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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1903)
' ( , "I . , 7 ' " ' , - ' THE, OilEGON DAILY JO UlfAALe. PORTLAND WEDNESDAY 'JUKJ5J a, -10b3. :! FYPltFn LAll 1 LU PRESIDENT IS I IARINGHOmE Dynamite' Found on Track To day Over Which Presiden tial Train was to Pass An archist Accused, BLOOMINOTON. III.. June 3. A dls- covery of dynamite today on the Chi cago A Alton track near the town of Lincoln, over which the President' special traveled, haa led to a mmpleloti that an attempt to kill him waa being made. Anarchists of Chicago are sus - pected. The police refuse to dlacuaa - the affair in any of lta phased, although ft handred private officer end aecret , service men are already working; on the rase, which is considered very alarm- Roosevelt Enter? Illinois and is Royally Entertained by the People of the Great Agncu tural State, At Rockford a Crowd of 20,000 Greets the Traveler and a Other Points He Receives Great Ovations, LEWIS AND CLARK . - FOLK NEED VIEWS Amateur - Photographs Taken During' President's Visit ". Wanted For Book. . The' souvenir booklet that Is being Issued by the Press and Publicity Com mlttee f the. Lewis and Clark Fair is , said to be one of the neatest advertise' - " menta rotten out for the benefit of v the Exposition. The cover of the book- let a described in The Journal sev . . era! tlaya ago. Those who are Inter Nested In getting out this souvenir hope to make it as beautiful as the photog ... re pliers' art can make It .... Among the. many, .pictures j,hat It will ' contain will be a series of views taken during the President's viBlt to this ;'clty.- As a copy of the booklet Is to be - sent to President Roosevelt, the col lection of pictures Illustrating the hap , I pening Of that day is to be a com- . plete one. While the Lewis and Clark ' fnllf liaif A annlnl rtlftnra man arnrlr. lrg.a the,tlme. that the Chief Executive of the nation was in the ' city. Secretary Henry E.. Keed is anxious that local amateur photog raphers be represented by having pic tures taken by them Included in thlsl . . 1.1 r ; Any views of the parade, the decora Hons, er of the Lewis and Clark monu ' ment that may be considered aa good .by their owners, should be sent to the Exposition headquarters. . These pic tures will receive due attention and those that are suitable will be issued f with the booklet, , WOODMAN .CARNIVAL OPENS AT DALLAS (Journal 8peclal Service.) , FREEPORT, 111.. June 3 President Roosevelt began an exceedingly busy day with a half-hour visit in Kreeport this morning. The special train arrived from Dubuque over the Illinois Central on schedule time. As the President emerged from the canopy of flogs at the station and entered the carriage, acrom panied by Congressman Mitt and others, the crowd broke into cheers, which he promptly acknowledged. A dosen car riages swung Into line, while an escort of police and militia formed a guard. All the business and residence streets were packed with people and the dem onstration kept the President busy bow ing his acknowledgments. The proceS' slon moved to the site of the new boul der monument "erected in commemora tion of the famous Llncoln-Doualas debate of 158, where the President de livered an address aa to the principal featurea of the dedicatory exercises. When the ceremonies were concluded the presidential party r-boarded the waiting train and departed from the city amid a storm of cheers. " AURORA, 111., June . President Roosevelt spent two hours in Aurora today en route to Bloomlngton, where he Is to attend the State encampment ' of the Hpanlsh War Veterans. The train reached this city promptly on time, there having been but one stop, that at Rochelle, between Rockford and this place. The distinguished visitor found the city In gala dress in' his honor nnd the streets were crowded as seldom be fore. At tho station and all along the route of the procession the Presldvit was greet most: enthusiastically. After a brief speech and some hand shaking with friends and acquaintances the party proceeded to fie home of Senator Hopkins, where luncheon was served, WS IIIS STOOL " : , PIGEON RELEASED Detective Adams of Seattle Working to Secure Immunity for Frank Comyns, Said to be a Clew Thief, ; " WHY THEIR SCHEME , FAILED TO CARRY REMARKABLY FINE VALUES Ex-Chief of Police Barry Dis- v covered the Plans ot As- A,:'- toria Swindlers, l - "I Journal Special Service".)', .ASTORIA, June I. The arrest 'at Oakland, Cal., of John L. Bock ! an, accomplice, pa a charge of a fraudulent damage aula Instituted against this city1 haa - created a sensation in ' Astoria, Charged that Officers Protect OrOOKS and AIlOW- I hem TO fBoclt hisWtner, whose real name 1st Wnrt If TW wMI Infncm Yh f1" wlniams, are smooth swlnd .. virv 11 inwj inn kmvmm v.i ,rl, aBd 6ut J urry, formerly utners,; , For Prices Quoted Tomorrow and Thursday rould have bilked, tmaxx coimm I II 1 II I II I II 1 . r, . . . . . . . From a paotograph ia the Bogaes Oal Isry at I settle. ROCKFORD, 111.. June S An lm mense crowd was at the station to greet the President when lie arrived over the Illinois Central today. Around the station a cordon of soldiers had been stationed and a police escort was also drawn up opposite the entrance. - After the distinguished visitor had been fcr mally greeted by Mayor Van Alstyne and the other members of the reception committee, the party entered carriages end. preceded by the Third Regimen Band, -regulars, Spanish War Veterans and members of the O. A. R., moved in precession to Memorial Hall, the dedl cation of which was the principal fea ture of the program. From a stand erected in front of the hall Mr. Roone velt addressed a crowd of. 20,000 peO' pie ana was heartily cheered at the con elusion of his remarks. Greats Preparations for Fete ' . Days 15-Round Boxing Contest Scheduled,' . ; . (Journal Special Service.) . j -DALLAS. Or., June I. The Dallas i. w. O. W. Carnival opens here today. The " , Carnival attractions, in the shape-of ani . mala, 'performers end other features, ' arrived ,n t0r" Monday evening.' The management was kept quite busy until today erecting tents and getting' every- - . thin tn ahapo. The town 1 gaily deco- ;, ratedj with nas, bunting-and firs, and i , the W, a" W. colors red, white and . black are everywhere In evidence. If jthe weather: continues fair these four fua.fm at ma ana icsiivaj wm wiiness f ,iui larauni. crowus ever seen in iaiias , ! " J ktllly-irewhotue. 'J Frjday evening, June CL Jlmmle Reiily pf Seattle and Frank Newhouse of Den , i r win meet in a i-rouna contest. J This 'will be thf first mill ever held in , Dallas, and will no doubt draw well. .Reiny has made Dallas his home auring the last several months, and is a local : favorite here. The bout will be held at ,-.the Opera House.-- A number of lovers of the prise rjng from other towns, are -'J expected to be present and witness this lively mill between the clever young t iters. There will also be a lively 10- JOLIET. 111., June $. Hundreds of people from all over this and neighbor Ing Counties congregated in Joliet this afternoon to see the President, who pleased them with one of his character istic short speeches. After a short drive through the -city Ui President Cnd party boarded . the special train, which had been transferred v to - the Alton tracks, and the Journey was resumed. .round preliminary. SPIERING QUARTET ,;re Treat Is Promised to All lovers of ; ' " : .Kusle What Eaattra v $ , .-. Critios Bay. ' The Chicago pally News, "of December ii, jjuj, sayw; ueiween tne most ar--tlstie of covcts is enclosed a program .-'of chamber-music, the rendition of which -Vlast evening was ha event to mnke :Iae BLOOMINOTON, 111., -June-; What will probably prove to be tho -most notable demonstration by . any. Inland city In honor of President Roosevelt during his present Western trip awaits him in this city when he arrives late this afternoon to attend the third an nual" .encampment of the Hnanlsh- Amerlcan "VVaf Veterans, department of Illinois. The military will be drawn up as escort when the presidential party arrives. The parade will bo a short one. President Roosevelt being., accom panied' by Governor Yates and staff. After reaching the Illinois hotel the escort will be dismissed and the vis itors driven to various points of Inter est. This evening a -banquet will be given, .and later; the President will de liver, an address in the' CollHeuni. The Prefrldent will spend the nl;thi In Bloom lngton and, review the military ptvude tomorrow morning. Merchants Rational Institutes Claim Ayainst Kelts of lists Stephen W. Aldrlch. v The Merchants' National Bank has instituted suit against the heirs of the late Stephen W', Aldrlch to foreclose N the soul of every lover of the highest 1 mortgagee held on a railroad grading , in music ror many a day. It wax not-i i"""1 allu u" r eiaie Biiuaiea in mo FREEPORT. III.. June 3, President Roosevelt. In a speech today, said that in all history, with the exception of Washington, he did not think there can be found another statesman at once so great and so single-hearted In devotion to the weal of his people as Ulysses 8. Grant. . 1 . , , m : TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE .(Journal Special Service.) . SEATTLE, June 3. Since the arrest of Frank Comyns, an ex-convlct on a charge of breaking Into and robbing four different business houses in the neighborhood of Twenty-third avenue and Madison street, it has been brought to light, according to- the Seattle Time, that several ctty detectives and- patrol men furnish protection to thieves and robbers for what Information they, may In return furnish to the- officers con cerning 'the movements of other crim inals. Men and women who are wiling to in form upon- their associates are known tn police parlance , i itool pigeons." As a general rule they are a contempti ble lot, and It Is often the case that when a thief gets the reputation of being a "stool" he is put out of the way by his "pals. Several years ago a well known Chicago thief was found dead in a shack at Kent. He had been' murdered because It was said that he had given out Information which had led to the arrest of several criminals Chief Police herS the city out of 12,600. , 'About- two years ago Bock commenced suit in the Circuit Court to recover 69v damage for Injuria alleged to have Toeen sustained on a' defective street It waa said that the man had broken a leg by falling through the street.' The case was tried out, but the first Jury disagreed. The second 'Jury which -beard ;the case in March of the present year, gave the plaintiff damages in toe sum of 12.600.50. .J. Y. Hamilton, bock's attorney' Iheril made, a compromise proposal to City At- torney Smith, agreeing to settle for IA- 000. The Council rejected the overture and Instructed Mr. smith to take an appeal to the Supreme Court. It appears- that former- Chief - Barry learned of toe swindling transaction of Bock and he acquainted City Attorney Smith with the fact, offering to produce the necessary , evidence for 1 600. The city officials are said to have profited by Mr. Barry's-statement to .them,-but to have failed to reward him in any way. Mr. Smith went to Oakland, where Bock resided, and there secured sufficient evi dence to make out a clear case against him. " The arrest on a charge of perjury1 followed. Sheriff Llnvllle, who went to California after Bock and his partner, has been refused the custody of the two men, owing- to a defect In the extradition papers. Bock and Williams have worked their damage-suit swindle several times. Bock finds no difficulty in breaking his leg. while the stunt of his friend Williams Is to throw a shoulder out of Joint. Be tween them they have fared nicely at the expense of municipal and other corporations,. bers of times, and Chief Sullivan is, convinced they have the right man la Jail. When the big gambling houses were open in the old tenderloin district sev eral men were acting as boosters' and door tenders who were notorious as highwaymen and cracksmen. Several robberies were traced to them, but for the fact that they keep two police detectives posted were never arrested ASTORIA CANNERY . .TO PACK SARDINES a 10 ins arresi oi several criminals, i -r m pi i in i n i . Comyns Is the reputed "stool pigeon" I OOtllSOme MSll Will DC Oailght of Detective Adams, and It was learned on the best authority today that the man will leave the city as soon as the prison doors swing open. Comyns was arrested early Saturday morning by Captain of Police Powers and Detective Jack Barck. Sure Comyns Zs the Maa. That Comyns is the man who robbed the stores In question la believed by Chief Sullivan and many officers in th department The officers found Corny mi' coat in the rear of one grocery store which the f at Sea and -Handled in Quantities. ; (Journal Special Service.) ASTORIA, June 3. The Hemlow Bar dine Packing Company ha been organ ised fn this city..' The Incorporators are W. O. Hemlow, Louie Cordes. H. J. Wherlty and.W. T. Scholfleld. The capi tal stock has been fixed at $50,000. A was not robbed. If Comvns is cannerv ai me iooi or winin street nas ullty man it is Wdught V. wii bs'.tle nwgMrniacMii merely an evening's entertainment; Jt was an occasion to be remembered and enjoyed in the recalling of it for soma time to come. The unusually attractive features .were the quartet in E flat "major, ops -74. by Beethoven, and Schu-v-mann's brllHant E flat major, onus 44. U Ihe quartet played up to its usual j 'thigh standard of excellency, the merits "Of which are too wU known to require! detailed anabsis; but especially was , i ' It successful In the adagio and closing. ,. movement of the Beethoven number, i V-No sound from the largo uudlcnne marred I City- of Portland I The complaint alleges that on Januarv ! S. 1S01. Stephen W; Aldrlch nnd his wife, j Noru E. Aldrlch. borrowed IH.OOO from ..the. plajjoilff.: glylng a promhuiary. note and agreeing to pay Interest, at the rata ! of 8 pcr cnt. On January 19 another note for $6,3Q0 was executed on similar terms. Aa security Hie Aldrlches mort gaged their city property and grading plant and assigned a note of $1,760. The bank asks judgment in the Bum of the. two notes executed and $1,600 addi tional as attorneys' fees, less $2,000 .paid . the beautiful sineine tones of the ten.ier : 011 the smaller note adagio, a pathetic outpouring of the iancn alea intestate . about a year awul Of the master composer. The pres'to 1 aK- leaving a wife and two minor child 'i received a rather more refined treat-' rpn- i-merit than Is sometimes accorded its! noisy humorous style." . AFTER ELECTRIC ROAD Burns Citisen Consult With J. w. , Boata, the Promoter, and Ask TaTors. j PRAIRIE, Or.. June 5. J. W. Bonta. a railroad promoter, is in conference - -here today with a committee of business .men from Buroa;irt relation to the bulld : 4ng of an electric road from Baker City J 'to- Burns. The com'mltteemen are using every argument-to secure favorable ac ' tion in the matter, and If they succeed Canyon City will be left to the west ,I the. malR-jine. -: .,. ? . ..'. Journal friends and readers when & traveling on trains.. to and from Port- land should ask news agents for The t Journal and Insist upon being supplied , with -this paper, reporting all. failures in obtaining It to-the offtee of publication,- addaeniiui The JouwiaL PwUand, Ore:- 4 SALMON RUN. AGAIN (Journal Special Service.) ASTORIA. June 3. The long-expected June run of salmon has entered the river and receipts at the several canneries were good this morning, for the first time during the present season. The fish ar of exceptionally fine quality and very large, ma(iy weighing from -40 to 60 pounds. THe gilinet fishermen are reading the greatest benefit and several boats broughtin heavy catches. The in dications are hat the ruh will hold .out ror some time, and that flan will plentiful from this time forward! be Large Feea Shortage. t An advice from Mlddletown, N.,,X, reads: . 'Seventy-flve per cent of the peach crop of Orange County is reported to have been destroyed by the recent frosts, the total loss exceeding 200.000. Pears plums and- strawberries also suffered severely' -- -.- - : . ... ... .. frightened away before he had an oppor tunity, to gain entrance. A memoran dum book found in one of the pockets of the coat contained Comyns' name and the - address of one " of . the' stores rebbed Of course, Comyns stoutly maintain his Innocence and says that he was not is that neighborhood Friday night. He has already admitted that the coat be longs to him, but cannot explain how it happened to. be .. found -so., .close . to., the. buildings which were broken into. Com yns is held without a charge, and it is likely his case will be tried today or tomorrow. Comyns is said to be one of the best burglars who ever operated in Seattle. He was first arrested In 1899 on a charge of entering the residence of Lee Hart The same day he robbed several other residences, and at one place drew a revolver and fired a shot at a woman. He tried to make his es cape from the neighborhood, but was followed to the foot of Pike street by a colored man, wno disarmed him and placed him in the custody of Jailer Corning. Comyns admitted his guilt, but was only sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. In Jail Many Times. Since his first arrest Comyns has been in Jail several times as a sus pect, but has always been released. He is known as "Red" Comyns, -and among the thieves as "Tattoo Red." Comyns has relatives in Seattle, and it is through their Influence that he has been released on several oc casions. , It has been asserted that Comyns was with Charles Murray on the night the latter was shot to death by Detect ives Adams and Lane in the Blckford Grocery store on Madison street. The story told by the two officers at the time was that they had been given the infor mation that the place .wast to be robbed and upon -going there found two burglars. Both officers claim that Murray fired- at- them.- Ai-sheap revolver- wasfound lying near the dead body --by Deputy Coroner Wiltaie. The killing has 'al ways been shrouded In a great deal of mystery, and it has bi?n alleged that Murray was led to his death by the second man. It was openly charged at that time that Comyns was with Mur ray, but he was never arrested... The dead burglar did not bear th- reputation of beine; a very bad man, and it will always be the opinion of many .police- officers that Comyns could tell a great deal about the robbery if he cared to. It is also said that he has talked tovmucfr already. Comyns has told the "'officers at headquarters that he was a close friend of Detective Adams. The particulars surrounding the death of Murray 'were never made clear, and it the general belief that the second man in the store at the time of the shooting must have been given an op portunity to escape. Then, it. is said, that Comyns was a close friend of Harry Tracy, the outlaw.. It is thought Comyns made an effort to see Tracy when he was near Seattle. The practice of officers using mem bers of the criminal class to keep them posted is connernnea oy ine majority of peace officers of Seattle. At the present time, it Is asserted, several dangerous criminals received protection because they furnish ."tips" to certain detectives. . Comyns has been In Seattle -for the past two years, and it is known that he has never worked. He has been seen in the neighborhood of Twenty third avenue and Mad Won street num- ery will Immediately be installed. The .organization of this new concern is one of the most Important business departures that ha been made in this Kyw many years-, -and -promises ta ndd another valuable .fishing Industry to the resources of the state. . Sardines enter the', Columbia - River- In large numbers .every year, and experiments conducted recently show that an article vastly superfor to .the average -market sardine can be' packed Theruns of sardines In "the river last Jjnly a'few' weeks, but the supply at sea is steady nearly all the year.'' , ' 'At present there 1 but one really suc cessful sardine cannery on the Coast. It fs located in Southern California and the fish are caught a( sea'. The locaj concern Intends, employing similar methods. A cold storage plant will be Installed, so that advantage .may be taken of the heavy runs of fish. The California cannery, finds ready sale for all the fish that can be packed, and there Is no question as to, a market for the product of the, proposed cannery here, mm r in . -.... ii " - , ! vi i n n n n n mm mm - m m m ii i i j j I I i i i r r i III i -' I 1 - ----r-,f ..v,-ym in i i - rr" ,a? ' II .. . i i - ft :,.-'0ill;-. ti III .- I i 1 I , El II II'' - -tl i'J - 8 - III . w w II 4 i mi mm u m ' II - I I sfla r 0 II I I "n i ir r mn. Ii . .. .. . II r -i 1 I I I i 1 I H t , in ii i i i i i i i ri i - ii ULJ U U UU II II CI ! r- I1 ...... .' ' :. ' ' -, '. IS.. 'V ' , i r s." ' II 1 X'' . i 1 H I f . . I 1 .'.; . i .. L.I In n in ' c. j : - . . ... , f it I ' r' ml " ". i .... , ITie arc of 6 iu extension, ; vith four bolted -legs. - Size of top when folded 38x42 . r r- , - " i i.i . i ir ; ' . ,. . . . . . . .... .-;(..! d. ij'. - - -M.-iri '.1- ' . -'; .. ' X . "' 7'Tir-r-' The making of these tables at our own factory Ivesyouthe benefit of the wholesaler's profit and excessive freight rates. It : insures exdusiveness of; style and material of highest quality.1 The $6.50 kind for $4.65 The $7.50 kind for $575 . -v -" Birniiure YZBT Z.OW JtATrS EAST. to O. 1. N. Offer Big; Inducement Travel Ziong Time Iilmlt and .- . top'OTer. .'-':-"' ' Many Portland and Oregon people no doubt will take advantage of the very low round trip excursion rates to the fiaet otfer-by"the-Or-eKii--RHroadac Navigation Company, tne following be ing the ngures from Portland: Chicago, $71.60; St. Louis, 167.50; Peoria.-I69.2&I Cairo (111.), 172.16; Memphis (Tenn.). $73.50; New Orleans, 185.36; Kansas City. St. Joseph. Atchison. Leaven worth. Omnha. Council Bluffs. Sioux City. St. Paul. Minneapolis all ' $60. Kates -of eaiei June . it. ; zi, 28. 29. 30; July 15, 16; August -25, 26. Limit: doing, ten days from date of sale; return, ninety days from date of sale. Stop-over privileges will be al lowed within limit in either direction west of Missouri River or St. Paul. For particulars, ask at O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Portland. v J J ..L11" . IMIIIBSMillMIIBlllSSISlS SSIMEMZSiBBaOMBBItCa': Ihe Con veinienci Preferred Stock Canned Qoods. Alien Lewis' Best Brand. MILLERS IN DETROIT (Journal Special Service.) tETROIT, June 3. The Millers' Na tional Federation, which has for its object the general advancement and protection of the flour milling industry, began its annual convention in Detroit today and Will remain in session through the remainder of the week. . The con vention has attracted a r.u:noer of Con- greesmen and other public men, as I well as those prominently engaged in -the nitiltng Industry .in various parts' of the United States and Canada. Mat ters of legislation and other questions of Interest and Importance are scheduled for consideration. - r.W.BALTES&Cd. Printer's Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES aso 'OT ui- "' - , for W7 DIPLOMATS' VACATION Henry Weinhwd Proprietor of Tb fi Of Electric Appliances should recommend them ta everyon use in business cr in the heme: So handy for so many uses,. i I i , COSt SO Small thetr a r nnnnmiral ax well am rnnn(nf. ,W?H I 8" can show you a great variety of goods that you will find It to yourvN. advantage to use, t .'''' PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Seventh and Alder Streets i-ortlahd, Oregon City Brewery Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, June 3. Sir Michael Herbert? the -British--1 Ambassador. -and his staff, leave today for Newport, where the embassy will be located for the summer. Sir Michael and Lady Herbert have arranged to sail for Eng- i land later in the month and will not re turn until late in the summer. Herbert O. Dering, second secretary of the em- j faJephonet No. 72. uanny,, iuwwisb wm xpeuu a pari oi Rrtr.lH. C.-K.. ., , the summer Jrt England. - i ' u" Streott, Portland. Or, Largest and Most CompJet Brewery in the Northwest Bottled Beer a Specialty , Office 13th aae THE PORTLAND rOBTXABD, OSSOOK. AKSBXOAST ruv. $3.00 Ttx Pay and Upward, UaJDQVABTZBa 0 T0VSZST3 ASTD. OOKStXSCZAXi TXATX&ISSSL Speoial rate made o famlUea aad single gentlemen. Tn maaageseat will be pleaaeA at all times te show rooms and give pries; A jsaodsia Tnrkias bath establUhmeat la the hotel (.-.-.. f ZC .0. BOKTSBS, Kaaagtr. Is Your Money Working?la Is It earning you a profit over and above Its cost to you? The cost perhabs S..wf kJ i1t',eJkr ?' etruggllnr egalnst -mighty oads of arduous;. t" en uous toil of hand and fog of brain. If not l""u aweji I A bold assertion, perhaps, but true we'll rove it. No matter- whethw II I you're wage-earner or milllionaire. unless you e.ri a sharel.wdnr iJT " ffid . I The Mexican Rubber Culture Company -M SnSSILJm.a,3i, -b-m",e t0 -rn yoli larger income.-. OW SWAX.! I w-" -" uiiuiauiAia yon may Duy vaiuuoio stiares which actuallv represent real estate and a paying Investment ln the rubber giowHs in. 5LU "Z;!v3&!,nd Pf0"''. nvetuent stripped of nil chance. OOtlM ""'"i l "aa my me to live over I would go into th'u ironies Of Merlon nnrt mi mKha V J " 'J Ull to share in the great profits iof this" industry simply .call on Ti inViS"" clo..etcTu?nV W ,,tana th 0t tho ' l&W&Mr. TOU KTKOVr THSSS KBW Atent their same alone endugh to rive this ! proposition the trengrtli of OlbraltarT THE MEXICAN RUBBER CULTURE COMPAW Ki ...... .Beaver, OoL . ..... ........JCEiloo.. Chamber of Com. Bldg., Pertland, Or. Ooroaado Bid, ruaxans: . roiiSItQuS. STATS Or OBXAPA 0ATT9.lt. BTTKITE. Prenld-nt. C T. CfJOPEB. Seeretsrr. I. J. BOWS. fiw..i " .1!' IM.AHK O. BABJTZB, Vice-President. , . Jr- C. E0BEE80K, Ask, Ca? M, "!'" FRAITK SXXZCTOBBl II. MaHMim f'aMrT1B A. DAVID M. DUMHg, I'alted States InWnil UereDue Collector slid of tfi arihof oXfii ii T- JAIPH W. SMITH. Vlce-Pre. America ftondln Ceu ..Bamttere' "sii nSSSX- a5' I JT. BOWE, of Tntiim A Bowes. Machinery Merchants ... ?ortlkTd?'OrT sad fir St F. A. TAtKEHBUEO. Ilead.ConsuL Woodnn-i of the WorM. 1 ' ' i. 3wV 9.? SS-ZWTUASi ot nMi- Wortmse King, leadln Dr Quods Htrchiat'd't PaMmti C HOB JOiW H. JtixCHjEU.. Uuit4 Btites Sinn tor frim Oregon. or lorttaM, Of.., Ti? OREGON DAILY JOURNAL AN! WS PAPER r.OH. ,A..f.THt: noTtf