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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1903)
THE OREGON . DAILY V JOUttNAlV TOBTLAOT; TIIUHSDAT- EVENING, ; U JfE 11. 1 003. 2- JITES PAPERS IN CLERK'S OFFICE ARE PUBLIC UNION STRIKERS Young . Girl on Her Way Through a Lonely Place is Seized by Ruffians and Kobbed and Abused, Law of the State of Oregon Positively States That Official Has no Right to Withhold Information "'Judge Sears Precedent He (tha County Clark) shall keep a reoetYlnff book, reach pare cf which shall be divided into several columns and said nook shall be open to pnbllo in spection, and the lnstrnmente to be recorded (ball be open to pubUo inspection before being- recorded, to those whoa business requires that they inspect wi same.- Bxtract from the Oregon law governing tb rlht of the pubUo to bar acoeaa to documenta In tb keeping- of tb County Clark. GAINING GROUND General.-Conditions in Ranks of' Laboring Forces Are Irri proving Rapidly According to - I neir-Leaders, . - 4.' The attltudo aniumrd by the Clerk of Multnomah County in refusing to permit the perusal of legal documents (lied in his office ha caused Investigation to be made concerning; the law In this regard, and prominent attorney express themselves as being certain that under the statutes of this state he has no right to deny access to these papers to anyone who desires o.ee them In connection with a regular and established business or employment. Judge Alfrod Sears, Jr., in a (decision rendered during 1900, In the case of J. L. Wallln versus County Recorder 8. C. Beach,- established a precedent by nilin that such official had no legal rlerht to refuse Dersona engaged in busl- AFtpr Thplr riastarrilv WArlf I "bb from perusing, copying or taking notes from documenta. deeds or Miqi, INCH uaoiaiuijr VIIV DaperB nie)1 for record in the office of the County Recorder. The then ex- HaS Been ACCOmpliShed ltlng office of County Recorder has alnce that time been changed to County TL rU ' TU ' ' wierg. ana a paragrapn in trie iaw especially stales mat ail acts governing 1 neV Unain I neir VIClim TO a the action of the "County Recorder" apply equally to the present County Clerk. Tree and Leave Her, JBw ?u'?!. the decision of Judge Bears still atanda. and It la a violation or the trust Imposed In him as an officer of the County of Multnomah when the County Majority- of -the Men Who Walked Out Are tmployed by Fair Bosses at an In creased Rate of Wages, PflTfintS MiSS Their DSUSflter clerlc refuse to anyone whoge business is with ths contents of learal docu ' ' . ... ..1 tnentfl. Dermlftslon to Defuse them. n x n i i . i w ana unigeni oearcn is Rewarded by Finding Child in Her Perilous Plight, ' OAKLAND, June 11. On a lonely road In the Contra Costa hills lata yesterday Hay Sylva, the daughter of a well-to-do dairyman, while on ber way to the post offlca horseback was stopped by two v.' masked men and dragged Into the "rbroBh.' 'Whil there she was brutally I stractera, , treated and robbed or a lew douara ana had. t -i5 ""Afte committing their dastardly i eriroea the exhausted girl was chained to a trea and left to die of starvation. i Night eomlng on Mlsa Sylva waa missed t at home and a diligent search resulted 'In finding the young girl chained to an oak tree and locked with a padlock. : ' While the girl -la suffering from her aw " f ul injuries and the effects of the great shock, aha will recover. Officers are guarding all 'roada In the vicinity and are scouring the entire country for the rnfflana. Two suspected men are under ' ,! aurvelllance In this city thla afternoon. May Bylva is a very Dngnt gin or 17 yeara and la considered remarkably pretty. A year ago she attended a pn " vate school for young ladles In this city and gained many friends. A ,t When aeen at her home thla after noon It waa with the greatest difficulty that sha could talk.' Two physicians, are - In attendance and they will allow no - -n tr dlstorir frr;"T-nrwoher'he" ' aald that one of the men, after aha bad been dragged Into the brush, said to her: "I have seen you many a time . i In Oakland, my dear, and like you r vary much, only you , should have had mora money." . w J Hay said this man wanted to kill ber, - but bis companion made him desist, and a compromise waa made by chaining her to a tree. . There Is a custom in existence at the County Courthouse of leav ing matters of this kind to the discretion of the flherlffs office. This legal advice declares to be entirely wrong. When filed with the County Clerk all papera become public, and the Sheriff Is In no sense their custodian. It is the duty of the County Clerk to display those papers upon application being made for them from proper sources, and neither the Sheriff nor hla deputlea have any right to interfere. That mere curiosity-seekers would have no right to demand perusal of these papers Is admitted by all, but to those engaged In a business, occupation or calling which depends in any way upon ascertaining the contents of legal documents or papers they must at all times be displayed when called for. Those whose business or occupation confers upon them this right are pronounced by attorneys to be partlea Interested in a legal way. attorneys, newspaper men, ab- UVlBtlclana, etc. . : Where Judge Sean Ipoke. The case upon which Judge Bears, who Is still a member of the Multnomah County Bench, rendered his decision was an action to obtain a peremptory writ of mandamus to force County Recorder C. B. Beach to permit Inspection of legal papers and documenta filed In his office. J. L. Wallln, publisher of the Dally Abstract, a commercial newspaper, waa complainant in the case, and the prosecution was conducted by Oustav Anderson. The case was begun July 17, 1900, and the decision waa entirely In favor of th plaintiff. Mr. Wallln, In connection with his business as a publisher of the com mercial and legal news, demanded to see certain papera immediately upon their being filed with the County Recorder. Thla privilege waa refused him. H then brought suit. Anawer of Beach. In answering this charge Recorder Beach alleged that papers were In his private charge until such time as they had been spread upon the records, and that he was under bond to safely return them to the original owners, and could not, therefore, with safety intrust them to the perusal of others before they had been officially copied. He further claimed Wallln wanted the Informa tion for sale, and that his securing it would materially interfere with the car rying out of the wotk in the Recorder's office. He tried to show that the law only required him to furnish copies of documenta at 10 cents per folio. At the end of a strong presentation of both sides of the case Judge Sears rendered a decision granting the peremptory writ and went on record as ruling that papera filed with the County Recorder (now the County Clerk) were jopen to be aeen, Inspected, copieJ. or.jto huve ; ,menipranlunj ltA.ken.from. tnem Dy anyone engageo in a Dusinens mai wouia piace mm in position to have use for such knowledge aa these papers contained. WOMEN PICKPOCKETS SCRATCH POLICEMEN MISS M'CARTY WINS SUIT' FOR DAMAGES Seriously Object to Being Pho tographed tor the Rogues' Gallery arid Fight Hard, , ,i , , , . l two women, giving xne names oi aiin- ' JaftieS J . Hef Vf Ord M USt Pay Manning and Edith Wilson, were ar- " - W --r" r- ' t " TU rr-i'ii'eBted-las night by-Patrolman. Endicott - Dearly T0r LOVe Letters that on orders from -Chief Hunt, They are RODNEY TO APPEAR BEFORE GRAND JURY He Had Written Her. The price of ' single blessedness to James Heryford ' of Lakevlew means 11.600 In cash. . . , . , v . , " The" appeal of Birdie McCarty to James Heryford not to cast ber aside after ke had promised to marry her and, mm hi claims, had wrought her ruin. did nit touch th heart of the Lakevlew robbed him of 145 said to- be expert pickpocket, although charge of vagrancy only have Deen placed against them. They will be given a hearing tomorrow morning In the Municipal Court. The woman giving her name as Min nie Manning, la said to be the celebrated Amelia toran, ' known from" coast to coast as a clever pickpocket.. Several days ago complaint was made to Patrol man Endicott that two women . had In greenbacks in a stockman and th woman carried th North End saloon. He said that he was matter to the courts. There the Jury In a box with the women, and one of believed b dt -eh;- that- a -wrong; had- -them stole his money; but -ho -discovered a . . M . . m. I . I. ,k.M ..1.1.1.. twA , V. A Deen uone, ana yemeraay aiiernoon, i me men muiviw. after two -houra deliberation, the men ' filed into th courtroom and announced their verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Miss McCarty asked ' damages in the urn of $70,000. but tha Jury awarded ' but $22,600. This amount, however, JudgeBeilinger said was excessive, and he was surprised at the verdict. "I feel that It should be set aside." The de fense will undoubtedly move' for a new trial and from the tenure of the court's remarks the petition will be granted. Judge Bellinger flnUhed .his Instruc tion to the jury at 2:15 o'clock yester day afternoon. The jurymen returned At 4:80 with the verdict . Five baljota were taken to decide what ' the verdict should be, for the defendant , or for the plaintiff. ' It took seven ballots to determine upon the amount of damages. The first result was as follows: One for 160,000, one for HO.nuu. two for I36J00. one -for 30,000 two for J20.000 one for .$7,000, two for $5,000, and one for '$1,000. Miss McCarty expressed herself aa very grateful to the jury", her attorneys and the public in general for the treat ment she, a stranger, had received In Portland, eiifl Haid she was thankful such a trying ordeal was ended. Coun sel for the plaintiff cenared the trial had been' a very trying one upon his client and that she was on the verge of collapse. Miss MoCarty says sh has made no plans for the future. and accused the woman of having robbed him. She then aaked to aee his pocketbonk. and when ahe returned it. the $45 was. In It. It had been "blown back." Thla morning Chief Hunt ordered the photographs of the two women taken. and the station officers proceeded to se cure them. They met tvith fierce resist- ence ffom the women, who strenuously objected to being "mugged" for the rogues' gallery. They threw themselves upon the floor, attempted to scratch the officers, and created a great turmoil. Three big policemen were required to hold each one. while the photographer attempted to get something like a fair picture, but it was almost' a failure, for their faces were so distorted as to baffle Identification. The women were to have been ar raigned In the Municipal Court this morning, but Edith Wilson was taken suddenly ilL and only -the Moran woman was arraigned. Her hearing was set frfr tomorrow. Of late It Is said that the women have been operating In Spokane. They were formerly In San Francisco. KILED AT FIRE (Journal Special Servioe. ) ROCHESTER. X. Y.. June , 11 Dur ing a fire in the Panoov Building this morning, a boiler exploded nd several firemen were injured and one killed. Th fire spread -o a livery stable and church adjoining, causing a loss of JoliO.OuO. NEW MEXICO IS STORM RIDDEN (Continued From First Page.) not be able to carry the volume of water that has fallen, and grave fears are en tertained for people along its banks. 1 The river fhis morning Is rising rapidly and rain in still falling. WEST POINT GRADUATION .WEST POINT. June 11 Commence ment exercises were held here today. Secretary Jtoot presented diplomas to the graduates. VEBT LOW KATES jESA&T. to O. - It If. Offers Big Inducement Travel Long Time Limit and Stop-over. Many Portland and Oregon people no doubt will take advantage of the very low round trip excursion rates to- the Hast offered by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, the following be ing the figures from Portland: Chicago. $71.8$; 6t.-Jjuis. $67.60; Peoria. $69.26; Cairo (111.1. $72.16; Memphis (Tennj, $73.60; New Orleans, $86.36; Kansas City, Bt. Joseph. Atchison. Leaven worth, Omaha. Council Blixffs. Sioux City, 'ft. Paul. Minneapolis,, nil -$60. Iates of sale: June-4. 6, 24, 26, 2. 27. $.1.. 80; July 16. 1; August 26. 26. Umlt: oolng. ten days from date of sale; return, ninety days from date of Mia. Stop-over privileges will be al lowed within, limit In' either direction west of Missouri River rf St. Paul. For particulars, ask at O.'R. ft N. ticket mce. Third and Washington streets, l ortlanO. ?. Bodies Recovered. FORT WORTH!' Tex., Jnm 11. A dis patch received here says seven bodies, mostly womenj have been recovered at Clifton. Ariz. They were drowned dur ing the cloudburst. Xhlrty people are still misslnfr Bridge Carried Away. I.A8 VBOAS. N. M. June 11 Three spans of one of the FtoMa Fe bridges were carried away last night by a cloud burst two miles north of here, along the Pecos River. The damage will delay iruiiHT several aavs. Waives Examination Before Justice Graham on the Charge of Assault, With his attorney. Henry McGinn, Frank B. Rldney of Center Addition ap peared before Justice Graham of the Mount Tabor Justice Court yesterday arternoon and waived hla preliminary examination on the charge of assaulting Miss Delia ostbye with a dangerous weapon. Rldney stoutly denied that he attacked tne young lady, but says that he him self was the one assaulted. He at tributes the filing., of the complaint to malice, and says that he never, carries a knife, and therefore did not try to Kin tne young lady with such a weapon, - Ray Kills, tha young man who was with Miss Ostbye on the night of the assault, says that Rldney followed them from the car, and after using abusive iamjruHgr r the young lady, stood In tha middle of the road and said that the young couple could proceed no fur ther if he could help It. ."At this moment.'' says young EUls, "Rldney drew a large knife from his pocket and. rushing toward Miss Ostbye. slashed her several times In the rlcht side. The fact that the young lady was not killed was on account of the knife striking her corset, which turned to blade to one side. Rldney Is a carpenter and has lived near Center Addition for many years. He has always b6rne a good reDutatlon. Judge Graham held him In bonds of $500 to appear before the grand Jury. STUDENTS' CONCERT, Pupils of St. Helen's Kail Made Muelo for Their Friends- Last Evening. The annual students' concert was given last evening by the young ladies of St. Helen's Hall. Episcopal school for girls. A piano recital occupied the fore part of the evening and the latter sec tion of the program was given over to a cantata, "The Daughter of the Sea." Those contributing to the instrumental rendition were: Miss Devers, Miss Lord, Miss Myers, Miss Hemsng, Mrs. Mays, Miss Grimes, Miss Fox and Miss Haber sham. There were solos, ducts and trios, and one piano quartet. The operetta. "The Daughter of the Sea," was charmingly rendered and told the story of a sea maiden who gave her love to a mortal and suffered death as a result. Miss- Denton trained"" the voices of-the young ladles, and both solo and chorus work was exceptionally good. , Miss Bessie De Bevoise, as the ,sea maiden, had several los. Miss Webb sang the' part of the witch. Miss Lily Banflold. M4ss Lily Fox and Miss Marleeta Myers as the sea maiden's sisters, sang thre,e trios. The girls in the chorus were: Misses Gussle Humphrey, Bessie Luckey. Ina Ray. Elisabeth Lord. Nellie Sloss, Lotta Kerrigan, Lillian Jameson. Mnrcia Wade. May PenwelV, . Siriro Reeves. Pearl Grimes, Mabel Devers. The ' conditions In the ranks of the striking union laboring forces in Port land hag. greatly improved during the past rew days, according to tne union officials.. There are many more men at work than has been the case since the strike' trouble started, and the situation throughout Is 'much better. Aa a rule wages have Improved and in many cases, while. the bosses have made no conces sions as to tha unions, they are giving practically the' same tcrmB aa the orig inal atlpulation called for. Tha case of the carpenters and paint ers Is perhaps the best illustration of thla condition. They are taking all the fair work in Bight and many of them are contracting for themselves, accord ing to a prominent labor leader. Be sides those at work, many of tha best mechanics have left the city and se cured employment elsewhere, so that the number of Idle men la compara tively small. The union element claims that there are a number of Instances where the owners of houses have ae cured union men to do over the work performed by incompetent workmen who were rushed Into tha job from neces sity by" unfair bosses. Painters Xald Oat The painters aa a body are standing out solid for $3.50 per dsy, and a largo number who have gone to work are re ceiving that rate of wage. Their inter national has aided them in a substan tial manner, and tha daily assessment upon those who are working and dona tions from other sources has kept them going in good shape. What Is said of the painters also holds true of tha carpenters, according to the claims mane by the latter, i ney are do ing everything they can to aid the fair contractors, and nearly all of the 900 members are working steadily. The trouble has settled down to an unevent ful battle, without any material dam age to. the community, as one union member put It. While no formal concessions have been made by the bosses, the union men have secured, their $3.50 per day, each one as they went to work. This, they sought in .the first place, and is taken as a good Indication of a marked Im provement. Those Unemployed. In all. there are not more than K00 Idle men. and women in the city. Of these the carpenters have between 60 and 80; painters, 90: laundry workers, 800; sheet metal workers, 40; laborers, 60, and the others are those who have been thrown out of employment aa a result of those mentioned - being out. The loss in wages to the community will aggregate about $2,000 per day. A labor leader describes the condition In the ranks of the Master Painters' As sociation as follows: The little fellows are beginning to realise that their ironclad Contract with the' big contractors Is resulting in in Jury to themselves. They are being squeeaed hard from both stdes and' are growing tired of the pressure. The big ones forced the union to enact the two- boss order, and then made the small contractors say that they liked it. and the small contractors have been trotting behind the big fellows cart-, eating dust until they are footsore and weary." While the members of the committee in charge of the proposed co-operative union laundry do not Care to make pub lic any of their plans, enough has been divulged to develop the fact that at least a third of tne striking workers will find employment In the new shop. Also stordnr came notice from San Fran cisco that the union there bad arranged to aid In every possible way until the Portland local had won its fight. I ?C ru" 'jJlm Dumos harjfcnahrred that food" 'vv iV ii ,fJr- .' ;'' Which makes all thlnca In Ufa aAm rnXrt X . 'B . - - . -- ------ o - - - - - - v - , V I r - ' The strictest teste found naught but malt ; ' 1 rcHam flnlrAA nf whAflt wHhrint a fault- ; V y All filled with force from brirn to brlrh. . Y if V ' " FOrCO 8ur9 19 PureM cr,e " Sunny Jim.". ' W HAVE If DONE NOW A FEW WORDS ABOUT TAKING CARE or PIANOS. If your piano wants tuning, polishing or any sort of repair, Ellers Piano House can do it for you. This is the time of year that offers the best opportunity for having your piano thoroughly over hauled and placed in perfect condition. If there Is anything wrong with your instrument, notify Idlers Piano House to send for it, and when you return from your vacation they will return the piano to you in perrect condition. We have the best-equipped repair shops In the West a regular factory, in fact employing; a larce force or exnert men in every department or piano construction we aim to Keep the shop running con tlnuously. and durink the dull Summer ropJUhs ..pannnt., pnly., Ue. PAUe -sAteiw tion to repair worn, nut ran also do It ror less money than during the very busy season. i nus. yellow keys can be whitened: rusty strings that will not hold their tone can ne replaced wltn perfect new ones; cracked aounding-noards are re placed; "rattling" or sluggish actions can be made to work right: worn-out hammers or action parts can be replaced with new ones: marred cases can be re stored and dull surfaces cleaned and nol lshed. so that when thf Instrument Is turned out of our shop It looks and is In every way as good aa new. Telephone Private Exchange 28 and ask for the tuning and-repair department. Our ex pert will call and make estimate of charges free. Ellers Piano House, Washington street, corner Psrk. OLD BAST PORTLAND FENCE & WIRE WORKS nose Wklte 974. A. Carlson, rroo. Carlson, Jro; Manufacturer of WOOD, IRON AND STEEL FENCING tad tha Ualversal Combination Teaoa 1 BIRTHS, "-May -SO-, to tte-wrfe'ar'Tred HlaiBdrn; a on. June 8, to tne wire of Harry Webber; a eon. May 28, to th. wife of Peter Ahola; -a boo. June 0, to the wife of Abraham Qroaaer; a eon. CROOKS HAVE HARVEST 8!nce the strawberry crop is on at Hood Biver. pickers have arrived there In larje numbers from Portland and other pK'tw of the state. Among them are th usual amount of bunko men and gamblers. Tlio town has been up In arms for some time as It lias decided to rid Hood River of this class at uny expense, things reached a cli max h few days ago when the city marshal raided a private room and ar reted the following men: Hull, who was th proprietor of the game; James, who rented the room, and Mclntvre. one of the players. They were brought t" The dalles and an indictment was filed In the Circuit Court against "them, and today Hull -wasl fined JT6, Which be paid; James, $30, and Mclntyre. $25. STOCKHOLDERS MEET The stockholders of the Portland , Hotel Company held their annual meet ing In the hotel parlors wst night. About 20 were present, representing a majority of the stock. The report of Charles H. Gaylord showed that tlio hotel had Just completed the most suc cessful vear Klnce its pKtnhllfshmnnt Thn larrf irrlll rorm rontlv hull, hrtwc-ti the wlrigs on the Seventh street side has been paid for entirely out of surplus profits. Many permanent improvements have been made In the Interior, all en tailing considerable expense.. The mem bership of the board of directors was reduced from 11 to 5. the following be ing ebrcted for the ensuing year: C. A. Dolph? J. C. Aalnsworth. W. C. Alvord. Morton Winch, and William M.' Ladd. Plead Mot Guilty. The Earl Fruit Company has written letters to the California Promotion Company of San Francisco, copies of which have be'en received by local labor organizations, denying the report that they are' party to the alleged attempt to flood the Coast States with cheap labor ers. In the Eastern papers appeared 'ads" telling in gaudy prose of the good times here and offering free transportation. "We have never authorized any adver tisements of this character." says the company, and cannot understand why such information 'is being circulated through Eastern papers. We have neither offered cheap ratea nor any rate. jior employment, as inducements for people to come to this coast." The Promotion Committee avers that it is Its desire to encourage the immi gration only of such people who are thrifty and enterprising. C. R. Beitler, chief of the committee's employment bureau, estimates that 6.000 persons are needed in the canneries and 8;500 for harvesting the fruit crop. Bteeta Tomorrow ZTlffbt. The Federated Trades Council meets tomorrow night In regular session, but so far as known there is no important business to come before the rrfeeting, except the strike situation. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, Ralph Elliott, aboard steamer Lurlloe; meaek-a. Mra. Holmes, scow foot of Eaat Main afreet; amallpoi. Otto Iake. at 426 Front utreet; tetanua. (George Oolton, at AM Market afreet; meaalea. . rreeman loung, at I'ortamoutn; meaalea. ... Klanclia .Barker, . at Portsmouth;. . meaalea. Roof Cresting, Window Guards, BTXBTTXTjrO UT WXUB. (89 B. Morrison ft., Portland. Or. O SPICEV. o BAKING POWDER. Fixvon;;;oEXTr?ACTS 0mrr &rmh.ttMonaMe fricei; CL05SET&DEYER5 PORTLAND, OREGON. "The name will heeome a houaeheU wera." TEETH Money can buy no better t. tt r m iuu seis oi leein We us tha beat teeth and the beat rubber or vulcanite that moptj Caa buy. Our cheapest grade caa be had for 14.00. Gold Crowns, 22-k, $3 30-guage, reinforced any tooth in the Thla lneludea on cutting edge month. No charge for treatment of kind wbcro crowna . or filling! ordered. any are- Fillings told. aroall fl.OO. larce ToO: .ntivr .fliUUiBa , a( vlVHT -.BiMejSa! - airen. iw. -All operatlona atrletly modern. all it- Alba Dentists -. Over Ellers Piano Houae. eppnlte Cordray'e Theatre. Phone. Mala ZI9. "The name will eeoome a heueahoU wer4." DEATHS, June A. Catherine It. Marklntoth, aced montba, at 6U7 -Fourth atreet; aearlet ferer. June H, Olef Jobuaon, aged 24 yeara, at St. Vincent a MoaDital: ennatroke. June 8, Janiee Nlmpaon, aged 61 years, at 8t. vincem a sanitarium; septicaemia. The Edward Kolman Tndertaklna' Oo funeral directors and embalmers, 880 TanuuU. Phone 807. J. T. Tinier and Son. funeral dlreetora and embalmers, have removed to theli saw establishment, corner Third and BCadlaoa atreets. Bots phonea go. 9. Orematonum, on Oregon City oar una, near Peliwood; modern, soientiflo, oompiexa. unargea Aatuta, mooi osu flren, $05. Tialtore to 5 p. m. Vortland CremaUon Association. Portland. Or. . m a Clark Bros, for flowers, 38 Morrison atreet. TXmXMAX. XOTZOB. MacPHERSON In thia city. June 10, 1903, Faye L... daughter of Celia 0. and P. A. MacPherson, aged IS years ana 13 aays. f riends ana acquaint ances are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral services, .which will be held at Fiftley's chapel. Friday. June 12. at 2 p. m. Interment In Lone Fir Cemetery. TU2TEBAI. NOTICE. KENTUCKY WITNESS OFFERED BIG BRIBE B, L, Ewen Tells the Authori ' ties He Could Get Pay for Not Testifying. JACKSON, Ky., June 11 B. L. Ewen. who is the principal witness so far examined in the Jett-White murder trial, told the authorities this morning that he had been offered a bribe of tf.ODO not to give his testimony. The first Witness In court today tes tified that he saw Jett and White to gether prior to'the shooting and that White went toward the courtho'use door and turned and beckoned to Jett Jus.f as Marcum came out, Jett then entered a side door and a few-minutes after MarcThn was shot through the back. members or the order of Lions are requested to meet at Finley's under taking parlors at 2 p. m., Friday, June 12, to attend the funeral of Sister Faye MacPherson. - -- AL.AZK SATTRRLEE, ReeV of Home t,odge. ATTENTION I ' l"er Unnatural BiadhargM. Strlofnne, ' Baeeelally In old eaaea where doctor fall. aa Wf'Mffl. Art and Science SIGN0R G. FERRARI Formerly of ftilan. Italy, Cures Catarrh and Asthma simply by sis method of voice culture. ' Singing taught from foundation te mlstio finish. Testimonials open to Inspection at his tudlo. MULKEY BUILDING, - SOB. BBCOB9 ABB MOBJUBOB BT Portland Riding Club. r 11 1 DOIST UUV A GASOLINB ENOlISE ' UNTIL YOU HAVE 5EEN OUR ENOINES AND OPT OUR PRICES We give a written' guarantee with every engine for one year, and we are right here to back it up. Patron ize home industry by buying from the manufacturer. - A. J. GILL & CO. J 30 " 33 Oak' St. Portland, Or Ta beet aaedteal aaOjorttleo'' are aaiolneaa la recemaMadlBg aoreeback riling for aervoaa, lung and kindred complaint. ParUcularly la i in nwae or ezerciae oeoeaeiai oa uia weal i Ceeat, where the patient caa eojoy tbe sure f epen air, lnbale Nature'a .oaoBe and tbe reeta It la aafo to ear tbat tbere la no country oa -. J earth wbera Jieraeback ridiog Js...aiare.keaUa. . so, uaa in uregoa. PORTLAND RIDINO CLUB, W. O. aOWV, Xaaeger. M Zleveath St. Pkoaa, Main IN. addle herees aad carrlagea. Borte bvagU end ila. Mann & Beach ! J 92 SfcCOND STREET Bet STARK and OAK PRINTERS TELEPHONE AAA Henry Weinhard Proprietor of The City Brewery V Largest and Most Complete T Brewery In the Northwest f I B0HL1;D BEER A SPECIALTY Telephone No. 7a. OFFICE l3th W Burnslde atreeta. 'V PQBTT,ATD, OB. Frafcrred Btook Canned Oooda. Alien & Lewis' Best Brand. ' ..-t-i.oiknjii. regttable Ct'RK for ulceration and Inflammation of the niutjns meubram vt the uratha. ell private urinary cUeaaae and weaknene of men aad wn-n. ZT-MO la GUAEAHTXED TO CUEIC Ok MOVET KEFintSES. Ci -ea new caaea r 49 honra without pain. Eaperia'lly ad vlaed for Old, obatinate caaea. Drugflata,' or aent Pxtpaid. tt. Addrena Dr. Day 4 Co.. No loa rarerbldg.. Boaton. Maaai Tree medleal ad. vlea-gfren. Write Ifor bork eenf aealad FRBS. f.y-llo sold In PortU-d ' by The . Laua-Darll j Bcaa Ca,. Talfg aa ,,Yf.TiMLltt ' X' WE CURE MEN! MM Tbe largest and most complete. . dertaklng establishment oa theCoasl P. 5. Dunning, Inc., 14 East Alder, corner East 5ixtb. Both phones. Calls promptly answered to any prt of the city. . . ', X. In' TAXCOIT, M. D, COKtaACTED SIS0BOEBS. . Every contracted dteeace la attended br grave dangera tbat nothing laa than thorough end eeol(it euro can . remove. To take -even, the elighteet ebance In euuh caaea la to lnvtte life. knia mlaery. Mea do not realiae life es tbey eboald. , k" partial -nr la ol lowad by a ebrenle auce. ' nllb all If horrors, the eaaw ea thouga the dla. eaae had not been -treated at all. We poeitlwly wllT not dlsmlae patient . until every poaalbflltr of relapee ta ira-raoT-d., By oar e.atem of treatment every .patient', la aountUy . cored, and made. M free from dlaeaae taint aa he , aa before he ailment, waa contracted. DaVTAXCOTT CO., U0 Alder St.' i F.W.BALTES&CO. Printers 1 : Second and Oak Streets " BOTH PHONES C. QEE W(K THE OREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Vai, mJtol la called great . be cauae hla wonderful cures are ao well known throughout tha United 'States, ana Decauae ao many ?ople re thankful 0 him for saving their Uvea fram '- . OPERATIONS Ha treats any and all dieeasea wltk powerful Chinese . herbs, roots, buds. .iia.Vi ' that are entirely un known to medical Boienca JnthtB coun tn ni thrnurh tha use of theea harm . leaa remedies. Thla famovie doctor knowf the action of over 600 different remeeUee that he has auocessfully used in different dieeasea. He guaranteea te curs catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner vousnesa, stomach, liver, kidneya, female trouble and all private, diseasea. Uun , dreda ef tstimoniala. Ckargea moderaia Call and aee him. . - f COWSrIiTATIOB BBB. r . ' Patients out of tne' city write for blank and circular. v Inclose stamp. , Address THE C QEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO, tb Alan street. Portland. Or. JUea Uoa UUa aper. 7----: - -