THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1903.
Ji
n'
i
V
DDWSHUIR 1IL
UK
ORIENTALS
Has Returned From His M.yies
: ana says uninese ana japan
ese Will Take Places Left by
: Strikers.
Miners - Break Away From
Union and Hold Meeting To
day to Decide Whether They
Will Resume Work,
(Journal Special Servlcs.)
VICTORIA, B. C, June 20. -Hon.
Jamca Dunsmulr has ' returned from a
visit to hla coal mines at Lalysralth
and Comox, where lie has been attempt-
Ins to effect a settlement of the labor
trouble. He confirms the report that
ut Comox he has entered Into a twoear
contractor with Chinamen and Japanese
to mine. He apeak highly of their
ability aa miner and la pleased with It.
The white miners have not yet returned
to work, ,
At Irfidysmlth a committee from the
men dissatisfied with the aid granted by
the "Western Federation of Miners,
waited on Dunsmulr and offered to go to
work on the old scale. Dunsmulr would
not agree to enter Into such a contract,
asking a slight devlatin from the fixed
scale with reapect to adjusting deficien
cies lit places. Hewants this lert to ue
arranged by the manager of the mines
affected. He will make Individual con
tracts with them men for two years
with this concession. The men meet to
day and if this Is agreed to work will
begin on Monday.
WILL BE PROBED
TO THE BOTTOM
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, June 30. The ecope
bf the pOBtofT.ce investigation is to be
broadened. First Assistant PoBtmaster-
itneial Wynns will today request Payne
to investigate all bureaus under his
charge and will ask that the money
order division, from which Metcalf was
summarily dismissed Wednesday, be
flrst probed. Wynns says he knows of
no gross irregularities, but has reached
a conclusion tlfat he must have a per
sonal knowledge of all methods pursued
in all bureaus or which he is tlse heart.
This includes monay order offices 'and
city deliveries andr the' department of
correspondence aaM dead letters.
a celebrations :
FOR LABOR DAY
Local Labor Leaders Are Al
ready Preparing to Hold - Big
Demonstration on the Day
bet Apart tor Rest
Sav SeDtember 1 Willi Be
rf I I ' u - rV" ! I I ! l . i
nea Lener uay in nisiory ot
Organized , Laborrrarade,
Speeches, Sports,
CASE IS ALMOST
- READY FOR JURY
Leasla MurdeT Trial Rapidly
Drawing' to CloseThe At
1 torneys Are in Argument This
- Afternoon.
CORRECT GOWNS
FOR TOURING
Defendant admits Killing, bu
Declares He Fired in Self-
Defense Loved His Former
Wife,
The case of, the Stat of Oregon
against Martin V. Leasla. charged with
the murder of his father-in-law, tr. .
Drews, will go to the Jury thla after
noon. The arguments in the case were
finished at S o'clock and a soon a
Judae flea r s deliver hi Instruction,
the Jury will retlle.
For over two hour yesterday aner
noon and for a portion ot the aession
Preparation fra Labor Day are al
ready In progress. The matter ; wa
thoroughly discussed at the meeting of
the Federated Trade Council last night,
and it wa decided to celebrate thla year
upon a more extensive scale than ever
before In the history of local organised
labor.
At the next meeting of the Council
committees will be appointed to take
th mAtl.r In honil. mni imtlM nrelltn.
Inary .arrangements for the event. It I thla mdrnlng the defendant. Leasla oo
I the Intention to have a great parade cupled the witness stand In h,ls own be-
and to make It one of the principal half. He told a stralghtrorwara story
feature of the day. Each union will of the killing of F. H. Drews, reiaieo
tua amkrA ta nartlelnata and Areas tn I thn circumstances that led UP to 11, oe-
such a way as to be emblematic of the rlared It waa Drews who fired the flrst
trade which Its member represent It hot denied that he at any time threat
is believed that fully 10.000 men will ened the life of Taullno Leaaia or Her
be In the line of march. Prlae will (babies and withstood tn terrino crops
be offered to the most representative examination of District Attorney John
union and the one that makes the. best Mannlna-. in the manner or one who was
showlf.a-. In the afternoon field snorts toiimr tha truth. 8evral witnesses
will be indua-Ied" In. and many other I were, railed in rebuttal,
feautres of an entertaining character Deputy Prosecutor Arthur C Spencer
will be Introduced. opened the argument for the state snort -
lanv ar tn favnr nf riennrtlnar lomr- I i lufnra 11 o'clock this morning. He
what from the usual custom of cele- waa followed by Attorney Dan K. Mur
bratini Labor Day. , and have several nhv for the defense and District At
orator of national reputation to be torney John Manning came next. At-
pretent ana mane aaaresses. y carry- torney John v. wans, ior m uncuoo
ing out mis pian, h is arguea,. a large i followed. Mr. apencer ciobcu uw
number or people, who care 'nothing m(,nt
aDout a di gaemonsiration on ine streets,
would become interested and attend.
The several committees will have two
month to make arrangements for the
celebration, and the local labor leaders
say they are going; to see that It turns
out to be a pronounced success In every
particular.
' PILL ROLLERS' MEETING
Session Held Aboard the Bailey Crntitrt,
Going and Coming From
The Salle. f
The Oregon State Pharmaceutical As
aoclatlo'n have made final preparations
for holding the annual meeting of their
order afloat this year.
On next Tuesday morning at 8:30 the
druggists' from all over the state, some
with "their wives, and some with sweet
iert and -otiiers aJl alone, will take
tne steamer aiify uaizen at me iooi
6t Alder stteet. with the prow of the
boat pointed toward The Dalles. Unless
the ship anka under the weight of the
many questions tnat win oe usca ana
discussed at the session which will be
held aboard, the - pillrollers will arrive
in The Dalles the same evening, where
later a banquet will be served at one of
the leading hotels. Preparations have
also been made for the accommodation
for te hnlght. Wednesday the return
trip will be made, arriving in Portland
about 6 o'clock in the evening.
The entertainment committee, com
posed of John M. A. Laue. R. W. Knight,
Frank Poizl, Joseph M. Rlcen and J. A.
Clementton. have made- complete and
detailed arrangements, hoping the trip
will be a happy and beneficial one to
the druggists who, as a rule, rarely
take a vacation.
COMES TO INQUIRE
INTO THE STRIKE
International Officers of Elec
trical Workers Arrives
From San Francisco.
LITTLE ABOUT EVERYTHING
Th Kaiser's cigars are about half aa
long again a those smoked by ordinary
mortals. They come rrom Havana, uu
tng made there specially for the .Em
peror. Each bears a 'Havana ting.
ornamented with the Emperor portrait.
He pays from 1 3d to 1 d apiece for
them, Similar cigars could not be pur
chased for less than 6s in Germany,
hr tobacco in all forms Is cheap, a
penny, for Instance, being the price of a
very smokable weed.
Hilary Bell, the New xora oramanc
crltlc, who died recently, was a man ot
numerous occupations artist, writer,
editor, corporation director, etc. and
he was faithful In the performance of
all duties appertaining to these posi
tions. Bat in spite of all thla burden of
work, which would have broken down a
man less strong and systematic than he,
Mr. Bell found time for a curious yearly
tribute to hi wife. Each year ne care
C. A. Eaton, vice-president of the
Electrical Workers' International Union,
arrived in the city last night from San
Francisco, to inquire Into the labor dlffl
cultles on here between the organlxa
trlcal Association. A special meeting fully retouched her portrait, which he
of the union wa held last night at the painted 10 year ago. in. race, ana
Allsky Hall, in Mr. Eaton's honor. Aside figure ne never cnaimwi. "
from a few addresses being made, there son the style of costume was altered
was nothing of any Importance tran- in conformity with prevailing style. The
plred at the gathering. , The Electrical hair was also dressed in the reigning
Workers at San Trancisco have expe- mode.
rienced some reeent trouble with their Facts in regard to the commercial an-
empioyers, ana the aisungujsnea guest nexation of Mexico are given in the Na
gave a short history of the matter. tlonal Maaaaine. Twenty-eight millions
Mr. Aaton will remain in Portland ror - ,i..h Htt ranlfaJ la now in
a few days, and endeavor to bring about
reconciliation between the electrician
and the association. Implicit confidence
is placed In him toy the members of the
union, and they seem positive that his
efforts will be attended with success.
Today he Is busy gathering facts lead
Ing up to the trouble, and later will con
fer with the association.
Sleeted Officer.
The Retail Clerks met last night and
elected the following officers George
Shaver, president; Phil Evans, first
vice-president; F. H. Drake, second vice
president; lxmie Wise, financial secre-
vested in that country, and 40 Mexican
investment companies in Chicago are
aendlne in 11.000.000 a month. In tho
City of Monterey alone $10,000,000 Was
recently invested in one plant The
Standard Oil Company has invested $18,-
000.000 in Mexican mines within two
years, and will put in $40,000,000 more
C. R. Aldrich of Evanston. Ill,, Is one
of seven Yale seniors short In stature,
but not in originality, who have organ
ised the Yale Pewee Club. No man more
than Ave feet five inches tail is eligible.
Its aim is to disseminate among the
.. ... ,.,
' : -v: . ,
Now that the vacation time is a
hand the going away girl la all absorbed
tn her clothe. Of courso, by this time.
he ha her summer wardrobo already
planned and the greatest number of
her. gown completed, but there 1 al
ways, Justjt the last, a few Important
thing to be aaaea. with tne tnermom
eter going up and the city getting hot
ter and .hotter, - the vacation girl'
thought' naturally turn toward the
coolest frock she canbuy.
Though she has already two or thres
shirtwaist suits in her summer ward
rob she la ' quite apt to add another
hirtwalst suit or two to her collection
just before starting. Surely it 1 the
shirtwaist summer girl who will reign
supreme thl year, and. great will her
charm be and great the variety of suit
he will wear.
tary; J. E. Webber, recording secretary; public food for reflection on the ad'
Wo Weakening in Cash Wheat.
CHICAGO, June 20. There Is no
weakening; In the cuxh wheat position
anywhere and no improvement in tne
'tetidency of the crop advices. Liver
pool Is slow to believe in the crop dam
age, ana according ip uroomnaii tney
nre figuring on about' 800.000,000 bush
el crop in America. Dealers are in
clined to think that tlfe govern
ment report on the 10th Will open their
eyes. Any - material break In prices
seem to be unlikely and much higher
prices are probable. Corn Is pretty high
and the snme may be said of oate. (There
Is Btlll no tendency to the provision mar
ket. Today's cars in Minneapolis . were
182, duluth 60.
Try to Break Market.
NEW YORK, June 20. Thn opening
of the stock market was without Inter
est.. The lower London prices did not
affect sentiment materially. There was
a feeling that London has been used by
the bear contingent as a club to beat
down the New York market, it sold off
In tho last half-hour on realising. The
bears have made desperate efforts to
break the market and took advantage
of every weak spot to do so, but without
avail. The market closed with a better
feeling.
. Bad Saturday' Business.
NEW YORK, June 20. The business
today wa' the smallest for a Satur
day's session than xor some time. Lon
flon was a moderate seller and there
was some liquidation from the room
traders and some bear element. The
bull clique continued active in bulling
coal stocks, and there was some good
buying of Atchison, St. Paul, Baltimore
& Ohio,-Pennsylvania and Gould stocks.
The least that can De said of today's
bank statement is that it does not rep
resent the, existing conditions of the
banks.
New fork Bank tatement
NEW YORK, June 20. The bank
statement Is as follows:
Reserve, increase $ S2I.400
Reserve loss V. 8., increase.. 646,825
Specie, increase 2,314.300
Loans, increase , 1,459,100
Legals, decrease 954.500
"Deposits, increase............ 2,949.600
Circulation,' increase,. 2,700
' Bank Statement Slaappointlng.
NEW YORK. June 20. Dick Brothers
advise:' The bank, statement wa disap
pointing - In showing smaller gain In
cash and reserves tha n were expected.
The trader made a 'drive' against
Smelter' common, and knocked It down
harply. Reading and Erie shares were
well bought on decline. The line, at
the close wa firm. ' ' :.
vantage of lack of size and to call at
tention to tho eminence In history of
small men, like Napoleon and Grant
Representative Champ Clark has a
new sobriquet for General ' Grosvenor.
Out In Ohio," says Mr. Clark, "and even
beyond the eonflnes of that state the
general bears the sobriquet of 'Old Flg-
gers.' The other day I happened to be
standing down in the hall of the post,
office. An old employe of the house
was talking to a tenderfoot General
Th li.rv n th nf Atn I Grosvenor swepi py in oib majesiy.
son versus the Willamette Boiler Works tenderly fondling hi prophet' beard.
to collect damages in the sum of $10,
S. C. .Friendly, treasurer; F. D. Moore,
aulde: R. H. Heaman. aruardlan.
On July 19 the union decided to give
a river excursion to some point up the
Columbia River, yet to be determined
upon, for which the steamer Harvest
Queen has been chartered. A large num
ber of shares In the - proposed co-oper
ative laundry were also purchased.
FOUND FOR DEFENDANT
000? this morning brought in a verdict
for the defendant. Jenson is alleged to
have beep injured while employed In the
ueiendant a mill. ... ,
The Arm of Ladd & Tilton has to-
ttituted suit against John and Mary
Golden to collect $200 alleged to be due
on a promissory note.
and the old employe said to the -new
comer: There goes the Stu,d Bug of
Arithmetic." " '
A story current In London Indicates
tliat-Prlnce Edward of Wales grandson
of the King, Is a keen observer for one
of his tender years. A governess wa
telling him of the future life, when all
men and women are to be equally happy.
Youne Edward considered for a minute
Petition la Bankruptcy. and then asked: "Shall we all. everv-
W. L. Dunlap has filed a petition In hod v. be liiat enual?" "Yes. all of us."
bankruptcy In the Federal Court. His .-riroaf rnnma nd iif r.frrinir tn
v. 1. 1 i ' " ' . raim,ro wun ""' the late Queen Victoria. r'Yes, dpar. even
bilities of $2,596.09. of..ar,m.mm ta thio -Pr-i.
Edward replied with conviction: "I am
quite sure great-grandma won't like that
at all quite sure."
Wan Wen Tsao, recently appointed
Minister of Foreign Affairs of China and
Is one
For a short journey she will find noth
Ing cooler or more comfortable than a
silk shirtwaist suit made up in some
dark shade of apotprufe taffeta or a tiny
check. These gowns are, of course,
made unllned. ' The skirt must be fit tea
with the greatest care over the hip
o that not a wrinkle can be discovered,
and should be worn over an equally
carefully fitted silk underskirt. The
mart flare at the foot Is obtained by
means of a narrow interlining of hair
cloth, or worn over one of the excellent
wearing oorosi iniru wun meir bii-
adlustlng yoke. A feather-bone stiff
ened silk or lawn waist 'should also be
worn if a trim figure is desired.
And, by the way, the summer girl or
1903 will have' a new shape. She will
no longer display to the astonishment
of all who behold her th kangaroo fig
ure. She may have her bodice pouch
in front a trifle more than the artistic
ally Inclined person would desire, but
It no longer hangs like a big drooping
bag. her waist line has lost Its exag
gerated dip effect in the direct front
and her bust appears to be more where
nature Intended -it should be than It
ha been for. om time. .The new shape
Is known a th French curve, which
lengthen the waist line, curving It
prettily in front. It give slender hips
and raises the bust a trifle. It Is natural
and graceful, and to get it, so the suum
mer girls will tell you, you muat wear
certain little appliance called the
Rosalind, that seems to possess a magic
way of holding the ueit or mo sKiri,
underskirt, and the waist exactly in the
right place. The Rosalind specially
gives a smart style to the unllned shirt
waist costume.
Hut back to the dresses themselves:
Extremely pretty ones of dark blue and
white foulard are trimmed with cither
medallions of lace or big and little pearl
buttons, and a pretty Idea for the me
dallions Is to use, say, cluny lace or an
tique lace and to scatter the lare with
French knots in some color that will
contrast effectively with the silk. An
other pretty new touch is to sew the
pearl buttons with silk thread, which
will strikingly contrast with the sllK
of which the shirtwaist suit Is made.
A new Idea for the sKirt or a sinrt-
walst ult la to Introduce n group of
vertical tucks at interval all the way
around the skirt: first, a wide group of
of tucks and then a narrow group.
When a skirt is made in this way It
also looks well to outline the hip yoke
and to head the flounce toward the bot
tom of th skirt with a band of the ma
terial, which may bo finished either with
piping of the self-material or In n
contrasting color, while the bottom of
the dress should be, nnlshea with a
skirt binding of the same shade, as the
dress.
One more shirtwaist Is always the cry
of the summer girl, and it is no wonder,
for each shirtwaist which appears In
the shops seems more captivating than
the last. One of the latest of the whlto
linen shirtwaists is laid In box plait)!
down the front and trimmed with not
only antique lace medallions, embroid
ered with French knots, but with pearl
buttons. This shirtwaist is mado with
tab-shaped straps ever the shoulders to
emphasize the long shoulder seam ana
has a sleeve which is so full that It
forms a puff near the wrist. With a
shirtwaist of this sort a linen collar Is
most aDoroDrlate. especially If It be
worn with one of the new black silk
string' neckties with a pretty embroid
ered design at the end. A touch ofor
iglnallty is given some of the plain lmen
collars this year by having them em
broidered wlfh French knots, and, for
example, when the linen collar is scat
tered with forget-me-not blue French
knots of the black' string necktie will
have a spray of blue forget-me-nots em
broidered on one end.
,SOCETY
(Continued from Page Nineteen.)
been spending three pleasant Weeks with
Mr. II. E. Blossom, will return to
their homes, next week on the steamer
Columbia.
Mis Annie Wood visited Rainier
friend last week.
Dr. a. C, Eshelman of Salem spent
last week In Portland.
Mr. E. S. Snelllng of Foaslll i visit
ing friends in Portland.
-Mia Ella La Sler Is visiting her sis
ter, Mr. Andrews, at Canby.
Mr. S. Butler is visiting her mother,
Mrs. 8. A. Mile, at St. Helens.
Misses Daisy and Mary Mansfield are
Visiting Miss Blanche Lewis at Salem.
Major Moore of Moro and Mrs. Meore
visited friends In Portland recently.
Mrs. G. II. Woodbury, was the guest
of Mr. 8. Howorth at McMlnnvlllo last
week.
Ml Loi Perry and Miss Myrtle
Delt Of Rainier visited In Tortland
last week.
Mrs. T. E. Rcgers has returned to
McMlnnvllle from a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Tumor.
Lee . Eckerson. a Portland college
student, spent last Sunday with his
parents at Capby.
Mrs. J. Otten and Mr. W. E. Sher
man of Salem spent three day bf last
week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knight of Canby
recently spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Evans.
Mrs. William Symmon. after a week'
visit in Portland, returned to her home
t Rainier last Tuesday.
M"r." and'Mr. . W. M. - Zehrung have
returned to Pendleton from a trip to
Portland and the Sound.
Mrs. Daniel Vollmeh Is tn Salem to
spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Anderson.
Mr. J. A. English and daughter and
Mr. McOilllvcr and daughter are visit
ing relative at Clatskanle.
Mr. Albert Welch and daughter. Mis
Elsie, have returned from a visit with
Mrs. A. S. Auterson at Woods.
Edward and Frank Gleser, prominent
and successful mining men of Baker:
City, spent the week In Portland.
Mrs. Frederick Funaton, left for Cali
fornia last Wednesday, where she will
spend some time visiting relatives.
Miss Laura B. Meyers of Portland
will read the Declaration of- Indepen
dence at Scio on the Fourth of July.
Miss Efflt Morey and Mlss Nellie
Bogue spent last Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. O. Hanagan at Liberal.
Miss Alta Poole of Moro has been
pending a few days In Portland previous
to her going to the seashore for the
will spend th summer varatlon In Ar
lington. Mr. iturry B. Smith Is spending hi
vacation with hla mother at Ban Joeet
Mrs. F. D. Glbbs arrived Thursday
from Spokane and after remaining a day
in Portland went on to'feaslde, where
she and Mr. Glbbs have taken a cottage
for the summer. In the fall Mr. and
Mrs. Glbbs will take up their perm.iniriit
residence In Portland.
SIX THOUSAND
REPORTED DEAD
(Journal Special Son Ice )
LONDON. June io. A dispatch from
Tangier today reports -a battle between
Moorish troops and tribesmen at
Alnnlcdtnna. A Moorish goneral nittt
6,000 men are reported as having been
lost.
rariBoxAXh 1
Ladd &THtbn; Bankers
Kitalllnt4 lit , . . -
r. . i . . ujc, '..' . ;.'. . s . ;
INTEREST ALLOWED
ON TIME DEPOSITS.
CollcctloM mud at nil points m NmW ,
trm. Letter ot ofi-illt lanl HhUi Is '
Kurop and all poluM In U t'iitt4 SUti).
slRtit esetiance nd . tMBTfBhl truMb't
nli! In Now Vnrk. Wmibliif tan, fhlre St.
l.onU, ttonTor. onmhn. Sun Franclw and Ma '
tan iud Brltlib Columbia.
Exrlmnct old
FrokfSrt. tlnus
nil Honolulu.
en Loudon. Paris,
luiof, Yokobaua,
Owlln, ,
lumu
United States Nat'l Bank
OF PORTLAND OSEGOIT.
XOBTHWEIT COB. THIRD AMD OAK BTff.
STATUE UNVEILING
CAUSES INJURIES
(Journal Special Sqi-vke )
UAMIU'RU, June . 20. While tho
Knlser was unveiling a statue bore to
day, the barriers restraining the public
broke and a wild scene of disorder nn
mied. Many people were crushed by
being trodden under foot. Ambulant cb
removed is injured.
round Xieasla' Check.
,1). Kecne of . this city last evening
picked ..up .two ..diccks on the street
drawn In. favor of M. V. Lttilu, on trial
in the State Circuit Court on a charge
of murder. The first check was for
$19.17. drawn on the Fidelity Trunt Com
pany's Hank of Buffalo. N. Y., by O. O.
McKentlo. The second check was on
tho sume bank and drawn by the ramo
man, but for 1116.
1I1AI,U A Hi nt HAL BAStUSV
ArttUM In all c.tiaa ef th UeiUd ttate
and Xnrop. Hong Konc and Manila.
Collection Made on Favorable Term '
Prmtrtviit J. l AlNRWOaTTI
Vlrr-Pn-nldont W. B. YKB ,
Aaslatant Ca.hW U. TV. af'HMg Fft
Aatlstant Caahlcr A. M. WBJOHT
LONDON & SAN FRANCISCO
BANK, LIMITED.
CHAMBER Or COMMTUCK BUTLDI1I.
- THIHD AJTD (TASK BTXEETI.
No Material Chang.
The cut-rate situation between Min
neapolis and Chicago showed no ma
terial change tolay. All the roads
operating from the Twin Cltlea to Chi
cago have met the Wisconsin Central
cut and are selling firist-claas passenger
tickets for fft.
MAY CHANGE RULES
In order that a board of women man-
ncpru m o v ho nnnnl n t tn nnatur trt tha
work of Dreoartaa the exhibit for the virtual i-remier oi ine empire,
Uewi and Clark Fair, a special meet- ne most progressive or moaern ce
Ing of the Fair directors has been lestials. He is said to be an enthusias
called for next Friday , when a chango XC advocate of Occidental diplomacy and
in the by-laws will be voted upon. This Of introducing the latest Inventions in
change is necessary before the lady .the domain of science. It was Wan Wen
manager can be appointed. The annual Taao who was malnlv instrumental in
meeting of stockholders in the corpora- .fTootlnr the earlv closlmr of th lator
tlon will be held July 6. A proposition wftP anA who haB. untll now. jor- than
Is on foot to hold a world congress of ., -.i
ANOTHER JAPANESE DEER Urful mln In China, even more powerful
than was the late LI Hung Chang. He
occupied a place In the cabinet during
the long tour abroad of Li Hung Chang
and has been Intrusted since with many
high poata
The best timber known for shipbuild
a forett tree common to
Among the list of births which was
not registered at the Health Office yes
terday, as required by law, was that of
a young fawn to the pair of Japanese
deer now stationed at the City Park.
Paykkeeper Lowjt informed the Mayor ling is teak.
of the increase to the menagerie de- India.
partmcnt and aescriDed tne young rawn Fantastic escapes from death were by
as an unusually excellent specimen, as no nteans uncommon features of the
lively and frisky as a kitten. The pair
of deer were Imported direct from
Japan and have attracted much atteiir
tlon from visitors to the park.
aa Frauds oo Orals.
SAN' FRANCISCO. June 20. Close,
1 1 :i0 a. m. ;Wheat December, IIS K ;
barley December, 8. 1 :..
Chicago Car tot.
CHICAGO. June 20. The caf lots of
wheat In this city was:.
Last
Today.
Wheat .12.,
Corn........... .87-
Oats li
Week.
g
8
IS
ao
190
Chicago Cash Wheat
CHICAGO, June 20 The "cash wheat
market today at poon was: No. 2 red.
ITVkt; No. 3jred. 7I75c; No. 2 hard
Wintjr, ,77c; Nt S hard winter. 7276e;
No. 1 Northern spring, 79c: No, 2 North
ern spring. 76 77c; No. aprlng,
?. i : ' k
Boer war. There was exhibited some
time ago in the Museum of the Hoyal
United Service institution one of Queen
Victoria's chocolate boxes, tn the lid
of which i till deeply Imbedded a Mau
ser bullet. TJ that same . collection
there has Just been added an even more,
remarkable relic. This 1 a silver cig
arette .holder case, which was struck
by a bullet at a distance of 1,200 yards
while It wa inthe jxjyket of a captain
of the ImperlarfTreomanVy,' The curious
part about it is that the officer was not
aware until -afterward that he had been
struck, although-the bullet alao pierced
the sovereign purse and cigarette case
which he- waa carrying In the aamo
pocket. . -
Northern Nigeria is to have, a new po
lice force '1.000 trong, recruited in the
territory and, on the lines of the Royal
Irish constabulary. . " "
VEMBEBf
Member, awful long ago
Most a million weeks or so
How we tried to run away.
An" was gone for 'most a day?
Your na found us bofe an' nen
Asked if we d be bad agen
An' we promised, by-um-by.
Do you 'member7 Bo d' I.
Member when I tried to crawl
FrouRh vat bole beneaf your, walL-j. -.....
An' 1 stuck, becos my head
Was too big? Your muvver said.
When she CHtne to pun me rrougn.
Siorised you didn't try it, too
An' you did it, by-um by.
MemDer I vo yun r do a i. t
Member when your muvver said
At she wlBht I'd run an do
All ve mischief In my head
All at onct, an' get It rrougn7
S'pose we did, why, maybe nen
We could doJt all again!
QuesN we could If we should try
Will y sometime? So '11 I.
Burgess Johnson In Harper's.
SENSE AMD NOHSEWSE.
"Bre'r Thomas wants ter go ter glory
in a cheoryoot er Are."
"Dat whar he show , his foolishness.
He better be prayln' fer a refrigerator."
Atlanta Constitution.
The best way to estimate the qualities
of a man Just dead is to Judfte him by
hi3 pallbearers. New York Press.
We figure some with a, b, e;
We also work with x, y. z.
But when we've serious sums to do'
Too oft we call in I. O. U.
Washington Star.
"How are you, old fellow? Are you
keeping strong?"
"No; only Just managing to keep out
of ray grave.
"Oh, I'm sorry to hear that." San
Francisco Wasp.
"Yes, I remember him," said Alkali
Ike. "He died very sudden."
"Heart disease?" asked the Eastern
tourist.
"Waal, now, I don't know as you kin
say it was the heart any moce'n the
club, spade or diamond. Any way, he
loalt hisself four aces." Philadelphia
Press.
Edward Card of St. Louis ha given
up a lucrative position with the United
States Express Company to become su
perintendent of the new St. Louis City
Mission. - '
The large number of fossil fishes col
lected during the, excavations at Boon
ton and elsewhere in the triasslc area of
New Jersey during the last year or
two are being studied by Dr.- Charles R.
Eastman of the Museum of Comparative
Zoology, Cambridge, Mas.
ummcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Patrick. who
have been living In Portland for a few
months, have gone to Newport to spend
the summer.
Miss Avery of Eggcrmont has re-
umud to her home, after an enjoyable
visit with her sisters, Mrs. Eggert and
Mrs. Stalger.
Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, of Pendle
ton, spent the week In Portland. Dr.
Smith attended the State Board of
Health meeting.
Samuel J. Young of Portland was best
man at tne marriage or ms rnena.
H.-irry Harrison, at Seattle, on Wednes
day of last week.
Mrs. W. W. Brooks and daughter and
Mrs. Brooks' mother. Mrs. J. W. Mor
rill of Portland have located for the
summer at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Howell are mov
!ng Into ihelr new homo on the East
Side, at the corner of East Salmon and
Thirteenth streets.
Miss Grace Webb, who has been vis
iting relatives in Portland, has gone to
Colfax to visit before she returns to her
home at Gervais.
Mlns Lavllla- Hoffman returned last
Saturday from Roseburg, where she ha
been visiting her grand-parents. Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Carle.
Mrx. Walter Reed and Reginald L.
Hidden will sing In Eugene at a music
ale to be given by Miss Mamie HeLen
Flynn next Tuesday.
Mrs. W. M. Yates, Mrs. Charles Cast
ner and Mrs. Phoebe Morse of Hood
River have returned home after spend
ing a week In Portland.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell returned last Mon
day to his work at Baker City after
spending a week In Portland with his
family, who reside here.
Rev. Alexander Blackburn will go to
Newberg next Monday, where he will
deliver the address to the graduates of
I'nclhc College on Tuesday.
Mrs'. S. E. Huelat and Mrs. J. XV.
Beckford have been visiting A. B. and
C. O. Huelat at La Grande, the latter
being their mother and slater.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feldenhelmer
will loave next week for San Fran
cisco to visit with Mrs. Feldenhelmer's
liarcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman.
Miss Leila McCormick is at McMlnn
vllle, where ahe will remain for sev
eral weeks, the guest of Mis Motile
Patty and MIbs Edith Hambltng.
Mrs. J. Karewskl and daughter Pauline
of Modford have come to Portland to re
main for. the summer, hoping thereby
to Improve Mfs. KurewBkl's' health.
Mies Frances l,ewls returned home
Friday morning after a year's absence,
spent abroad, visiting her sister in
Buffnlo and other Eastern points.
Miss Alice Roberts has returned to
her duties at the Good Samaritan Hob
pitnl after spending a beneficial vacation
with her home folk at Dry Hollow.
John Davis of Seattle was In Portland
Inst Tuesday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Karl Struve, who have just re
turned from "an extended Eurorwiafi-'Srlp.
Mrs. Wr. E. Coman, who has been stop
pine at Wagner's Springs, near Medford,
for her health, has returned home feel
ing much benefited from her sojourn
ttyere.
Mrs. Plummer and Miss Grace Plum
mcr spent the week in Eugene, attend
ing commencement exercises at the uni
versity. Miss Plummer graduated there
in 1002.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lacey are en
joying a visit with their daughter, Mrs.
C. W. Love of Brownsville, who, with
her daughter, are spending the week
here.
Mrs. A. J. Colvln. rrmtron of the bihi
Fellows' Home at Walla Walla, arrived
in Portland last Saturday to visit rc!a- j
tlvs and to attend the pioneer's n-
union.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison, who
spent a lev days last wee In Portland
while on their bridal tour, left last Sun
day evening for Los Angeles, their fu
ture homo. ;
The Rev. I M. Idleman of Medford.
who has been quite ill at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, has recovered suffi
ciently to be able to leave the hospital
and Is now visiting with relatives and
friends before returning to his charge.
Frank Whalley Watsoii, who has boen
attending School at Columbia College,
New 'iork, studying mining engineering,
returned to I"ortland AVednesday to
spend the summer" vacatlori with his
parents", Mr. and Mrs. J. Frajhk Watson.
Miss Pearl Carlisle returned to her
Home in Arlington last Saturday, after
attending commencement exercises at
St. Helen's Hall. She wa accompanied
home y her sister, Miss Maud Car
lisle, a St Helen" Hall etudeot, who
Sloan Wins His right
Patrolman Millard F. Sloan won in his
tight with the Executive Board, us lie
was appointed a permanent member, of
the police foce at yesterday's meeting
of that body. He will resume his duties
after a abort vacation.
There Is now a machine for planting
every kind of seed, cunningly designed,
well built and perfectly adapted to the
work for which it Is Intended. It makes
no mistakes, never skips an Inch, sows
no more thickly in one place than In
another and does Its work with an in
telligence which the average farm hand
could not bo expected to display.
WOTXCE.
MODERN WOODMEN AND ROYAL
NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA All
Modern AVoodmen In Portland are re
quested to meet at their camp halls,
or ut 106 Vi Third street, Sunday, June
21, at 1:16 p. m., prepared to take
part In Wooifmen memorial services
at Lone Kir Cemetery. Royal Neigh
bors will meet at 2:30 o'clock at 63
East Stark street, and prueocd to the
cemetery. Ritualistic services at tho
cemeterv at 3 o clock. Memorial serv
ices at Cumberland Presbjrterlan
Church. East Twelfth and Taylor
streets, nt 8 o'clock. Rev. E. N. Allen
officiating
Had OBre 55 Old Prund strert. Lendna,
Thla bank tranaart a general hanking boot
iieaa, oiakea lnana, illaroiints hill ami laauee
Irttera of credit mailable for trflera and
fer tha purehaae tit mrrchani1l In nnr'tll?
rf the wnrlil. Deal 'n .trlo and tomcat
rirbaos.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
W. A. MACitAK, Manjt.
Merchants National Bank
FOaTLAXD, OAEOON.
J. Frank WaUop.
Ft l.t Durham
R. W. Hoyt
Geo. W. Hoyt
PrvMajfl
TlcePreal.fc-nl
Caabla
. ..AaaJfUnt Cashier
Transacts a Oeaeral Banking Basin.
Prafta and Irtrra ot credit Uauad aralLable
to all parti of tbe world.
Collection! a aneclalty. field Jmt tmntfit.
MORRIS BROS & CHRISTENSEN
I'ucceaaori to
I0B8.IS WHITEHEAD, BAJTXZBI.
FIRST AND AI.DEE STREETS,
PORTLAND, OR.
BErZBBKOEB.
Ladd TIHon. Portland: V. S. National Bank,
Portland; Rank of California. Han Fran.
claco; Orocker-Woolworth National
Bank, Baa Francisco.
Bolton, deRuyter & Co.
KZMBBBS.
Chicago Board of Trade. San Fraartae Pro
duce Excbanse, Han Francisco Stock
and Bond Excbang.
GRAIN provisions, stocks.
BONDS and COTTON.
VOTXCE.
PORTLAND TENT. No. 1. K. O. T. M.
Officers and members will assemble at
our hall. Ill Selllng-Hlrach Rulldlng,
at 1 o'clock p. m., tomorrow (Sunday)
for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our deceased brother. Sir
Knight William v. union. All Mac
cabees Invited to attend.
W. A. CLARK. R. K.
8UMX0HB.
IX THE Cinrt'IT COURT of tbe 8tate of
Orcion. fur the Couutr of liultaomah. Min
nie Iialuier. plaintiff, vs. Georgo Valmer, de
fendant. To ueorge Banner, the snore
named defendant: lu tbe name of tha State
of OreRou. you are hereby required to appesr
sud snswer tli complaint filed afalnat you
In tbe ahore-entltled action and coart, on or
before l weeks after tho flrst publica
tion of thla summon, to-nlt: on or before
tbe l.'lth day of July, 1003. and If you fail
to appear or answer within Said time, tbe
ilolntlft wtty apply to the court for tba re
lef prayed fer In aald complaint, to-wlt:
that she uiuy be divorced from said defendant
ar.d that the innrriaKe between herself and
you, the said dt-femlunt. be Ulasolred. This
summon Is published pursuant to an order
made and entered by tbe Honorable John
B. Clelanrt. Judge of the abore-entltled court,
on the 28th day of May, 1003. and tbe date
of the first publication of this summons Is
May 30. l(M:i. and tbe date of tbe last
publication Is July II, 19oft.
J. L. TAflfiHER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Room IS. Alnsworth Bldsr.
M0TIC5 TO . CBEDJTOBB.
Notice is hereby siren tbat tbe undersigned
hss been appointed executor of the estste of
C. A. Brown, deceased. All persons harlnz
claims siraliiat aald estate are hereby required
to present tbe same, duly rerincu, and wun
nrouer vouchers, to the undersigned at the office
of tho L'nlted ritstea Marshal, in the pnstoOlce
bulMlns. eltv, wltbin the next six months
Dated at Portland, Oregon. May 15, 11103,
I. A. WOKTUINCTON.
Executor.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
SAT. KM. Or., June 8. 1903. Tbe board of
trustees of the Oregon State 1 ins no Asylum
hereby inrltea Honied proposals for furnish
ing tbe following supplies to the Institu
tion, for the six months ending December
31. 1 103 :
(inx'erles, mill feed and flour, meats
and llxh, dry ifoods. drugs, atationery. leather
and findings, boots mid shoes, plumbing,
hardware, tiawure tind tinning, crockery and
glnsswHre.
Lists of mi I,, supplies will be furnlnhed by
tbe clerk of the board upon application.
Samples enn bo seen at the asylum and
good must be in accordance therewith.
All goods must be In strict accordance
with sample In original packages when pos
sible, and delivered at the State Insane
Asylum within twenty days after the con
tract Is awarded, tind bids must be on blank
forms which will Im furnished together with
Instnutlmis to bidders, by the clerk, upon
application. , !
Kaeh bid on. flour or meat must be ac
companied by a eertitied check of $3iH).uO
nod enen tiid on rish br a certified check of
$75.00. and nil other bids by certified checks J
e(ual to 10 per cent of tbe amount hid, checks '
of unsuccessful bidders ro be returned Im
mediately and tlinnc or, accepted bidders
when the contract Is completed.
Hid must be enclosed in seuled envelopes
and directed to tbe board, care of the clerk,
and plainly marked, "Hid for - Asylum 8up-
CUc. nd the class of goods bid on should
e Inscribed on u.e euvelope.
Price, fitness and quality being equal,
preference will be given to article maim
fucturcd, grtenn or produced In ibis state.
When a parlicnlnr article Is specifically
called for, bids for other kind, or manu
facture, or brand, equally good, will be en
tertained, but to insure recognition of mieh
bids samples nt the articles It Is proposed
to supply must accompany thorn.
The Niard teserres the. rtfht Jo .reject ary
or all bids or to accept or reject sny part
of a bid. r
Itids.wlll be opened at -e Capitol, nt
Salem, at 10 a. m., Wednesday. July 8, I!hc
By order of tbe boars! of trustees of the j
Oregou State lusan" Asylum. !
W. S. OATEN. Clerk.
Baa Frsncisco Oftlo
490 California St.
10 THIBTJ IT.
POETLAND OE
Fine Watch Repairing. Business Strictly
Prirat.' Phono, Red 08T.
New York Loan Office
M. XIU.ES ft CO.
We Buy, Bell, Trad or Lend Money On
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELHT IV D
ARTICLES OF EVEB.T DESCRIPTION.
Bargain is TJaradaomod Plsdgo for Cask w
' Inatalijnonta. ' '
T KOETH THUD ST., POgTLAUT), OBEOOy.
MOKTOAOB T.OA1TI at lowsat BataaV
XVSTJSAJrOB XV AXZ. XOUXB. - .
KT.AT. EBTATS.
A. H. BIRRELL ,
yormorly of ICacMaatar Birrall.,
REAL ESTATE. GENERAL IN8URANCB
AND FINANCIAL AGENCY.
SOS-4 MoXar Building. Third aaa Stark,
Phono, Kaia SSS. '
MORTGAGE LOANS -
On Portland real estate at lowest rate.
Title lniorcd. Abstract fnralshed. ,
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
1 Chsmber of Commarco.
KOTZOB BAI.AXIXD TTOTImM-
Do yon need money befor pay dsyT Call
on us. Wa can adranc money on your wacea
oa short notice. You pay. back monthly, aiui-
montbly or weekly. , -.
TKB ITAB X.OAJT OO,
ilOMcKao Bldg., Third and Start at.
SCOITBT ABTABTOXS.
Salaried people, teamster, etc., without-
lty, easy payments; largoat Doaiseta ta .
principal cltlea.
nuiur, 89a Abmttoa uiag.
MomTQAoa x.oAjrs.
On Improved city and farm property, at low.
eat current rate; building Kama, tnatailmeat .
loans. '
wm. KaoXaatar,
Mil Woreeater Mdf.
ELEVATORS
If you want a good passenger or
freight eUvator, a team powar r Me
trical, or hand-power elevator, get th::.
Muun patent. I placed one In Tho Jou--
nal office, now used, every day. and Jt la
giving perfect satisfaction. If in need
of an elevator, call on or address
J. M. MOON
63 Vi First Street ..Portland, Of.
v,
? . .nr bears
j i
I
or Kidney
iianey. . j
k Bladder!
troubles. J
Cures In
40 Hoursj
URINARY
DISCHARGES j
Each Cactmle
tnenantc-
Rfttart tfeouittrftlt
9V
Every Woman
is Intern '-ad and ahoaid know
oout lb trondsrfSI
MARVEL mirlmq Spray
Ttanew vsfMMiayrasys. Jmim.,.;
Ham ana. errxm. iwsji Kr.
eat mo onrenierts.
avfiilL
Ti.:ti4UfiH., ar .
Askywe ruslifrn.
If b emnnot sapplf tha
M AHVKI.. accept do,
other, boeaend llMiu for tl
lusuated book-i.H give
foil mMti.'Omni and lire"t!rin In
valuable to Indies. MtRVMirO.,
lua II K. TiBBI.. KsvTork.
. sot aaa SJ 00DAB. CI.ARXX ft CO.
Tor Vnaatural XHtokarras, BtHetkri. "
Krclariy la old .ease wuet Awttur fail, tm
t-i k. Ausar.
DENTIST
REMOVED TO LABBE BUdS.
V. B. Oorast Sseoad wnd Wasblngo:
tjr ssrni a umg aTtors.
Xootna 40 and 40, r Zalrft rioor.
1MhM.tt, tW CP hi; (or uiMtti-j
l and IttoamiusttoB of roe swu-T cM-Jbraa tj
' nrotlu. sU prtiste wusw t.U-j u4 -
: i of sen aadVorir . jswl Is CtfARAiii a
r-.JLm im QHf koors srlrbmjt pais- Kw!ty n
vlt fot aid, oblaw .. Pri(il. ' I
fnalrf MY. AdOm IT. e.r m v.-.., .... , w
FrMe. uiedl.nl (
ot t
vie Iron. r tne ror ' ' "
KT-MO aoM ts Portia 4 Tao Lai,.' -
tsraa Cs. TiUi aaA Xf VA '. -
'X