. Kinney Is still
In the employ of till road, despite
stories to the contrary published some
time ago. It la, my unJc-rstandlng that
the woik of actual i..uJ building will
be pressed forward us soon as spring
opens. 1 believe hat within a reason
ably short time. H will be found necea
eary for the Qrea,t .Central to reopen
head'iuartera trt 'Portland, but for the
present a temporary "nttli'P -wUl ! run-
in connection with the Title Guarantee
TniKt Company."
General - Manager''. Paly substantiated
-the above starVnient.
THE PRINTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Erock Becomes President Alter a
Spirited Contest.
The following officers were elected
yesterday by Multnomah Typographical
Union, No. &8, for the ensuing year:
Arthur Brock, president; Oliver Gallup,
vice-president; Lon De Yarmond, secre
tary-treasurer; O. W. Athey, P. A. Camp
bell, Thomas Gibson, J. T. Johnson, R.
H. Bingham, C. V. Becksted and F. M.
Zeigler, executive committee; A. R. Law
ton, Marcus Helling and Zenas M.
Young, delegates to. Federated Tradea
Council; W. V. Curtla, sergeant-at-arms;
George H. Howell, director ef Portland
Labor Press.
There was an almost full attendance,
and the contest for the presidency was
a spirited one, with Brock and Glen as
the opposing candidates. During the
past week tiie friends or each aspirant
for th position had been conducting a
quiet campaign, and. each waa confident
of election. About the only issue on
was the outside printers against the
newspaper men. The latter had been In
power so long (hat many concluded it
lne his support to every candidate In the
race. It waa the error of a too gener
ous nature. How could he suppose that
he would be taken at his word? How
ooutd he have foreseen that euch of the
various promisees of hla vote would ex
pert It to be delivered?
Mr. Brownell has enjoyed many di
verse and seemingly incongruous friend
ships. He has been on most intimate
confidential terms with men whose political-interests
are diametrically op
posed.- When he ran for President of
the State Senate he had the support of
the most curious medley of conflicting
elements that could well be imagined.
Fulton supported Brownell because
the latter had promised to vote for him
for Senator. . Oeer supported Brownell
because he too had the pledge of the
Clackamas Senator's vote. Jonathan
Bourne supported Brownell because
Brownell had agreed to vote for Bourn
or anyone whom he might nam. Benn-
... UIAk.ll .... ...,1' U 1 ! I,'..
cause he did not wish Senator Simon to
name tb Legislature's choice. And
Senator Simon supported Brownell be
cause he did not wish Mitchell to name
the man.
Xow Could Brownall Bfnsf
For any man less obliging than Mr.
Brownell the situation would have been
an embarrassing one. But how could
he offend any of his friends by refusing
the promise of his vote? It was obvi
ously out of the question.
0 Mr." Scott was 'not one of those who
supported Brownell for President of the
Senate, yet what did that matter to the
magnanimous senator from Clackamaa?
Mr. Scott would be pleased with the
promise of Mr. Brownell's vote, the
supply of promises waa unlimited and
Mr. Brownall quickly yielded to hla
generous1 Impulse.
It will be a cruel blow to Mr. Brow
nell to find that his friendly act has
been received in such an unamlable
spirit as Mr. Scott now displays. The
editor is familiar with the use of words
in a Pickwickian sense, for he' employ
them in that way himself at times, and
he should not have placed such unwar
ranted reliance upon the promise he re
ceived. There Is comfort in the reflection that
one good at least will result from this
unfortunate mlsundertandlng the pub
lic at last has the assurance from Mr.
VV00DARD, CLARKE & CO., WSSSSSS,,
was time to make a change. Brock was
elected by a majority of 21. The other f sco'tt himself, that despite all previous
successful candidates had practically no statements to the contrary, he was a
practically no
opposition.
A delegate to the national convention
will be elected at a subsequent meeting.
WILL ENTERTAIN.
Captain Craven and other officers df
the Oriental liner Inravelli are going
to give a grand ball In th Academy of
Music Wednesday evening, from 8 to
12 o'clock, to which 200 Invitations have
been Issued. Everest's Orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the music. Re
freshments will be served during the
evening. Captain Craven says that he
and the other officers of the ship have
had seveYal' disputes as to, which one
of them lias the most frlenda in Port
land, and that the ball is being given Just
in order to put their popularity to a
test.
WERE R0 ARRESTS
WASHINGTON. March J. The Con
sul at San Salvador cables that Presi
dent Escalen was inaugurated yesterday,
being tb first peaceful transfer of the
presidency la fifty-four years, '
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON.
A private meeting of the' Permanent
Exhibit Committee of, the Chamber of
Commerce is being held this afternoon
In the office of the Chamber on Wash
ington street The subject under dis
cussion Is the consolidation of this ex
hibit with the Oregon information Bu
reau.' It Is understood that a vote will
be taken on the subject which will be
unfavorable towards consolidation.
NOBLE EARL IS
ACTOR MANAGER
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. March I. Th
Earl of Rosslyn Is starting in a
new role the ambition of his
life. He Is taking out his own
company la a new - play, "Th
Young Mra. Pettifer," which Is to
be given its premier tonight at
Peeksklll. A tour through Can
ada will be taken until Easter,
when Lord Rosslyn hopes. If suc
cessful, to bring the play to New
Tork. The play is by a young
author, Mr. W. Mackay, and those
who have read It pronounce It an
unusually bright romance.
Lord Rosslyn is to have a lead
ing part' In the piece and will
play under hia stag nam of
James Ersklne. Th supporting
company Includes several play
era who have attained mors or
less 'prominence on Broadway.
candidate for United States Senator.
Out of justice to Mr. Brownell, it
should bsi stated that he did not dis
close to The Journal the telegram which
he received from Mr." Seott, nor did he
give to thia paper any Information con
cerning It
MARINE NOTES.
The steamer Eureka arrived .last
night from San Francisco; and docked
at the Mersey, where she Is taking on
wheat for the return trip.
The Despatch arrived here last even
ing from Ban Francisco for a cargo of
lumber. The Prentiss will reach here
tonlgttt from the same place, and will
also take out lumber. -
The Elder reached port last night
from San Francisco with .one of the
largest cargoea that she has carried for
aeveral months. . She brought about
1,600 tons of general merchandise, con
sisting principally of sugar, tea and
other ataple groceries.
Another oil barge from San Francisco
is due to arrive tomorrow night.
J. M. ARTHUR & CO.
MACHINERY MERCHANTS
AOBsTTI TOM
Oardea Olty aa Co.
Blowers and Exhausters.
Zddgerwood Handfaoturliifl' Co.
Logging and rile Driving En
gl nea.
Trantoa Xros Company,
wir nop.
art Olty Zren Worka.
Unginea and Boilers. '
3
AOXsTTI TOM
Xan ft Bodlay Company,
fforliae Engine.
Amarioaa Laundry Machinery Co
Laundry Machinery.
J. A. ray ft Sgaa Company,
Wood Working Machinery.
E. O. Atkins ft Company,
Inserted Tooth, Solid and
Band Saws.
Chaa. A. Bohalrea Jl Company.
Oak-Tanned Leather Belting,
Boston Woven Boa ft Bubber Co.,
Rubber Belting and Hoae. .
B. JT. thlmt ft Son,
Shinier i leads.
StiUwall-Biarce ft Smith-Tail Co,
Pumps for Every Duty.
LINK BELTING, LACE LEATHER
And Full Ua of
MILL, MACHINIST, LOGGING, MINING AND
RAILWAY SUPPLIES .
40-43 FIRST STREET PORTLAND, ORE CON
7
MARCH TERM OF
COURT OPENS
Three Juries Are on Daly Post
' Burglary Cise on Trial. ;
The March term of th State Circuit
Court begun thia morning, and the
court house presented a . busy scene.
Three" Juries were on duty In the depart
ments, although there were no cases of
great Importance. The celebrated gamb
ling cases are scheduled for tbls month,
and much Interest centers In them.
Post &rony Trial.
The case of th Bute against J. L.
Post, charged with having burglarized
the residence of Dr. Hamilton Meade
three imyitha ago, is being tried before
a jury in Judge Oeorge's court Post
denies the charge, claiming he was in
Roeeburg at the time of th burglary.
Ha claims his step-father gave him tha
Jewelry which was found in his posses
sion when he was arrested by Detectives
Day and Snow. The case will occupy
nearly all of the day. Phil Hera ap
peara aa counsel for the defendant, and
Deputy District Attorney Spencer rep
resents the state.
Osgood In Court.
Harry Osgood, the young Chicago man,
charged with forging a number of checks
in this city recently, was before Judge
Sears this morning for arraignment Ho
was given until next Monday to plead.
Harry Reynolds, charged with simple
larceny, waa brought . before Judge
Sears thia morning, charged with sim
ple larceny. He was given until next
Saturday to plead. .
td Independence and liberty of movement.
Very soon they pick out tha desirable
young man. When he proves to be a
Jolly companion he Is asked again, and
the girl's purse is given Into his keep
ing for the day a pardonable piece of
deception, no woman wishing to proclaim
the fact that she is standing treat. A dis
appointing partner spoils himself on the
trial trip; he may. Indeed, be forsaken
before the day's termination, his chances
of an outing being slight in other quar
ters, a bad reputation soon becoming
public property."
Prof. Michael I. Pupln of Columbia
University, inventor of the ocean tele
phone, began bla career .n America aa an
attendant in a Turklah bath parlor in
Brooklyn.
Th Journal circulation gradually
ollmb up, at th rat of from 80 to, 10O
a day. ' f
X9
ANOTHER CHARTER
The French bark General Neymayer,
now enroute to Portland from New
castle, England, was chartered on Sat
urday by Balfour, Outhrle & Co., -to
load wheat here for South Africa. The
rate Is not made known. The vessel is
expected ta- arrive here in about a month.
She registers 1.464 tons.
Tho most delightful trip across th
Continent 1 via tb Denver dc Rio
Grand, th scenic line . of the world.
Apply at 114 Third at. Portland, for
ratea.
Thar is a Weekly jronraaJ, at only fl
a year, to say aadresa. Thar I a Band
Weakly Journal, 104 eoplea daring th
year, fog only $1.60, to any addreaa.
Hires Ker Baoort
The up-to-date young woman of Lon
don of the laboring class is in some re
spects more Independent In character
than her American sisters, for when she
wants a good time and needs an escort,
but has no sweetheart, she buys a young
man for th day,, with the money she
has saved up for a monh. The excite
ment In London usually consists, a in
large American cities, of a trip to Bome
popular reaort,- and when the, shop girl
of London gets hungry for the Bngliah
equivalents of loop-the-luop and pop and
peanuts, she buy her sweetheart ior a
trip- and takes, a day, off. .
'Thia is a.uite a common occurrence
among London girls." said the manager
of a great wholesale clothing factory re
cently. "And the young men are actually
bought. The young woman bears the
whole of. the expense for both parties,
and often thinks herself more than lucky
if able to secora the compnlnBhlp-f -as
good-looking fellow for, the day.. I know
this IS done in nesrl all large' London
houses of employment- A loverless girl,
if fond of life and sightseeing,, feels
mighty proud to tfyort a sweetheart on
holiday occasions, , ;' v'
"Then there 1 always the chance of
the borrowed beau falling in love daring
the- outing, the. damsel doing . hr beet
tb please and inspire him. .As you- may
Imagine, many -happy engagements' ac
crue and lot of marriages take , place
In the long run. The girl who Is - bent
upon buying a lover prefers to make ad
vance toward some young, fellowr.wh?
work in a, different- factory or is not
mixed up with her; work,' companions.
If he Is suite unknown to herociats,
so much the better; ahe man granted her
conscience is of elastic character, induce
them to' believe htra-to. be a bona fide
lover, and IX she .can , secure his prow
graph It Is exhibited with rHe through
out the workroom,;.f ,V.i:.i''f.'.
"WhUjabout thoyoungr. men? ,Thy
ar of the free-and-easy class,- who be
tray no shame in helping to spend the
girl's lu-earned mooeher; a no
real harm In their motives, and aa tar
the lack of modesty on the 'part of th
women, it never Strikes either party as
anythlr. very forward, so used are they
"Langh, and the World
Laughs WithYou."
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; com and
aee us, we will remedy ail defects
in the most skillful and scientific
manner. Hundreda of patlenta
come to our office groaning with
pain, but leave with a smll. after
receiving treatments. Do not hesi
tate to come, as we meet one and
all in the most cordial manner and
at all tlmea ready to adviae you
what can be done to Improve th
appearance of your teeth.
Our price ara within th reach
of all.
4 f Slh's1i i
5 if '
p-w
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S
DENTAL OFFICE.
Consultation fir. Ta reasonable.
342J Washlngtoa St., Corner fth
TELEPHONE. NORTH 21S1.
Office hous, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Ev- ,
enings, 7:S0 to 8:30. Sundays,
10 a. m. to iz m.
RECLiVES MUCH ATTENTION
in our school. Instruction is given in
wording, capitalizing, punctuating, para '
graphing, tie. All our teaching is practi
cal; the education we give is usable. A
course with n pays the neces of our
graduates, as business men add women,
and as bookkeepers and stenographers,,
proves his. Open all the year; students
admitted at any time; catalogue 'free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
. PARK AND WASHINGTON
A. P. ARMSTRONG, IX. D., PRINCIPAL