rrrrv nnrnnv r a tt.v .TnTrni at. pnrTT a wn urnxrn a v TT7"r'-vrT,vr-r tttt v t
VANCOUVER
STRONG
SERMON
WAKES SOLDIERS
Vancouver Minister Stirs Up
Bitternness Among His Hear
ers by His Discourse on Pa
triotism to Nation,
OREQON CITY
English Were Lauded, Ameri
cans Sharply Criticised
beveral Privates Heady tor
Argument,
(Journal Special Service.)
VANCOL'VKR. Wash.. July 6. Those
Bnen of the Nineteenth Infantry who at
tended service at the Methodlat Church
last ovcning are today loud In their ex
pression of disprove! at the sermon de
livered by the minister, Rev. K. H.
Todd. The soldier who listened to the
tddress state that it was a scoring of
the entire army service. Thy express
themselves as being astr.unded at the
blttornots of the attack and complained
that, though no reason was given tor
the criticism, a general ban waa placed
on the enlisted men. One sergeant, who
Is a man of education and generally re
pvcted. sold today:
'The Invective was scathing and, I
' felt, needless and uncalled for, but
did not cr so much until be began to
boost the English "Red" at the expense
f our blue. The Canadians were
lauded as much as we were scored and
the English methods of enforcing law
'were praised as better than our own
hy far."
Several of the soldiers waited at the
dose of the sermon snd expected to
argue the matter out with the minister,
but oominut.lon followed and the angry
. men left
The story of Rev. Todd differs some
what from that at the garrison. This
morning when seen he stated that he
had not mentioned the army especially,
but had spoken chiefly of the proper
love a man should have for his church,
' country and wife. "I did score some
elfish acts and mentioned the sort of
' love thst la too often seen, but If any
ef the soldiers took the matter to heart
' It must have been because they were
tnillty, for I used the term 'men' In a
general sense and did not mention the
'army directly, r do think the British
enforcement of law Is better than our
'own, but that was civil and not mili
tary Uw that I spoke of.
"I could, have given Instances enough
had I so wished, but I did not and
have no desire to antagonise thesol
diers needlessly." '
This real or fancied wound hse left
Its sting on many of the regiment and
Increases the soreness experienced by
several ecldlers who attended the dance
glvon by the Nineteenth's orchestra
Saturday night Though this dance was
Riven by the army musicians, many of
the belles, refused to recqgnlie their
.hosts and more than once a private
Beard the scornful words, "I do not
dance with soldiers."
OREGON CITY VOTES
ON CARNIVAL QUEEN
Four Young Ladies Who Are
In the Race Will Have
Until Tomorrow
SALEM
SALEM CARNIVAL
NOW IS CONCLUDED
WITH PRIDB THAT DR. O.' E. WRIQHT IS THEIR DENTIST
OREGON CITT, July O.-r-The vote for
the queen of the Woodmen Carnival was
counted again this morning. Of the
four candidates who are In the race
Miss Anna Williams leads her nearest
opponent by 21 votes. The vote stood
this morning:
Miss Eleanor Williams 69
Miss Echo Sampson ...... 48
Miss Annie Darling 41
Miss Grace Msrshall 10
The voting will close tomorrow even
ing and the votes will be counted. There
has been very little Interest taken in the
contest so far, but It Is expected that
the finish will be warm.
Was a Financial -Success and
Splendid Entertainment Was
Offered All Who Attended, i
CANNON EXPLODES
AND MANGLES BOY
Sad Ending to the Fourth at the
Little Town of Knappton
A Widow's Son,
SAYS SHE LOVED ANOTHER
Husband Whose Wife Left With
Trlead Desires Sivoroe from
Missing Woman.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July .In the
Superior Court O. T. Pickett has pe
titioned for a divorce from his wife,
W-lvlna B. Pickett In his petition the
husband states that he was married at
rawnee City, Neb., in February. 1897,
and lived happily with his wife until
last autumn, when she left his borne and
the state In company with one William
Alpine snd has not since that time In
formed the waiting husband where she
was. ,
Crnelty and "Tired" Cases.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July i.i-J,
Turlsh was arrested this morning on the
complaint of Mrs. Llzsie Sweatland.
who charged him with cruelly beating
ais, horse on Friday afternoon. W.
Tiemey was fined in the Police Court
his morning for refusing to respond to
tbo marshal's queries with due courtesy.
.Tlerney became tired last night nnd se
lected a public spot to rest. The of
ficer attempted to persuade him to go
pome arid Tlerney objected to having his
lumber disturbed.
Soldier Celebrated Uniquely.
i VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 6. Corp.
J. MeOulre was fined In the Police Court
this morning because of a strange cele--Iwatlon
with whfrh be-closed 'the na
tion's natal day. The soldier conceived
the-Idea of upsetting all jthe loose signs
On Msln street and carried out his play
moKt thoroughly. When he had finished
the task the marshal attempted to
make him restore, order to the several
blocks, but the two differed and an ar
rest follnwei.
ASTORIA, July 6. The unlooked-for
dlschsrge of a small cannon at the Co
lumbia River Quarantine Station re
suited In the almost Instant death of lit
tle Arthur Nelson on the afternoon of
the Fourth. The unfortunate child was
terribly ma rifled by the explosion and
died half an hour later.
The Nelson boy lived with his widowed
mother at Knappton, a small town on the
Washington shore across the river from
this city. The day was threatening
along the Lower Columbia, and the
patriotic residents of Knappton had
asked Dr. Bayllss II. Earle, quarantine
officer at this port, for permission to
hold their celebration In an old cannery
building that forms part of the sta
tion. The cannon Is the property of
T. 8. Trulllnger, engineer at the sta
tion, and Is of about the same pattern
as the small Inch-bore guns that are
seen In the city gun stores and which
have come Into general use for celebra
tions of all kinds.
A number of people had gone to the
Old building where they were amusing
themselves by discharging the gun. It
is a muscle-loading affair and was dis
charged by means 'of percussion caps.
Several rounds had been successfully
fired when finally the charge failed to
explode. The caps had all been used
and the man who officiated as gunner
was endeavoring to discharge the can
non with match heads. When the
charge failed to explode the gunner be
gan to pick at the gun, over which he
stood, the mussle of the cannon point
ing between his legs. The Nelson child
bad taken a position directly In front
of the gun and was watching the prog
ress of the effort to readjust the Im
provised cap.
Suddenly Exploded.
Suddenly the cannon exploded with a
terrific roar. The building waa filled
with smoke and for a moment the awful
consequence of the accident was not ap
parent. When the smoke cleared away
the Nelson boy was seen lying on the
floor, mangled In a frightful manner.
The charge of wadding, made unusually
large that the roar might be the more
deafening, had struck him squarely In
the stomach, disemboweling him. '
Immediately a boat was dispatched
to this city for medical assistance, but
before the doctor arrived at the scene
the little fellow had succumbed to his
awful Injuries.
It Is said that the man who was firing
the gun had been drinking, but all the
statements thus far made concerning
the accident would tend to show that It
was purely accidental, and that no one
can be held . responsible for the death
of the child.
Dr. Earle stated to The Journal repre
sentative that he had heard nothing more
of the matter than here related. He said
also that he had not been advised as to
what action would be taken. In view of
the fact that the death occurred on
government reservation the Federal au
thorltles will unquestionably hold an In
vestigation.
It has been stated that the cannon was
formerly used as a signal gun, but this
Is Incorrect. The gun was the personal
property of Mr. Trulllnger, who had
bought It for the amusement of his own
children, and who had loaned It to the
Knappton enthusiasts. When the ac
cldent occurred Mr, Trulllnger was In
Astoria.
The death of the Nelson boy has cast
a gloom of sadness over the community
n which his widowed mother resides,
and brought to an abrupt termination
thecelebratlon of the nation's natal day,
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, July t. The Greater Salem
mld-aummcr carnival Is a thing of the
past and the last day being Independ
ence Day. was by far the greatest suc
cess of the week. The celebration of
the Fourth of July In the usual way
was dispensed with this year, owing to
the day coming In carnival week. Early
on Saturday morning crowds came in
from the surrounding cities and the
country and when the street parade,
headed by the Carnival Queen and her
retinue, passed through the thorough
fares, some 18,000 people lined the
streets and filled the carnival grounds.
During the day this attendance was In
creased considerably. The day was
spent by many at the grounds, and until
a late hour these and the many side
shows were crowded. At 11 o'clock
Saturday night the carnival closed for
the season and the people passed outside
to view the pyrotechnic display, which
amused and entertained for an hour.
During the evening program Manager
E. J. Arnold of Arnold's Shows, pre
sented to Miss Agnes Qllbert-nQueen
Agnes I the throne chair used by her
at the carnival. It Is a beautifully
carved chair of walnut, upholstered In
green silk velvet and was purchased by
Mr. Arnold.
The carnival was a financial success,
the Greater Salem Commercial Club, un
der whose auspices It waa given, netting
a handsome sum, which will be expended
In advertising the Capital City and sur
rounding country.
Fire oa the Fourth.
SALEM, July . On Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock, while the family was
away enjoying the carnival, the home of
James IS Shants, In North Salem, a fine
two-story house, was destroyed by fire.
together with the contents, entailing a
oss of about $4,000. The family had
been absent but a few hours when the
(Ire was discovered by the neighbors.
but the Salem fire department could not
go to the scene, as the house stood out
side the city limits. In the high wind
blowing at the time nothing could be
done to nuenrh the flames.
In addition to the house and furniture
a fine water tower was also destroyed.
The residence was recently erected and
furnished by Mr. Shants at a cost of
$4,000, and he had an Insurance of $1,600
In the Oregon Fire Relief Association of
McMlnnvllle.
Aeoldents at Salem.
SALEM. Jaly . An accident occurred
on July 4 during the evening when the
pyrotechnic display had drawn the peo
ple, returning from the carnival, to Will-
son avenue. J. F. Wilcox, a resident of
North Salem, was struck by a sky
rocket, which. Instead of ascending, shot
to one side and struck Mr. Wilcox In
the breast, knocking him down. Help
was qutrkly secured for him and Dr. F.
K. flmlthJ 'llTirtn .iflmlnHnn fntrA lh.
man waa not Injured beyond the shock "ejn means Daa aigesiion. oiues kio an unsigmiy appearance. win
ho renotvaxi th. hri.ln, y,,m cost you nothing to have your teeth examined and you can have the work done
he received, and the bruising of his face n f ,. . m,.un?.. n,,- m k. mnA.rt .
sustained In the fall. Wilcox was con- I mutter what vou nv m the' work will be Derformed with the arre&teai skill ami
. . i . . , . . ,. i : -- ' . --. . . . " --
vryea io nis norae wnere ne is reeling without causing you the slightest pain.
easy ana it is expected ne win De about
In a few days.
WS OTTAJtAHTEB PATJTXJB8S BSHTZSTBT.
Heavy Seturns from Tees.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 6 The
county offices received Ldurin8the jtionth
ofJurie greater returns from fees than
ever before in the history of the counjy.
except for the month of January, 1897.
when the reorffanizal Ion of the North
ern Pacific sent fees Into the Auditor's
office by the hundreds of dollars. The
receipts during June were: Sheriff.
I36.S5; clerk. $224; auditor, $353.95.
Licenses to Marry.
V4NCOI-VKR, Wash., July 6. The
follow inu marriage licenses have been
issued: George Wampler and Miss Sude
Holcombe," both of Clarke County; C.
F. Myers fiml Jennie Fleming, both of
La Center.
REVERSAL OF THE
C. 0. BERGMAN CASE
Supreme Court Orders a New
Trial in Favor of the Inman '
Pouisen Company,
Commissioners Are Busy.
.! VANCOUVER.' Wash.. July . The
quarterly session of the County Com
missioners is tx-lng held today. The
commissioners will will probably be to
gether for mare than a week, as there
are, many routine matters to be dis
fjoned of. ... XlW!rJMd, and liquor cases
will also require considerable Investiga
tion by, the board.
BXSVCSO SATES TO THE
' SEASKOHX.
Go Newport on f equina Bay an
Ideal beach. It la becoming very pop
alar with the Portland people. The low
rate of $3.00 has been made by the
Southern Pacific Company In connection
With the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad
for tbe -Sunday round trip from Port
land, tickets good going Saturday, re
turning Monday.
I. A delightful ride through the beauti
ful Willamette Valley, with privilege of
folng up one side of the Willamette
Kiver, returning tne otner.
Ask any Southern Pacific Company or
Corvallls A Eastern Railroad ajtent for
a beautifully Illustrated booklet describ
ing the seaside- resorts at Vaquln.
!r . Ool&r t . JiottlaT
If aft. lesrn about the new tourist serv-
Denver and Kansas City' City ticket OI
Aca, Thlrtf and Washington-
SALEM. Or.. July 6. The State Su
preme Court today rendered the follow
ing decisions:
C. O. Bergman, respondent, vs. Inman.
Pouleen & Co., defendant and appellant.
and Mattle Makarainen, defendants, an
appeal rrom Multnomah County, M. C
utfuiBB. juuge. inis decision is re
versed, the opinion being by Associate
Justice Bean. This case was an aetloi
brought againRt Inman, Pouisen & Co.
by plaintiff, to secure damages for the
removal of logs from the State of
Washington, on which the plaintiff
claimed a lien, and which he was about
to foreclose. The plaintiff secured a
veedlct In the lower court, and defndr
ants appealed. A new trial is ordered.
R. A. Graham, respondent, vs. C. H.
Merchant, appellant, from Coos County
Hamilton Judge, affirmed on condition.
The opinion is by Chief Justice Moore.
This was an action for money brought
by tne plaintiff, amounting to $51,956.33,
and he secured judgment for $36,760.55
from which verdict the defendant ap
pealed. The Appellate Court after con
sidering the testimony, affirms the
Judgment, on condition that plaintiff re
mit $2,342.17, within ten days; other
Wise, the case will be reversed and a
new trial ordered.
Lou L. Earle, appellant, vs. 8. Z.
Earle, respondent; appeal from Coos
County, J."W. Hamilton, Judge; affirmed.
The opinion is by the court. This was a
suit for divorce dismissed by the trial
court for the reason that the plaintiff
was the keeper of a house of ill-fame.
The Appellate Court affirms the decision
for the reason that the plaintiff had no
standing In court on account of her dis
reputable business.
Mike McDonald, a carnival visitor,
who became Intoxicated came near los
ing his life, by walking over the bank
of the Willamette River on Saturday
afternoon, falling about 20 feet to the
water's edge where he was soon after
found by police officers and conveyed
to the city Jail. The officers say his es
cape from Injury or death Is remarka
ble, as the fall on the rocks would ordi
narily result In death, and they cannot
understand his freedom from Injury,
VuII Set of Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as $4.00.
Oold Crowns as low as..
.4.00
Dr. B. E. Wright's Dental Office
343 Washington St., Cor, Seventh V.
Feea Seasonable. Consultation Tree.' -
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. nt; evenings, 7:30 io 8:30. Sundays, 10 a. in. to
12 m. Telephone Main 211$.
HAD A GOOD THING
AS ADVANCE MAN
McDonald waa lying near the water and Ppnrllptnn RtltfiiW Falls Victim
had he turned over would have gone r r' ft J r I
io ra&e urcus ivian rei- .
down In eight feet of water.
low Is Arrested,
Obamawa All Sight.
SALEM, July 6. Hon. A. C. Fonner.
Assistant of Indian Affairs of Washing
ton, D. C. visited Chemawa on Saturday (Journal Special Service.)
and made a thorough Inspection of the PENDLETON, July 7. Frank Fay,
buildings, Industrial departments and the alleged advertising agent of the big
the Indian School generally. He praised Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' Consoll-
the school and the management In the dated Shows, has been arrested In Poca-
hlghest terms, and was greatly pleased tello on a warrant Issued from the office
with the progress made, holding that of Justice of the Peace Thomas Fitxger-
the school at Chemawa is now far ahead aid, charging him with obtaining money
of the one at Riverside, Cel., which is under false pretenses in this city dur-
genernlly held up as a model Institution ing the middle of last week,
of training and learning for Uncle Sam's Fay was In this city last Wednesday
Indian wards. and represented himself to be the ad
vance contractor of the shows, and In
Balam Vote. that capacity entered Into a contract
WILL BUILD TO
THE BIG TIMBER
In the early days, bonuses or subsidies
were solicited. Towns through which
the road was to pass were asked for
cash donations and liberal depot sltea.
At many places they got both, at some
places neither and In a few Instances
nothing but promises that were never
fullllled.
The latter was the case when Jack
sonville was reached. Situated on the I
gentle slope of the Rogue River Valley
NEW
WILLIAMS
AVENUE
BRIDGE
The Rogue River Valley Rail- S3 occupying theVsmon ofbeing tS. City Authorities Must Either
I 11 rJ-J H-... r i- greatest town of Its time In the south- r'll iLn A- D..1U
maU na5 UfUereU New Ha S ern rortion of the state and the Mecca Till III 1MB oanyuii Ul DUUU
Another Structure to Replace
the Old One,
for Its Line and-Will Make
Extensions.
SALEM, July 6. Mrs. W. T. Pangle of I w'."1 Conrad Platzoeder, a butcher of
Portland who spent the past week In I lnl8 city, to rurnisn not omy tne meat
this city visiting Mrs. H. George Meyer, but all of the Bupplles for the shows
has returned to her home. which he said would be In Pendleton on
C. E. Roblln. a prominent attorney of August 7. Conrad agreed to furnish
Sumpter is In Salem visiting his parents th hows 6,000 pounds of meat, 2,000
for a few days. pounds of fish, and hay and grain and
Mr. and Mrs.' W. H. Chatten of Port- other necessary supplies In a like
1nrt snent the Fourth and vesterdnv In proportion. In consideration of having
Salem visiting at the home of Mr. and obtained the blanket contract and hav-
Mrs. Oeorge Collins, parents of Mrs. ln lne wnoie ining io nimsen me con
One Branch Goes from Jack
sonville for Ten Miles and Arir
other Will Head From Med-
ford for Butte Creek,
The Rogue River Valley Railroad Is
toybe furnished with new rails from
Megford to Jacksonville and thellne
extended from Jacksonville a distance
of 10 miles up Jackson Creek to the
ern portion of the state and the Mecca Till III 1MB UdllVUII Ul DUUU
towards which every miner was trend
Ing In the 'early days," it was believed
thst the cosmopolitan makeup of the
place would be ample guarantee or a
good-slsed subsidy. So It was. The
leading spirits of the town wanted the
railroad. They wanted It so badly that
they agreed to give the company tS.000
cash and plenty of land for building
purposes. Rut they never did.
After the line had been run and the
survey ready for grading; a call was
made by the company for the coin. The
promoters were calmly told that the
road had to come that way anyhow and
there would be no money forthcoming.
No appeal to the honor of the town was
recognised. - fhe road had to com there j site of the
Business. Is Now Greatly Im
peded as the Former Bridge
Was Condemned and Cannot
Be Used for Traffic,
i ne cuy aumormes are considering J
the proposition of either filling in tli f:
ue j
hreaenf Wtlllnma avenii
and that's all there was to It. Such bridge on the East Rldn. or construntlnyf I
being the case there was. no reason why a mw bridge. The structure Is said V I
heavy timber. " A new locomotive has L aUFL b ln remely rotten condition, -ato I
Chatten.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
tractor advanced to the agent the sum
of 125 in order to bind the bargain and
because the agent was In need of the
I motoey.-tor-
rgency-. Soon af tey tember.
JlllT 2,
diphtheria.
July 2.
Hellen Collard, 623
R. It. Rrtd, 402
Hood street;
Tblrd street;
the contract was signed and the money
was delivered Flatsoeder found that a
man had worked the some scheme In
Walla Walla and other towns In Wash-
l.ipuuiu i "it. . . . onj h- heoama ailanlr1nua nf the
July i, uoraon smart, an nuey street; -
ueai.
He made an investigation nnd found
that the man was wanted by the man
agement of the .Norrls & Rowe shows
meaning.
July 4, Charley Jackson, 400 East 'Par la
trwt ; meaBlea.
July 4. Alice M. iionninr. 3043 Belmont
atreet; nieaalca.
July 5, Margaret Bassle, 360 Chapman street; and that they had a- man on the road
meaalca.
July 4, Jnmca Bpldell,
diphtheria.
804 Russell street;
DEATHS
July 2. Earl J. Harmon, ajted 6, at Portland
Sanitarium; uremia, llcmalns anlpped to Olllj,
nr.. ior nucrfufur.
after Fay at,the time. The Indignant
butcher at once made complaint 'to the
Justice and Fay was located at Pocatello.
where he was stopped by the Sheriff,
Ho will be brought here for bis exami
nation. Fay Is said to have worked the same
game successfully on Puget ' Sound,
where he escaped punishment on the
July 2. Thlllpp 8-hcldenian, aired 4fl. at T4t ,,. trinr the men were in A ronsnlracv
1st lourtcnth atrot. North; accident. Inter- P. I. 2 "?en 7rre m a conspiracy
En
ment Columbia Cemetery.
with him and that the money was given
with . that understanding, and therefore
he had not obtained it under any false
been ordered to take the place of the
smaller engines at present In use. Sur
veys have been made and the right-of-
way Is belrta' secured to extend the road
20 miles from ' Medford In a north
easterly direction up Butte Creek to tap
the larp-e timber tracts or that section.
Work of construction will begin In Sep-
their com wnen mere was plenty or 1 1 -..
wnisKy Deing Drougnt .in on muieoacK LaBt faU the brldge wft, cdndein.,ed
an apid at u,e rate 01 two nits a, guip. by CUy EnH.iner Elliott and closed to
1 ue O.UV WUUIU KOI nuurenFU iuillll ram K "! A Ri.hurhan
ana ? !. . " . 1 paired its section and was allowed to
lows man n i l" run cin over it. The driveway was
through the- town whether they got a a,80 fenee1 ,n unt, recmtiy, when a'
Bimsiuy or noi. ...... I section was removed, and for a tlmat
The present road runs from Jackson
ville to Medford, a distance of Ave
miles, and was built at the time the
Oregon & California Road waa con
structed. In ordsr to give the county
seat connection with the main line. The
road has had numerous ups and. downs.
but for the past few years has been
owned and operated by the Bamuro
family.
W. H. Bamum recently made arrange
ments while In Portland for extending
the road and improving the present ser
vice. The proposed extension will open
two of the best timber sections In the
state.
Early Pay ftaUroadlng.
. - . - . . . I oovfcsu'ii TV c iciuvtru, nuu v o Haiti J
the dangermis driveway -was- used by tV
llrond had built railroads before vehcies until It was closed a second J
railroad
They knew how and where to construct
them and when they were given the
merry laugh and you've-got-to-come-here
package they simply swung their
iirvev throuah the middle or tne vauey
and left Jacksonville on the hillside five
milts away..
'SLEEPING ON THE ROOF
time. Now the City & Suburban has Is
sued an ultimatum to the effect that
unless the city Immediately make re
pairs the" company will build a new
bridge, as allowed by its franchise, and
assess three-quarters of the cost . to
the city.
Council to Act.
The question of either erecting a new
bridge or filling in the canyon will be
The Edward Kolman Undertakinar Da..
funeral directors and embalniers, 980 representations, Platzoeder Is much' en- the Atlantlo and Pacific by Iron bands sense
3. r. Finlay and Bon, funeral directors
and embalmera, have removed to their
new establishment, oomer Third and
Kadisoa streets. Both phones Jf o. ,
Crematorium, on Oregon City eat
line, near Sell wood; modern, aolentlna,
oomplete. ChargesAdults, 3S; chil
dren, 2B. Tisltors to 6 p. m. Portland
vremauon Association, roruana, or.
raged over the trick that Has been played
on him and will push the matter to a
I conviction if it is possible to secure one.
BIRTHS
BXTEB TTEW CXMZTEBT.
Single graves, SlO. family lots from
175 to $1,000. The only cemetery in
Portland which perpetually maintains
and cares for lots. For full Information
apply to W. R. Kackensle, Worcester
Block, city. W. M. Ladd, president
BETWEEN FRIENDS
Edyth Yes, I'm going to marry Jack! Monroe street, son.
July 2. to Mr. and Mrs. It. N. Ullls, 030 Thar
man street, a daughter.
J una 15. to Mr. and Mrs. X. F. Sargent, 230
North Nineteenth street, daughter.
Jnne SO, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Eymsn, 126
Grand arenue, a daughter.
Jnne 0. to Mr. and Mrs. F. Gates, 729 Eaat
Thirteenth street, a son.
June 17. to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. WnarOeld,
089 Williams avenuei a- daughter.
June 1U, to Mr. and Mra. "A. Leran, 441 East
Elerentb street, a. daughter.
June 22. to Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Clererdon,
252 Seventh street, a sou.
June 8, to Mr. and Mrs. X Rogers, 739 AI
blna avenue, a daughter. I
Jane 14, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Mcintosh, 252
for the purpose of reforming' him.
Mayme Well, you have my sympathy.
i-Mytn lour ympathyr
AlHvme Yen. You're imn tra In at..
nie-iong jod or zt hours a day.
Jnne -22. to Mr. and' Mrs. E. flanaen. gsa
Eaat Couch street, a daughter.
Jun 22, to Mr. an Mra B. Cayr l8 Flmt
street, South, a daughter.
June S2, to W. T. Bowea of Pehinsula, t
SOD. - i '
Sleeolng on a roof In these days of I taken up by the. City Council at the next
luxuriously furnished bed rooms may session of that body?
strike the superficial thinker as a fool- When Kiuingswortn avenue was be-
hardly proceeding. But when one stops ing graded after the bridge Was con
to think thnt modern home architecture I demned the' City &" Suburban offered
Mlrfnm nermtta or arond ventilation in a I haul the dirt to nil in under the hriflafl..
in tne enny aays or rauroaa nuuaing bod room, nnd that the roof is usually free;. However, several Dronertv-ownll,
in Southern Oregon, Jackson County I above the strata of -contaminated air ers, who had buildings below the bridges.
wmb numnuuj biiiuub nrurauiera as tne hretithetl hv most nutnan Deincrs. tne level snd asrainst Whlcn the d rt nuiiiTiT
hardest section to deal with that had practice adopted by "Golden Rule falk protested. The fill could have beeir
been encountered on the Coast. Men Jones," the eccentric Mayor of Toledo,, made then for about S20, while 'now
who had been instrumental In coupling wm seenf to be based on sound hygtente it is estimated that it will cost 11,000 "to'
build a retaining-wall, and there 'Is no-
rnn Into opposition which had never At the age of 65 Mayor Jones found (available dirt to use In the fill.-'
cuniruuieu mem oe lore, men wno 11a a that he nan nearly every disease wortn 1 . 1 . 1
...... .1 A 1 1L. I . . L , 1. , ... ... I
notuirru iuuu uuiiauuijB ii ibiiu 1 1 uin mi i Diemioniiig. ne nau pains rnitumauc, 11 lfT A I 11 1 1 r- ri i n
government had become wealthy from I neuralgic, lumbaglc and diabolic." He JUbrA LI I I Lt tLAr
the products of their farms. They made up his mind that his lungs needed ,
wriuld not est hir nor atnn at th-1r L.nl. nut -nf th wlnnw nA lnr im I I Should tnlnK you would rWlll
houses for a night's lodging and two I the roof. He went up Into the pine "Jat .It1" initnnri.,lV
mals at the rate of $1 per meal. I woods of Michigan and slept out of M'ft. t0" yr0U X?
. niMMiAn I jt . u. j a tv.. .; ui. I plain that I can never marry Vou.
Among a ' scattered few progression
was acceptable. Among the many the
stage line was rood enousrh. In fact,
the many believed that railroads would
ruin them physically as well as finan
cially and In a modern sense "put them
on the hog." For years they had" been
accustomed to the dally stage coach
with Its four or six horses. The stage
companies bought their hay, usually
about l,i0 pounds being delivered for
a ton, and all the grain they raised and
failed to feed their hog. It was a good
fhfh and good things (ire hard to give
Up. . , ' ' - ; ' 'T'r'" "" r
When .th Oregon & ealifornlty iurvey
was being made through - the county,
scowls end grumbling were encountered
on every hand., Uke all such project
' : 1 ': '. ".- - ''.? ;,.v'
:i nont know.-
find, walked flvo or ten' miles a day,
and in winter, when he had to sleep in
a bed room, threw , all tho windows
open. -' ,
And now. after two years of this kind
of living, at the age of 67, Mayor Jones
declares he haa as much strength and
Vigor as he had at 30 or 35.
he replied. 'I don't
see how- you can call "yourself plump.
. . Journal friends, and readers ( when
traveling en trains to and from Port
land should ask news agents fog The
Journal snd Jnslst. upon- being supplied
with this paper, reporting all fa"
obtaining It to the office of pub.
addressing The Journal. Portland
in
CASTOR I A
For In&att and CMldren." -' ?
He Kind You Hare Always Bought ''
Dears the -jfT ; VtTS
1
V