THE 7 OREG ON AILY JO URN AL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, J UNE 30, 1 003. r. II- i t iREIIflUSEt ACTIVE JULY I Licenses Must Be Taken Out and Bonds Filed by the Men Who Accept Grain tor btor age Purposes, There Is Little Expense At tached to the Carrying Ou the Provisions of the Act o Protection, SAI.KM. June JO. On July 1 " pne1 at the lout session of the Legls lsture regulating and licensing ware howtemen, goes Into eltei-t. nn1 the .lorW. nt tliw several counties of the lute are now or ought to be prepar Intf themselves to dlmiose of thia work, so as to be rea1y to put Into full force the provisions of the statute, which la designed for the protection of farmera nil nthnm tniina arraln and other produrta In the warehouses throughout the atate. The law was passed In re sponge to a. popular demand from every rart ff tha atate for neuer proiernon f.-,r the atorera of grain against dls honest warehousemen, prosecutions of this class of operators, when caught red-handed having almost universally e.n.rl-inlv one conviction waa ever . secured, and that In Marlon County. So groat had tha evil become that many farmera were at a loss as to the cotirae o nursue In order to protect themselves from Ions, and they were clamoring for legislation that would protect tnem . from this class of offenders, even as their are protected by adequate laws in other res Dec ts. In response a bill wna framed and enacted Into law that will If properly enforced by the authorities. '. a-ive some measure of protection against sharpers In the warehouse business and will not embarrass the nonest man in the business and will not be expensive to. the warehousemen as a class. The Xw'e Provisions. The Act (Sess. Iaws 190S. p. S5S) provides that "it ahall bo unlawful for an bailee or bailees, on and after July 1, 10J. to solicit or receive any kind . of train In storage belonging to any other nerson or Dersons. whether for compensation or otherwise," until the provision of the act in question have been complied witn. Trie act men pre arrlbea the llccnsln'r of warehousemen ' by the county court upon the filing of a satisfactory undertaking, tne amount of which bond to be fixed by the county court In any aum not less than $1,000 nor more than ISO.000, for the faithful performance of their dutlea aa bailee or bailees. The sureties to the bond may be three or more residents of the county. In which the warehouse la to be operated, and who shall have the quali fications of ball upon arrest, or any surety company designated by law aa competent bondsmen on any official bond required by the atate or any county. The court In given the right If at any time the bowl becomes Insufficient to require additional or new security, and If 4he same ia not given within the time fixed by the court, the aherlff ahall be ordered to take, possession of the ware . house and' the grain on storage, and hold the same until the business of the warehouseman has been settled up. The operator of warehouaea are required to fie, on June IS of each year, a state ment chewing; the quantity of grain In tore and the quantity of grain repre eented by outstanding warehouse re eelpts.Mhls statement to be filed by the county clerjt and safely kept for public inspection. A fine of 160 a day is im posed for the operation of a warehouse In violation of the provisions of this act. " The Expense Attached. The only expense the warehouse Operators will be put to In complying with this law la the coat of securing a bond or undertaking;, aa the law makes absolutely no provisions for the pay' mont of fees to ithe county or its of fleers for the wrk of examining; the bond or Issuing tho licenses, the framera of the act In question having evidently had In mind the fact that all county officers In the atate are on salary, and the act la not Intended to "bleed warehousemen, but Is designed solely for the protection of, the storers of rraln. Marlon County has nearly two doxen warehouses within Its borders and the next term of the county court, which convenes on next Wednesday, July 1, will see considerable time given to the matter of approving bonds of operators of warehouses and the Issuing of licenses. Farmers Ave Gratified. The enactment of this law and put ting It Into effect meets with a great deal of satisfaction here, where many farmers have lost heavily at the bands of a certain class of warehouse operators, several men engaged in that business having gone to tho wall and in lost heavily, having no r course except criminal prosecutions, the result of which almost Invariably being vvorable to the warehousemen From present Indications the case will be. transferred to the Multnomah County cvuns, since mo auegeu criuio ,ww vuui ml t ted In Portland. Yesterduy Fred Barnett, aecond on of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barnett, died at the home of his parents west of Junction. Consumption waa the cause of death. The young man waa well known, having been at one time assist ant poetm.iater at Monroe and later a clerk in the Athena Hank. The funeral waa held today at the residence, while the Interment was made in Bell Foun tain Cemetery. FATAL ACCIDENT IN AN 85-FOOT WELL Young Man Is Overcome While Being Drawn to Surface Falls to the Bottom, rl age (Journal Special Service.) PENDLETON. Or.. June 30 Iloeft. a young man 18 yeara of and a resident of the vicinity of mot Rock, lost his life Saturday afternoon by falling down the shaft of a well that was being dug on the ranch of his brother. Robert Iloeft, who Uvea one and a half miles rrom i'liui hock. Robert Hoeft waa having a well dug on his place and It had been sunk to a depth of US feet. The contractor waa exhausted by the work at so great a depth arid by the foul air und had come to the surface. Here he asked the young man. who waa watching the work, to go down In the hole and dig a little while. Carl went down and had aent up five buckets of earth whin lie auddenly called for the rope to be aent down to him. The men at me aunace rm. mc rope and started to haul him to the top. but when he had covered about half of the distance he let go hla hold nd fell to the bottom, breaking his neck and crushing In the side of his head. Death waa Instantaneous, life being entirely extinct by the time the men reached the body. The reason of the accident la not clear, but it la attributed to one of two causes, Bitner me man was overcome by the foul air and, becoming dlxiy. lost his hold, on the rope, or the ropes revolving made him sick and he became powerleaa to hold on long enough to reach the top of the shaft. Hoeft was a young man well Known throughout Umatilla County and leaves. besides the brother, on whose ranch the accident took place, an aged father and mother who reside cloae to tne acene oi the fatality. The funeral was held In this city toaay under the charge of the pastor of the Warren German Lutheran Church. ENGINEER HAS A NARROW ESCAPE While Assisting In the Repair of a Bridge William Happersett Plunges 35 Feet Into the Clackamas, ' Other Newsy Items of Interest of Matters in and About Ure gon City Voting for the Carnival Queen, OREGON CITY. June SO William Happersett met with a narrow escape from death late yesterday. Happersett Is In the employ of the Southern Pa cific Railroad In the capacity of donkey engineer. Hla engine is stationed on the Clackamas bridge, where a large force of men are employed In repair ing the structure. Yesterday he stepped over to assist some of the men In mov ing a stick of timber at the edge of the bridge. Ono end of an 8 by 10 timber protruded over the edge of the bridge and he steppod on the protruding ena not thinking that his weight would tilt It over. In an lnstait Happersett and the stick of timber wero nlunglng down ward Into the cold waters of the Clackamas, 15 feet below. The water is from 20 to SO feet deep under the brldae snd man and timber sunk al most to the bottom of the river, and then both enme up together, Happersett clasping the timber In his arms. Had the man fallen a foot to the right or a foot to the left he would have been In.' stantly killed, aa a raft of logs lay on ore side and he missed a bent of the bridge In his fall on the other aide by only a few Inches. As It was he will be laid up for a few days with a badly apralned forearm. Dr. Carll attended his Injuries and pronounced them not serious. FOREST FIRES ARE TO BE PREVENTED v. SALEM CARNIVAL INALLOTOR Festival ancf Celebration X)peps a . . ! 4 La ' All , sVL Ca aa.s bj WaiM am! wiui tui me ciiiAuia&eiiiciu that Could Be Desired Mid- Summer Event, -. Governor Chamberlain Will ls-i sue His Annual Prbclama tion for fublic Safety. (Journal Special Sen-Ice.) SALEM, June 10, Governor Cham berlain has prepared his annual procMuna- tlon for tha nrotectlon of timber and other property from fire, and the same fl.jpan AfliaS I IS CrOWnfid and will be issued tomorrow. The procla- VUcOll AgUdi I IJ VIUWIICU ailU matlon quote sections 17S7, 1788. 1T8I, 1790, 1781 and 17! of Bellinger and Cotton's annotated codes and statutes of. Oregon, relative to fires, and goes on to say: . . "Now. therefore, I George E. Cham berlain, Governor of the State of Ore gon, do hereby direct the attention of the publlo to the provisions of the see- Great Crowds' Throng Streets of the Capital City A Whole Week of It, (Journal Special Servloe.) ' - SALEM. Or.. June 88,-r-The Greater tlons herein above referred to, and warn I Salem .Midsummer Carnival opened last all persons against violation thereof." DON'T, WANT GIRLS" V JO MIX IN STRIKE DROWNED AT HOOD RIVER While Scuffling- Aboard the Dalles City One Kan Tails Zato Klver and loses Life. HODD RIVER, Or.. June SO. "Man overboard," was the cry on board The Dalles City as she was steaming past Bingen. three miles above Hood River, yesterday morning on her way with an excursion from The Dalles to Hood River. Frfd Foster, employed as a deck hand on The Dalles City, and a companion were scuffling and Foster, breaking away, started round the boat on the guard?, a space about 16 inches between the outer guard and the house, and In some manner unknown fell Into the river and was drowned. As soon us the alarm was given the wheels of the steamer were stopped, a boat lowered and sent to the assistance of the unfortunate man. but beforo hla rescuers reached him ho ceased his struggles nnd sank out of eight. Tho body was not recovered. '. From Information gathered from the Crew it was learned that Foster was a sober arid industrious young man, about J4 years of a&c. and lived somewhere In Portland. He had been a member of tho boat crew about two months. ' The Columbia has reached a stage so that tho boats, beginning Monday, will pass through the locks, much to the convenience of the traveling public, as Well as. the boats themselves. . A spiritless game of baseball was played today between Hood River and a Dufur team, resulting in a score of g to IJ In favor of Hood River. A large crowd came from The Dalles and Lyle to witness the game. Berry picking continues In the upper ! Taney, prices ueing iz per crate. 'v JUNCTION CITY NOTES JUNCTION CITT, Or.. June JO. The cose of tne State of Oregon vs. Mrs. vJlfcr. Ferman will be called this after noon in Justice Clark's Court. Hon. L. T. Harris , will conduct the prosecution. DEATH OF MRS. WILKINS Wife of Areat of the VmatUl India Xeserratloa Passes . Away. (Journal Special Service. PENDLETON. Or.. June 10. Mrs. Mary Wllkina, the Wlf of Charles Wll ktns, the agent of the Umatilla Indian reservation, died at her home on the agency Sunday evening after an Illness of six weeks. Mrs. Wllklns has been a resident or Pendleton for the last 22 years, and Is member of one of the oldest and best- known families in the state, tiho was bom on the Willamette River below Harrisburg, May 28. 1860. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ullery, crossed the plains from Pennsylvania in 1849 and settled In the Willamette Valley. Mrs. Wllklns grew to womanhood In the City of Harrisburr and was married to Charles Wllklns in Pendleton on Jan uary 23, 1887. Besides her husband, she leaves four children, two brothers and two sisters, to mourn her loss. Her elder sister, Mrs. W. C. Toran. of Eugene; the younger sister, Mrs. Frank C. Winther, Is a resident of Seattle. Both of her sisters have been at the bedside during the last days of the Ill ness, as has a brother, George Ullery, of Palouse. The other brother; John Ullery. la In British Columbia, and can not be reached in time for the funeral. Mrs. Wllklns was a prominent mem ber of the Lady Maccabees, and also of the tribe of Ben Hur. The funeral services will be held at the agency Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. T The deceased has been a prominent woman In. this section for many years, both jn social and church circles, and her death will be keenly felt by a great number of those who have known her in the past years for the good that she has done. Her work among the Indians of the reservation will long be remembered for its practical kindness nnd the tact and graclousness with which she met the many calls upon her made by the wards of the government. STATE NOTES The hog law is being enforced around Prairie City. Any porkers found run ning at large are taken up and the own era compelled to pay a fine In addition to any damage ihe Brutsg majroo. The people of Myrtle Creek, Douglas county, are anxious to have a bank cs-tab-liswed ther?. Jacksonville is to have a cigar factory added to its manufacturing Industries his month. Bandon has been troubled with a num ber of petty burglaries which have caused considerable uneasiness among tr ) woman residents. A reward of $60 has been offered for the recovery of the body of Henry Jones who disappeared from Grants Pass three weeks ago and who is thought to have been murdered. The Gold Bug Mining Company has put In a toll bridge at Reuben four miles west of G.lendale in Josephine county. The Astoria Fire Department has been improved in its ability to fight fire by the addition of 1,000 feot of new hose to its apparatus. Sues for Divorce. OREGON CITY, June 30. Stella Loudon filed suit in the Clackamas County Circuit Court this morning for a divorce from her husband, James Lou don, on the grounds of desertion. The parties were married at Hubbard, In Marlon County, October J, 1894. She allogcs that the defendant 'deserted and abandoned the plaintiff without cause or reason, and against her will and with out her consent. She asks for a decree from the court dissolving the bands of matrimony now existing and asks the custody of the minor child and for such further relief us the court may deem equitable. Dlmlck A Story are attorneys for the plaintiff. Surprise Varty. OREGON CITY. June 80. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Chapman, who returned from their wedding trip to the Sound coun try Sunday, were agreeably surprised by a large number of their friends last evening. Early In the evening friends began dropping in. each one bringing a present of some description,' until in all about 80 acquaintances were present. The rumber of presents was large and the assortment varied. " Many of them were costly and all were useful. Th guests were entertained by music and same until a late hour, company a. O. N. G.. went to the "rush" in a body. The porch was tastefuly decorated by the National Guard. The occasion was a very pleasant one. . Orefoa City Votes. OREGON CITY, June 80. The race for aueen of the W. O. W. Carnival which will be held In Portland In July, Is on In earnest in Oregon City. Sev eral hundred votes have been deposited for the two candidates. Misses Grace Marshall snd Echo Sampson. As yet neither one has much the advantage In the race. "Billy" Rhodes, operator for the Postal Telegraph Company, trimmed up a Woodmen window in the poatomce, one of the voting places, wnicn is very attractive affair. There will be a lawn social at the home of Mrs. Elisabeth Warner at Mt Pleasant Thursday evening. Vocal and Instrumental music Is on the program. Nash's full band will give a concert, while recitations and fortune-telling will help to fill out the bill. Ice cream cake and sandwiches will be served at 16 cents. The proceeds will be given for a sidewalk fund. A Spiritualist campmeetlng will begin at New Era Saturday evening, the night of the Fourth. The meeting will hold 10 days. The Spiritualists hold an an nual campmeetlng at New Era. which ts attended by largo crowds from many parts of the state. E. E. Taylor, who was injured in ball game by being struck with a ball last Sunday week, is once more at his place of business at Holman's cigar store. Tha Oregon City Academy Debating Society has been reorganised and will h'c44 lt. fJ r?t debate .this .evening at first debate will be held this evening- at the Academy rooms. Will Shiveley, student of the Pacific University at Forest Grove, will take an active part in the debates this summer. Local Linemen Say They Can Win Without Them Re ports From San Francisco. Hurrah for Spokane!" rent the air at the linemen's headquarters this morning when the men were Informed that the telephone girls In the metropolis Of Eaatern Washington had Inaugurated a night under the moat ausplolous clroum stances for a week's run, and the Capital City turned out en mass to view the beauties of the carnival, to see the queen of the carnival crowned and to enjoy a season of mirth and merry making such as Salem has not seen In many days. The weather was perfect, the arrangements superb, and the week promises to be a red-letter ont In the history of Salem. At S p., n. a grand parade from the carnival grounds through the principal streets of the city, led by carriages con taining the jueen and her retinue, brought out a large crowd, but this was greatly Increased at the formal opening at 7 p. ra. At 8:80 o'clock Queen Agnes I (Miss Agnes Gilbert) waa given a re ception In the main pavilion of the Ar nold shows, when Mayor C P. Bishop delivered an address to the queen, fol- E Greatest Spectacular' Event of 3 I BENEFIT IIEPPNER SUFFERERS 3 EMM BATTLE I E3Regt.arid Battery 'A"J DRILL! sympathetic strike. According to W. R. Healis,' chairman of the local executive I lowed by i brief inaorural address by board, there is no likelihood of the Port- Gov. George E. Chamberlain, delivered BATTERIES FIELD ARTILLERY 11 ' GRAND CONCERT BY THE FAMOUS 1 9th U. S. INFANTRY BAND J Irvington - Race Track, A w 3 Commencing 1p. m. JULY J . j OREGON CITY TO HOLD CELEBRATION 'rogram for July Fourth Has Been Announced rarade, Contests and Fireworks, TEXT LOW BATES EAST. O. to B. g) K. 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 East offered by the Oregon Railroad St Navigation Company, the following be ing the figures from Portland: Chicago, 871.50; St. Louis. 8C7.60; Peoria, 869.26; Cairo II" )- Memphis (Tenn.). 173.6; rsew urieans, oo.jb; lumsas City, St. Joseph. Atchison, Leaven-, worth, Omaha. Council Bluffs, Sioux City, St. Paul. Minneapolis, all 880. Dates or sale: june . o, z. tit. z. zi. 28. 29. 30; July 16. 1$; August 26. 26. Limit: troing, 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. TRUSTEES-MEET The regular meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce Is being held this afternoon in President Robert Livingstone's office. There are said to be several matters of lmpoitance to be discussed. Preferred Stock Caused Ooods. Allen Lewis' Best Brand. OREGON CITT, June 80. The com mittee on arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration met last evening and reported the following program which will be carried out to the letter: At 10 o'clock A gratid parade with cltl sens on foot,' in carriages, on horseback, to wind up with speaking at City Park by Hon. B. F. Eddy, of Tillamook. There will be an Intermission between 12 and 1 o'clock, after which water sports will be engaged In, such as boat races, swimming races, etc. At 2 o'clock there will be a hose race on Main street. At 8 o'clock a game of baseball at Canemah Park between Oregon City and the Monograms. At 3 o'clock there will be foot races Lon Main street for which a number of cash prises have been offered. There will also be a number of wheel-barrow races and other races of a like character, to wind up with water sports on the river, boat racing, swimming, etc. " ' At 9 o'clock in the evening there will be a grand fireworks display. ' Chief of Police Burns will be grand marshal of the day. JPKi parade committee cordially In vites all fraternal organisations of the rity to participate in the parade on the Fourth. All organisations desiring to, accept the invitation will notify Charles E. Burns. Jr.. of their acceptance on or before July 1. All parties desiring to enter in the races will report to Charles Pope at Popeg Hardware store. j land girls going out. "I do not believe in discommoding them in the least." he said. We can win without their assistance. No steps have been taken here to organise the girls and I do not think there will be." The men state that the local, as well as general situation, could not be better than it is at present. They report that the pickets are doing good work. The following information was received this morning from F. A. Holden, secretary of the Western Conference at Ban Fran cisco: "Reports from Los Angeles and the Southern country state that the boys are standing firm and holding the members all in line. At Tacoma everything Is tied up. Chlco is the same as the last report. Sacramento reports the initia tion of a large number of members. Pa trolmen all in. Every one is confident All the country men -came out as soon as we could reach them, bringing a great many non-union men with them. At Santa Fe only the manager Is work ing. San Rafael reports all men out. only manager working. Fresno reports that the men- are holding their own. All reports show confidence and progress. with an ever-Increasing membership. San Francisco is gaining In strength every day. Keep your detailed reports coming in; we want them." JCo Time to Strike. S. R. Haworth, a prominent labor union man from La Grande, Is in the city. He reports that organised labor Is In a flourishing condition in his .town, and that there is no likelihood of any strikes or lockouts. "We are too busy there to Indulge In such pastimes," is the way he expressed it. Among the unions at La Grande are the federal, the machinists, the painters, the carpenters, the bricklayers and the retail clerks. I0WANS WANT TO COME leeretary Bhlllook Xeoelvea Letter from rirm Wishing- to Establish Bat and Cap Wholesale Bouse. Secretary Max M. Shillock of the Board of Trade this morning received aj letter from Kennedy Brothers, mer chants of New Hampton. Iowa, stating that they expected to move to some Pa cific Coast city and open a men's hat and cap wholesale house, The gentlemen of Iowa also said that they had heard a great deal about the commercial advantages Of this city, and that they would like to locate their new establishment here if there was an open ing. The Hawkeye state men will be sent several bundles of literature, from which they may learn of the rich and vast territory tributary to the Port land wholesalers. They may also glean from It that this place is the most healthful city on the far Western Coast, and a metropolis that la growing with mighty strides. . , OF NATIVE STONE Second Orefon Begimeat Monument Is to Be Made of Oranlts from ' This stata: At a meeting of the Second Oregon Regiment Memorial Monument Com mittee, held yesterday afternoon, Jt was decided to have the shaft built of granite from this state's quarries. There was some discussion as to whether the monument snouia do maae or one or three pieces of granite. 1 to cost 816,000. An expert quarryman will be sent to examine the Granite Mountain quarry, 60 miles east of Albany, to see the stone there and to ascertain if it is suitable for the monument,- In his happiest vein. This was followed by the queen song, "May Morning." by Mra Hallle Parrlsh-Hlnges. Salem's sweet singer, who was compelled to re spond to an encore, so well did she please the large audience. Queen Agnes I. of Greater Salem, then delivered her throne speech, congratulat ing the cttliens on the happy event, and ahe formally declared tha carnival opened. During the program General Manager N. J. Judah, of the carnival, announced that Queen Anna 11 of the Dallas Car nival, was present, and he called for a salute to the visiting queen, which was given with a will by the delighted crowd. The audience then began to enjoy the beauties of the carnival a miniature worlds fair to the full, the Streets of Cairo especially proving very attractive, and Salem revelled in pleasures until the midnight hour. All connected with the carnival are highly pleased with the auspicious open ing, and the venture promises to be a great and unqualified success. CARE OF INSANE Only Three Ont of Thirty-seven 1 ar sons raid Tot Vadea? Bew Law. (Journal Special Service.) BALEM. June 80. At the last session of the Legislature an act was passed providing that when any person Is com mitted to the Insane Asylum, the county judge shall determine whether the said person, his or her parents, children or guardian, are able to pay the state for the maintenance of such person dur ing the time he or she Is an Inmate of the asylum; and if It is found that such person or relatives are able to pay, an order shall be made that $10 per month be paid to the State Treasurer for such maintenance, and such charge shall be collected by process of law, the District Attorney in the district where such creditor resides to represent the state in any suit instituted for the collection of such amount due and remaining un paid. This law went Into effect on May SI, last, and since that time three persons haye beep committed to the asylum where it was found thst payment could be made, and it was so ordered, while 84 were committed without such order being made. As compared to previous years the cost of bringing insane, patients to the asylum, for the first six months of the year has been decreased but little less than 10 per cent showing that commit ments average nearly the same as in the years when no such charge for maintenance menaced the people who desired to send persons to the asylum, GENERAL ADMISSION, 23c. r. ,.,..,. ,1 WHEN YOU SEE THIS LABEL IN GREEN AND GOLD ON A BOX OF CIGARS, IT IS A GUARANTEE THAT YOU ARB GETTINQ - AGenuineGarcia Known wherever fine cigars are sold. FOR SALE AT ALL DEALERS. SIQ SICHEL & Sole Agents of employes of the state "can be at tached, aa such a course would tend to cripple the publlo service. Brewery Sold. SALEM, June 10. The Salem ?,u ,f. AiSfL E 41 Back, was today transferred to the close more favorable conditions The cases disclosed by the commit Salem Brewery Association, of which ments filed, in which payment will be Mr- u F' ?2hln,,,dt n,4 " tw0 ?lht exacted, are as follows Wasco County Frank Allen, Mrs. T. D. Bayllss of Spokane, Wash, to pay $10 per month. Marion County Mrs. Grace El Wlth row. the hudband, P. L. Wlthrow, of Corvallis, to pay 110 per month. Union Ceunty-r-i Ai-Myersta he paid owners of the Olympla, Wash., and other Puget Sound breweries, are the principal stockholders. The local brewery has done very little business lately, but will not resume operations at once, and it Is expected that the plant will be ma terlally Increased by the new owneta The brewery was established In thl oliy abouF SJ years ago "by ; Hunger FIGHT COST HIM $20 It cost Edward Burke 820, a night in jail, two large black eyes and a bad beating to engage In a free-for-all fight in the Model Lodging House last night. Judge Hogue assessed the fine this morn ing. Patrolmen Bailey and Gibson fur nished the night in jail, and P. M. Bean, proprietor Of the lodging house, con tributed the black eyes. It all came about by Burke consuming too large a quantity or North End whisky. Burke started the telephone wires to working in an endeavor to call friends to the ex tent of his fine, but at a late hour he had not met with success. The other commitments filea' with the B,ck .The 1-tter u de.ad nd the Secretary of State and made since Mav xormer n reurea irom Business, jars. i last, without tudrment for th. ,- Beck acquiring the plant when-theTrt of maintenance are by counties as fol- nershlp business was settled after her lows: I husband's death, and she conducted the Multnomah Cornellle Ouehe. Mri. business since, but with Indifferent sue Mvers. John McDonald. Ola Rrirk.on cess. The new owners will build up the The memorial George Cllnger, John Hunter, Charles business again, and make it what it was Btiuman. Hiepnen uosteiio. jonn Maione. ""e""c"v Lane Eugene Leeper, Adallne Kllnger for many years. Sackett. James West,'' Ida Helnrlch, Boy Burglars Beleased. Hans Hansen. Juda-e Oeorare H. Burnett, in tha Clr. Marion John Hendricks, Louise cult court yesterday, dismissed the four Brewer. Julia Mack. . Portland lads, Oliver Scott, Charles jacKson riorence i. Kinney, Jennie Sundt, George Fraser and Claud Dillen Kiacue. back, who were recently arrested for uougiaa varies uroenite, Amelia burglary and bound over by Justice H, Aiaerson. Overton, of Woodburn. The boys, who Benton Alfred C Purdy. CQTTQN IS LOWER LIVERPOOL, June 80.-1:80 8 p. m. Spot cotton, is 24 points down; futures. to i points aown on near, and 7 to points down on far options. KANSAS CROP REPORT CHICAGO, June 30. The Kansas state report gives 90,000,000 bushels of wheat and reports that corn is late, but other crops as good. Strength and vliror coma of mnA food, duly dlrested. 'Force.' a raa.dv.tn. serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigor The mogf delightful trio across ttie continent is via the Denver & Rio Grande, the scenic line of the world Apply at 12 Thlfa St.. Portland, for rates, - , - -: - Coos Phillip 8. Wilson. Clatsop John Kirby. Harney Thomas Whltemlre, Josophine Frank Kloee. Linn John Horkey, Sherman F. C. St. Clair. Tillamook Catherine Potter, Umatilla Elixa A. Terwlller, Waehlngton Ralph Goff. Sues a Guard. SALEM. June 80. A suit has been filed In the Circuit Court here by F. J. Strayer against W. Hayden. a guard at tne x-enuennary, ror mi collection Of a are from 12 to IB years old, pleaded guilty to the charge, but on motion of Deputy District Attorney J, H. McNary, the charge was dismissed and the lads allowed to return to their homes. Bridge Closed. Street Commissioner George Grlswold has closed a portion of the South Mill Creek bridge on Commercial street in this city, as It is considered unsafe, and unless he can secure material at once to make needed repairs, he will close sov eral more bridges soon. - A proposition has been made to the people of Medford and Jacksonville to note for 141 and interest at 10 per cin? . from June 16. li97 the date of the noT Teh MS01 '! a v lag ai uno aw, aop i , VI1V Ut&lfS UI LJIQ ilOie. I , . x. x-i . . . , . . and money in the hands of Secretary of ?' BnJLh ,n 20 ra,nute State F. I, Dunbar has been '- ' u"ice of ftV8 m"' by thsp plaintiff. - Attorney-General A. M. Crawford yesterday filed a motion in the court on behalf of the Secretary of State, moving that the latter be dis charged, as he is not amenable to garnishment. At the last session of the Legislature the section of the Code exempting pub lic officers from answering as garnishees was repealed, and it is held by some at torneys that, after the repeal of that statute public officers can be garn isheed and salaries of publlo officers at tached by creditors. The Attorney General holds, however, that It Is against publlo policy to garnishee pub lic officers and that they are - not amenable to garnishment; that the re peat or tne statute in question does not necessarily carry with At the right to garnishee public officers, vt that salarlci 1SS) BEERS I Famous the World I OverFully Matured. I Order fram ' ' 'I Opticians a HIGHEST SKILL IN FITTING y -LOWEST PRICES , Consultation Free 141 SIXTH ST., COR. ALDER With White Sewing Machine Co. See MARS V' RohseV Park, July 4-5 I Baloon ascension, psrachate Imp, L I high dive, 100 feet. I , 1 Games of all kinds, band con- . cert, dancing. v y ADHissioir u cures. f F. W. Bakes & Co. PRINTERS Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES A