THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY 'EVENING, MAY 81, 1804.
I TOWN T0PICS1
t -
. Urqum Grand.. "Bof.r. Urotbers In Lopaoa"
todr.y'..,....,.., ...'Urowa'l (a Town"
fe.k.r ..,....-. ..I''a
arr.de a,.,.....,, ., fVa,JI'
IIIU ,.,.,.,.,......,.. .VindTlll
'. Lfrla ..,.... .a.....-. V'(lvlUe
Orphtum ........... V.ikUtUIs
-Frieda Zahler, aged' I years, young
est - daughter of - Abraham Zahler, a
farmer living at Bethany, Or., died
yesterday morning from Uia' affect of
burns reoelved yesterday while play
" lg with a bonflre on her father" arm.
ir..' Zahler had " bean burning aoma
, ' bruah and loga about tha place and the
children, thraa boy and tha girl, were
.playing arouna tne ore. The ore waa
' nearly .put whan tha father and tha older
boya want away leaving Frieda , and
. ' Walter, aged 4, playing near tha flra.
.Shortly after Chris Dappan, a neighbor,
. who waa passing by, heard screams and
hastening up to tha children, found
, Frieda enveloped in flames... Ha hastily
v put tha flra out and Dr.-Temlesle of
' lullaboro waa summoned. II a arrived to
j Had: tha child burned beyond recovery,
Hh mH thla . ' .
1 At a meeting of tha woman's auxiliary
of tha Pioneer association, held yester
. day afternoon at tha reatdenoe of Mrs.
C M. Cartwrlght, III Seventh street,
' Mrs. ' Csrtwrlght waa unanimoualy re-
' elected to oerva aa chairman' of tha
(board. The board of direct ore thla year
tr follows:. Tha commlaalon ha h
honor to Inform' you 'that it has ap
proved your reque.it for a change' In the
manner of examining . and certifying
meaaenger boya for positions In the of
nee ef the weather bureau outalda of
Waahlngton. D, C Hereafter euch po
altlona will be filled from the examina
tions held at the place where the office
la located, euch examlnatlona being open
to all, cttisens of the United Btatea.' ;;
' 4 I"'1 ' v -"' .
Father Casey,-' formerly pastor of the
watnearsi.. and now of Seattle, win ar
rive in the city today on hla way home
from California. ; Ha will be the arueat
of Ray, Alexander CeatelU, at 181 MM
street, Father Caacy will eing mess to
morrow morning at St Mlobael'a ehuroh.
and thla evening . and Monday, evening
ha will' apeak at Bt, Michael's fair, .
Dave Dallee. a laborer employed In a
logging camp . near Skye, . Wash., waa
brought to tha Oood Samaritan hospital
yesterday; morning . with ' badly cut
LAST TRIBUTE TO
7f.
V
MRS
REED
MINIIui LUiMi!! CM ', :t ft.'
WILL HELP FAIR
rVWtMAh BZBTZOZS OTXX TKS M
, xotm nontm abb MAsxxs-arr
SXX&XQtTT AXD SXYCXB
, MPVMIIIO XSTXYwtriSKJU
t Funeral exeroiaea over the remalna of
the late Mra. S. O. Reed, one of port
land'a moat beloved pioneer women, who
aiea at ner temporary home In Paea-
dena, CaL, laat Monday, were held at
1:80 o'clock thla afternoon from the real!
dence of her nephew, Martin Wlnoh, at
eevenin ana uain atreeta.
Conformable with the principle of
Mra Reed a life, the exerclaea were moot
elmple, her clergyman for many year.
On T. L. Eliot, of the Unitarian church,
pronouncing , the laat worda, and the ,
mualo being under the-direction of Ed'
gar Coureea, in charge of a email choir
iroro the church. ,r.
foot, . The acoldent occurred Thureday,
while Dallee and another man. were at
work in the foreat. Dallee'a ax atruok
hla foot and-tie nearly bled to death be
fore medical aeaiataoe waa aeeured. ,
The- beat, eieweat and faateat ateamer
oa the Columbia and Willamette' rivera,
tha-ChaWea R. 8penoer. aalla from foot
day and rrlday for !The JDaUeas and all k- a-atbering werai practically all AoJal caU announcing the annual gather
way landlnge. Low .passenger fares: tn- o'4-tne Portland people who bad " of the oongreas at Portland Augur
innmauiK known Mr. and Mra Pied. I "-' xne eaii
' Man? imDortant nueatiana 01 general
interest will be oonaiderea at the com
ing seaaion of the American Mining eon
greaa. whloh will be held In Portland
August J J to IT. The relation of min
ing to the general Industries of the
country will be dlaouaaed and one see
slon will be devoted to the Lewis and
Clarke fair. The permanent location of
the national headquarters ox tha con
grass will be considered, and Denver
will probably be choaen. The deoodl-
floatlon of the nation's, mining lawa, and
the creation by the government of an In
dependent department ef mines and min
ing will be argued. . It being propoeed
that the - secretary of this department
shall be a member Of the president's
In all the oftlolal announcementa' and
notices that are being sent by the
thousand to every town and paper in
the country, bealdea to many foreign
countries, Portland is highly praised
and the Lewis and Clark fair Is given
prominent mention.
Irwin Mabon, secretary of the Amer
ican Mining congress, has iaaued the of
EAST AIDERS fJUST J
WAIT FflR.llDCES
xtr ortnrw aoxoss snrxi-iTAjni
aUXOX MAT POST XJESS TXAJT AO.
ZXTZBZVO TOM Til DDmUOT I
raOZAZt COXMXTXXB " TO XTTSS
XXOOKXiTsT SJiWXUL
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
t
,'
STEADY VOTING
way landings. Lotf passengef fares;
Quick dispatch of freight . ;
Residents of that part of the Mount
Tabor school district north of the fiaee
Line road have applied for a new school
house, the present building on ; West
avenue, being crowded. It is likely the
whole district, will contribute towards
left this matter of choosing a chairman the cost of the bulldlns.. .; '
1 to the ladles of the auxiliary. They v ' ' . i 7 '
all in favor of. re-electing Mra.. . The Indo-Amerioan Womaa1 league
Cartwrlght who la a plover 1MB. wlu meet next Monday. MayJI, at the
She, however, declined to serve another fcome of Mrs Nathan Harris, 711 Gllaan
year, bnt In spite of bes preteat was street u Mrs. Sukhoda vBanarjee wUl
elected.- She has held the office for the .. nUMtion tn rinM tn th tUnai
past 10 -years. She will arrange the Uode of India, aa affecting childhood and
pwuwr imuo. wr m iuv I WOmSnbOOCL ' . ? .'. I" C
' armory. , ..' . - . .-:.
' Mayor Williams haa received com
mnnlcatlona from three ef the largest
corporations having lines of poles on
the city's streets, that his request for
"painted 'poles will probably be heeded.
-The local managers of the Postal 'Tele
graph company, the Western Union and
jtho Pacific States Telephone company
'have written the mayor that his sug
gestion 'concerning the painting of all
poles tn the city a uniform color" before
the opening of the Lewis and Clark fair
has. mt their spproval and that they
.will make a favorable report on the
matter to the head officials of their
companies. t -. .
Feat time to The Dalles and way
' points. Steamer - "Dalles City" makes
quicker landings and faster time than
any boat on the river. Rates the very
lowest Meals J5 cents, the very best
Leaves Mondaye, Wednesdays and Fri
days, 7 a. m. Steamer Regulator leaves
Tueedaya, Thuradaya and Saturdaya
Round trip to Cascade Lodes every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.' Remember
both eteamers leave 7 a. m from Alder-street-dock
Dalles electrlo sign, Phons
Main Hi.
Each of these bad visited her in her
home through many years, knew per
sonally of her beautiful character and
the merry kind things aba auletly did to
neip ue cnurcn and the poor of Port
land." Moat of those In the assemblage
ieiv as one expressed lt, that the funeral
was that of a member of their own fam
ily- r
in the list , of pallbearers, honorary
and active, were the men moet prominent
in the church, social and commercial life
of Portland. The honorary pallbearers
were: C A. Dolph, for many years the
legal eovieer - ex nr. and Mra. Reed:
Judge Bellinger of the United Statee
court; Judge George H. Williams, mayor
August
la -being sent to not
only all mining and miners' associations,
but to chief executives of foreign na
tions, govsrnora of - states and ter
ritories, boards of -trade, chambers of
commerce, mayors and newspapers, as
already mentioned in The Journal
SMASHUP DELAYS
THE JETTY WORK
The delivery of rock at the Jetty on
the Columbia river has been delayed
Mrs. M.1 H. Abblton, national lecturer . vVJr"" "J " Northern Paclflo railroad, at soms point
of the W.'C T. U, wUl speak in Can
tenary Methodist church tomorrow at
tjhe regular evening service on "The Re
lation of Temperance to- Capital and
Labor." .
- Tha only Ooodyear Shoe Repair Co.
Is located next to the Oas Co.'s offloa,
Tamhill street Repairing while you
wait - Work called for and delivered
any " reasonable . dlstanoe. Phone Mala
SOIL : ;.'."
Storey, Theodore Wlldman, Frank T.
Dodge and B. O. Whitehouea , The act
ive pallbearers were William M. Ladd.
Fred Page, Dr. William Jonea, C. F. 8wt
gert J. Frank Wataon, '. Scott Brooke,
L M. Hears and Frank Robertson.
The remalna. of Mra. Reed arrived
from California laat evening, accom
panied by Mr. Winch, who with hla wife
waa at the bedside of Mra. Reed when
she) died. They were met at the train
by a few friends of the family. Thla
momma- the rjuket was removed frnm
' Sunset lodge No. 110, Brotherhood 0f an undertaking parlor to the home of Mr.
tn, p..ini. .ill . I w invu.
- 1 - wu.- . , . .... .v. 1..
mm mum la sum vaoKVfc lu iu
ot Mr. Winch e residence Mra Reed
looked much as ahe did during her laat
visit to the city. She seemed merely
V. -iu Mm. t -uvtoljjus, nu i waa lhuus.u mum wvrv
Origon City an return In three hours. f "l 1" g0B pr
Sunday boats leave Taylor street
siosj to Salem Bnnday, June I. Races,
baseball and a minstrel show wUl make
up the program.
, Portland lodge No. 141, B. F. Q. BU
will entertain Wednesday evening, June
1, at the armory- About 1,000 gueats
are expected. Applications for invita
tions must be made at Aldrlch'a drug
Store, to the secretary or to tha com
mittee la charge of the arrangementa
Vialting membera are ' Invited to the
entertainment which will conalat of an
open session of the lodge, followed by
dancing and refreshments,
'Rsv. -At N Latarop, Pn. B. of ChllU-
' 'oo the, Cv. a brother of the Rev. J. R, T.
Latarop, Is In the city end will occupy
'the pulpit of the Grace Methodist Epis
copal church, corner Taylor and Twelfth
streets, tomorrow, both "morning and
evening.
of the leading churches la Ohio. He
has been in attendance at the general
conference at Los Angeles and will
spend a week Jn .Portland, .
s:io, 10:10 a. m., I, I, 4:30, :1B p. m.
Round trip IB cents.
. . j . , , v -
Furniture packed for storage or mov
lng; - upholstering, renniahfng; pianos
polished. C B. Walborn, lit Second.
Phone Hood 177.
Di. Ray Palmer's theme Sunday night
fat the White Temple will be "Mankind
I Crucified at the Bar of the Open Ba
lloon." . - ;
. . .
Buy your wood now at $4-00 per oord,
before lt advancea Hoover St Conway,
IIS Water street Phone Main 4(.
her for the laat time today.
Interment took place in . Rlverview
cemetery in a grave bealde that of the
late husband of the deceased.
HOP' CROP WILL BE
ENORMOUS THIS YEAR
between Chicago and Fort Stevens. Ths
delay has caused no damage up to this
time, but has been annoying to the an
gineers In charge of the Jetty work.
On the belated train were two loco
motives eonslgned to the government of
ficials from the Baldwin Locomotive
Works of Philadelphia. The machines
are to be used in running train for haul
ing rock on the Jetty. They pasaed
through Chicago April li, but nave not
reached their destination.
At eorae point on the Northern Pacific
an accident occurred, delaying the en
gines In transit. , They were damaged to
aucn an extant that the railroad com
peny was compelled to send them to the
shops at Tacoma for repairs. The re
pairs have been practically comDleted.
and the railroad today notified the local
engineer's office thst they would be de
livered at Qoble on Saturday.
The delay has caused no especial loss
or damage, but engineers express great
annoyance that the work should have
been Interrupted in any way.
AT THE THEATRES j
Jefferson Myers, president of . the I
Lewis and -Clark state fair corporation,
returned laat evening from a short trip
up the Willamette valley. "While in
Marlon county I looked over the hop
Fine dayl Buy Meredith's umbrellas.
Repairing and recovering. Two storea
Washington, and Ith, Morrison end ith.
: Steam boiler Insurance oovsrs damage
to boiler, property and for Injuries.
Campbell 4b Rodger, SSI Washington.
An Interesting feature of the Sunday
l s - a A . ru.u a.M m.
Mr. Lathrop Is pastor of ons "TV ' m " lv
.a- ,.),.. TiTrikiA vtm I read them tomorrow.
Plate- glass Insurance against break-
Company, 251
age. Maryland Casualty
Washington street
An interesting feature of the Sunday
Journal is the went ada Don't fall to
read them tomorrow.
Dr. Amos, surgeon. Dekum building.
8. H. O ruber, lawyer. 417 Cont'd Block,
cxxsrivr rxBsosfAS.
," H. O. Van Dusen, state Ask warden,
bas returned from Y equina bay, where
he supervised the planting of a carload
of eastern oyster aeed for a company of
.which John D. Wilcox of this olty Is
president It is the belief that these
. big eastern oysters will thrive and be
come as famous as the Toke Point
bivalves, although . tha beds will have
to be oonstanUy renewed with-eastern
No Invalid goffering with constipa
tion, dyapepaia and kidney troubles
.should hesitate to try Wahoo Tonic. It
will be a revelation to hlrn The remedy
both heals and nourishes the system,
being purely vegetable . and non-aloo-hollo
and there is not a ease on record
that was not either completely cured or
considerably benefited. 60o a bottle at
druggists. ...
wnilam Foley will deliver a lecture
before the Gillespie School of Expres
sion.. 184 Morrisqo street Wednesday
evening,. May SS, on the . subject of
"Robert Burns and His Poems" As Mr.
Foley has lately visited the home of
Burns, and is thoroughly familiar, with
is early baunts. nis lecture is rooxea
forward to with great pleasure by mem
bers of ths school and their friends.
The completion of the St Louis,
Kansas City A Colorado railroad, a part
of the Rock Island system, whloh is Just army, is registered at the Portland from
announced, opens another route to St Seattle while on a short visit to the
Louis. It Is, intended to run a through city.' 1 '
Mike Ketfy, the big Duluth timber
man, Is at the Portland while making
a tour of hla timber holdings on the
Pacific coast
Mrs. F.- 8. . Dunbar and Mrs. C. S.
Moore, prominent' Salem women, are
guests at the Portland.
( William f M. Gornam ana jamea f.
McNaught Seattle attorneys, are, at the
Portland.
' Charles, H. Try. bead of the JTrye.
Bruhn Paoklng company of Seattle, is a
guest of the Portland. -
ABOASa TXXATBJL
This week's bill at the Arcade theatre
Includea some' of the best vaudeville
reaturea ever brought to Portland. The
crowds still gather at this nonular
piece ox amusement.
A. M. Cannon, an attorney of Salem.
Is at the Imperial.
R. M. Veatoh. Democratic eongres-
alonal candidate, - Is at the Imperial I jUne 7."
iruia wBe urvra
Charles W, . Grose, of. Brockton, Masa,
was at the Imperial today, enroute to
Salem, where he will ask that a prisoner
be extradited In bis care to; be taken
back to Massachusetts. 1
J. W. Ivey, ex-collector of customs In
Alaska, arrived at the Perkins this
morning, glad to again be In his home
city. ,
W. H. Eccles, a big lumberman of
Hood River, la at the Perkins. ,
J, D. Jessup, a Salem hop. merchant
Is at the Imperial.
C. L. McNary, district attorney at
Salem, and R. P. Boise, a prominent
Salem real estate man; kdns-In-law jof
the late Eugene Breyman. are guests
at the Imperial.
Logan Tucker, for a long time living
at the Hotel Portland, son of Colonel
Tucker, paymaster of the United States
wxxzb rxBUr atrmusatna.
xne uasmo company In "Fiddle Dm
Dee" will open an extended engagement
eron" aM Mr. Mv.ra thl. mnml.r nrf """J"VW " ne Xaaer We-
t hi jt A m i . i .T I aire.
a mmm fivoauu uuu . b in iifivuuiu wn-
dltlon. Marlon "county la. in my opin
ion, the flneet county in Oregon. The
crop this year will be much larger than
that ot last I feel safe in saying that
in 10 years from now Oregon will be pro
ducing 10,000,000 pounds of hops a year,
which la (0 per cent of all the hope
raised m the United States. Marlon
county ' Is the largest hop-producing
county In the world. It produces 11 per
cent of all the hops ralaed in the United
States. '
"The people up the valley, are all very
enthuslaatio over the 1908 fair, and are
willing to do whatever - they can to pro
mote its lnteresta Crook county la
shipping a collection of vegetables and
other material to the St Louis fair to
demonstrate the value of their lands and
to encourage settlers to take up govern
ment clalma There are now 1,(1), 000
acres of vacant government lands In that
district George Summers, the postmas
ter of Prlnevllle, has charge of the fair
exhibit
"I have a letter from the Transconti
nental Passenger association saying that
reduced rates will be in force after
sxjou Trains.
Patrons of the Bijou theatre have
been more than pleased at the excellent
program this week, Nothing, but novel
ties In vaudeville are booked by the
manager of this house, which is packed
at eacn performance.
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE
NEW PRIMARY LAW
Rock Island car from Portland to St
Louis, beginning June 1. Through ears
will also be run from Sen Francisco by
the Central Paclflo and Rock Island
'route.- - "r-'";Jt!
The local weather office lias been pro
vided with a copy of a letter addressed'
to the secretary or agnouiture oy tne
civil service commission; relative to the
employment of messengers in . the
'weather service. rAn extract of the let-
X
MANN BEACH
PFJNTB1LS
93 Second Street
Croand floor
BEST. WORK
'Low. Price
Tdebbong 444
BADLYINJUREO .
vAT FAIR GROUND
Socialists of Portland have adopted
the following resolutions:
"Whereas, We, the Socialist local ot
Portland, Or., after thoroughly investi
gating the pending primary law. And lt
to be agalnat the principles of the So
cialist party or Oregon: and
-"Whereas. We further And that aid
law would be to our detriment in that
it affords a chance, or what we believe
to be a chance, for the parties to come
in and overrule and thwart the purposes
or the aforesaid Socialist party; and
"Whereas, We find that said law pro
vides for central committees to be com
pulsory. Thla is contrary to our Ideas
of the Imperative mandate by which we
now hold our leaders at bar; and ,
"Whereas, We find that said law fur
ther" provides that no party shall be rec
ognised, except It first draw 2( per cent
of the votes of the, state, thus working
a detriment to all partlea of small num
bars, serving to set back both: there
fore, be It
"Resolved, That the Socialists ot
Portland will oppose the aforesaid pri
mary law, and that we will, through our
etrengtn, do aa much aa possibls to de
feat tha said primary law; and, be it further-
' ' .,' .,-7;"
"Resolved, Thst all members of this
local be called Upon to do their utmijst
to bring about the defeat of the afore
said law." -vft- '; : . '
stoasBs xmos. nr x.osioir,
If there was a person present at the
Marquam Grand laat night who didn't
laugh until he got tired laughing, then
that peraon must certainly have a Jaded
sense of humor or something is radically
wrong with that portion of his anatomy
that usually displays appreciation for a
good thing.
rne nogers tiro a. in liondon" is a
splendid show, and laat night's produc
tion was the finest moat complete and
artistically organised performance seen
in Portland in many yeara
As legitimate funmakers," Ous and
Max Kogere excel. Their Jokes were
modern, dialect pleasing and actions
funny. One of the best features of ths
show was the hard work of every one
engaged. They toiled1 together. When
they sang In chorus there were no die
oorda; when they danced, everybody kept
atep to tne muaic, and - when they
marched they did so with military pre
cision. In other words, the team work
waa perfect
It might be mentioned that the Roarers
are not the whole show. Joseph Coyne
made one of tie most natural Plocad li
lies that ever wore a monocle. His
style was unaffected, and 41s voice so
real good that every time he spoke the
crowd roared.
George Austin Moore sang "The Syca
more Treef and several other selections
in a very sweet voice. His work was
warmly appreciated.
Well as the men did, the women of the
company 'were not- left to any extent
Miss Carrie Reynolds as Rosle was Just
aa sweet and winsome as ahe could be.
Her acting waa natural, and her dancing
graceful. Mlas Reynolds' voice has a
pleasant ring to it, and she won many
friends. Miss Lillian Hudson made a
good Impression, as did Miss Neva Ay-mar.
In chorus work and spectacular work
tne snow is as good, If not better, aa
anything ever seen in. the northwest
The closing performance will be gjven
tonignt .-
H.'',
No Wonder
fit
'S
'
People" who. V patronise us
swear by and stick to us.
We do honest eorisolentious
Mi wl, mmmmthw ,
t otUlnd in m , Uundrr
hop, W darn tti . oolcs
mmM '..J'it. .lAha dRsaamA
OREGON LAINCIY
TOILET "SUPPLY CO. ;i.t
Phone, Xast 13. - C T. XTAJTS, Mgr.
J. E. Seymour r was seriously' lrrrared
yesterday by falling from a building
which la being erected at the' Lewis and
Clark fair grounds. Seymour is a car
penter and was working on a scaffolding
about 40 feet above the ground, when he
missed his rooting and felt He waa
Immediately; removed .to." the Good
Samaritan hospital. , ;, " v
While falling, Seymour strdok several
projecting timbers, which Increased tola
injuries, v His nose, Jaw and left leg
were fracture his head badly bruised
and both shoulders dislocated. This
morning his conditio was considered to
be critical. , - i-i-f-vrix.--
Litter Carriers Exxtirslon, v
, Sunday, Mar IS, grand: rids up the
miiD Cx.iUtoWt" Wot at MT3(ltntfmah
Falls. Casoade Locks, Hood River, and
other" lntereetlng polnta Fullw brass
band win accompany the excursion.
Baseball game.;;: : ;J- .
- St. Michael's Church Fair.
The- fair for - the benefit of St
Michael's church, now being held In the
Goodntagh building, will close next Mon
day evening. Many articles too valuable
to dc realised on at tne fair,, as well as
la large number of smaller articles, will
be auctioned on the closing night and
also on the following night- , All re
maining articles must be disposed of by
auction, on next xuesaay evening.
The. laolated condition of east side I
residents depending on tha Union and
urand avenue bridges across Sullivan's
gulch wss considered bv the exeoutlve
board yesterday afternoon, but no solu
tion to the problem wss found, exoept
to ssk the council to hurry matters. BJ.
D. Curtis started the discussion by In
quiring why something . wss . not aons
to provide thoroughfares for the east
side north of Sullivan's gulch.. -
The plana for three bridges across
that gulah were turned down," one mem
ber remarked, after whispering with the
assistant city engineer.
"The cost of advertising for that en
tire bridge district would amount to
more than the bridge work," reported
Auditor Devlin.
The people on the eaat side wont
pay tor a good bridge, and want a cheap
wooden atructure, which I am not in
favor of," remarked Mr. Ooddard. '
'Tt la no use to request the council I
to hurry." interpoaed the mayor, 'there
is not much lt can do at present"
A courteously worded plea to expedite
the work will be sent to the council by
the board, though Juat what the gnawer
will be was not indicated by any of
the members.
To Starry Brooklyn Bewet.
The Brooklyn sewer again proved a
thorn of contention, a number of Brook
lyn cltlsens appearing before the board
and requesting that the sewer promised
eome time sgo be built Another oom-
plslnt of the Brooklyn people was that
aome of them had been notified to build
eeaapools, . when lt had been under
stood that a aewer waa aoon to be con
structed. On the request of the visitors
a special committee, consisting of I
Curtis. Boise and Wort man, waa ap
pointed to hurry the conatruction of the
sewer.
Because ' the city ta 40 daya behind
with Its street work on the eaat aide.
and SO to SO days behind on the weat
side. Mr, Boiae moved that a 10-ton
steam roller be purchased, and to haaten
matters Mr. Goddard amended that only
five days be given to let the contract
The motion waa carried.
Sprinkling Question Discussed.
"When is there going to be some
street sprinkling doner' asked the
mayor. "I thought my head was going
to be taken off thla morning by an
Irate citlsen who was mad at the dust"
The street committee stated that com
plete arrangements bad been made with
the streetcar companies for their
sprinkling, and that this work waa al
ready being .dona For tne nrst ums
the O. W. P. company will sprinkle
First street free of charge thla saaeon.
James Hlgley was appointed deputy
poundmaster, vice John Reeves, who
was discharged after a flstlo encounter
with Poundmaster Reed.
Driveways from First and Washing
ton streets to the race track, and from
Washtnrton street to the Lewis end
Clark fair grounds were adopted, and an
order passed prohibiting heavy traffic
on these streets.
' r --
A Successful Excursion
Is one where you enjoy your ride and
have an opportunity to Indulge In a con
tinual round of pleasure. The A. A C
R. Ry. undoubtedly has the very beat
of everything in its Sunday excursions
to Seaside. It assures you a good seat
on its train, beautiful scenery, fine ride
and five restful hours at the beaoh to
enjoy the Invigorating eea breesea Ex
cursion train leaves union depot every
Sunday during May and June at I a. m.
Tickets S48 Alder street and union depot
CHAiCTERIZES
The Teachers'
Educational Contest
Total Number Votes Cast op to 10 A. M. of Today.
28,409
Number of Teachers Voted for 101
THE LEADERS REMAIN UNCHANGED IN THEIR
RESPECTIVE POSITIONS THO' ALL HAVE MA
TERIALLY INCREASED THEIR VOTE.
MISS NETTIE JENSEN, of Williams hi
Avenue School, leads with 3,203 VOTES
MISS C. P. ALLEN, second with. . 2,939 VOTES
MISS KATE PADDEN, third with .2,40? VOTES
MISS BERTHA MOORE, fourth
with ...v 2,332 VOTES
MISS SUZA JONES, fifth with . .. 2, 144 VOTES
The Leading 15 are as Follows:
1 NETTIE JENSEN, Williams Ave.,.. .. 3,203
ft-MISS C F. ALLEN, Filling. ...2.989
8 KATE PADDEN, Atkinson. .....2,407
4 BERTHA MOORE, High..... ........ 2,332
6 SUZA JONES, Highland 2,144
6 -WINNIFRED MOSHER, Harrison 1,920;
7 ELLA LAVENSON, Atkinson... 1,429
8 MISS L. K STROUT, Chapman ...mM...U0S
0 R. R. STEELE, High . . . 898
10 HELEN CRANE. Falling. ......... ,V. .
11 MRS. NELLIE HILTABIDEL, Albina Central.
12-RUTH ROUNDS, Highland
13 VERDI MONROE, Portsmouth
14 BESSIE WELLS, Clinton Kelly..
It EMMA GODDARD, High...;.......
m -",
.708.
550 )
601
492?
465
441
SPECIAL NOTICE
Mr. TV. Wynn Johnson, .busi
ness manaf-er of the Evening
Telegram, haa supervision Of the
count of ell rotes this week in
the Teachers' Educational Contest,
and certifies to Its correctness.
Stamps hare been prepared for
each month of Mar, June and
July. All votes will be stamped,
and no Mar vote or unstamped
vote will be counted In the oon-
test after I p. m. of Wednesday,
June 1. .
S tha Sunday Papers for Result of Vote up to 4 P. M. Today
Ad Interesting Feature.
Of the Sunder Journal Is the want
ads. Don't fail to read them tomorrow,
rref erred Stock Canned Oeods.
Allen Lewis' Best Brand.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
" -XV "attatev " '
Justice of the Supreme . Court
Thomas O'Dar, Multnomah county.
Ore iron Dairy and Food Commlealoner
B.. M, Douglas, Lne county.
rirst Congressional District.
Congress R. M. Veatch, Lane county.
Second Congressional District.
Congress J. E. Simmons, Multnomah
county;. ... ,; - x
Judicial.
Department No. 1-
. Circuit Judge,
a w. .Allen.
Circuit Judge,
Mark O'Neill.
District Attorney John Manning.
Department No. I
The commencement orators and ora-
tojresses in Oregon's colleges are now
beginning to sit up o' nights and rise at
tne romn's earnest roundelay, to con
sider what to tell a waiting, anxious
world. .
. J An Interesttni f eature.
OH, tne Sunday tjournalS uRliawant
ada. Don't fall to read them tomorrow.
Low . St. Louis Rates.
June 7, is, 17, 18, July 1, I, August
8, S, 10, September, 6v s, 7 and .October
8. 4, ft. the O. R. tt N. will sell 80
day return trip tlokets to Bt Louis for
87.60; to ' Chicago, 173.50. j stopovers
allowed going and returning. Partic
ulars of a W. Stinger, city ticket agent,
Thlr4 . a,nd Washington, JJLi,-
. : j ;
p?; Entertainment end Dance.
Do not fall to attend the entertain
ment and dance given by the United
Irish league at Mulkey's hall.. Third and
Morrison. Tuesday evening, jMay 24.
Tickets 60 cents; , no, charge for ladles
with escorts, i Come jand have good
time. v4.i:vv'i':.j;;.Mt
FIRST
Methodist Episcopal
.v;..:..-""" CHURCH
Xbird and Taylor Streets ' :
Classes :80a.m.
Preaching. . .10:30am.
BY DR. SHORT. .
.if'" ' -Subject: ' v C'v
THE WORTHY ONE
'' (Special sennon deferred.)!.
Sunday-school . . .........l:15noon
Epwortt. League , ........ ;4Sp.m.
7:45, Two Local Option Meetings
Anditorlunvfor men'only, "addresaes
i by HonTw, W. Cotton and Mr. B.
Lee Paget .k',,-., ... -. -s i";.
SundajHseliooI Boom - For women
only, addresses by Miss MoElroy.
i ; aenarai aeoretarv r. Wv C. A and
Ir. a vi.i -i i . ..
5V Strangera and tourists cordially
invited and heartily welcome. -
County.
Joint State Senator, Multnomah.
Washington and Columbia Counties J.
T. Mllner.
State Senator, to fill vacancy Isaac
Swett
State .Senators A. F. Flegel, T. V.
Holman, John Lamont, Oeorge W. 81
mona Representatlvee Robert Brady, W. L.
Brewster, Arthur Brock, B. R. Clary,
P. P. Dabney, D. M. Donaugh, N. H.
Grafton. J. O. Meybrunn, R. W. Monta
gue, J. A. Newell, John van Zante, Og
lesby Toung.
Joint Representative, Multnomah and
Clackamas Counties J. E. Hedgea
Commissioner John Sleret
Sheriff Tom M. Word.
Clerk Frank Lee.
Treasurer W It Lesh.
Assessor D, F. Campbell.
School Superintendent H. W. Berroa.
Surveyor R. C. Bonser.
Coroner J. W. Morrow.
Portland Jaatioe ef tne Peace District,
For Justice of the Peace B. H.
Cahalln.
Constxble William Miller.
Vast Pertland JnStioe ef h yeas
district. -
Justice ot U Peae-CL-AWbiU.
Constable J. M. Freilinger, ; - . - 1
Itt, Tabes JnrtXoe ot tit Peace Slstrlol
Constable D. P. Lang. v . -
aCtatnomak Justioe" of tie Peace District
Justice of the Peace A. J. Vandever,
Coast atils George . Williams. ,
Photographer
s
CORNER SEVENTH
AND WASHINGTON
v..
Oil
Crayon
and Pastel
Portraits
E. W. MOORE'S work
speaks for itself, as it has
for the past twenty years
in Portland
Engage Sittings
Phone Main 2989
MOVED
THE
5c, 10c and 15c Store
Conducted' By
Whitney & Co.
JjLt SSf.WasUngtosi Street.
In tha Selllng-Hlrsch buUdlcg, bag been
moved to ' . t ,
329 Wcsh!r.ton St. ;t
In tha Imperial Hotel building note
the locationthe Imperial Hotel build
ing. Great bargains. Everybody should
see what a, dime will do 1
Oar Apparatus for
the Cure of ;
WEAK LUNGS
Is the latest production . of the
great European bosplials. IX af-
. JictedL wth....;:Jw
WEAK LUNGS
Don't wait until the disease baa
run into consumption. Come and
see our method of treatment and
when you learn that it is some
thing never before known in. Port
land and has the endorsement of
tne worm s great phyaicians, you
Will probably understand that lt
is the
known.
most perfect
ana mat
apparatus
WEAK LUNGS
Unless so greatly dlaeaaed
a cure la Impossible, can bo
that
MADE STRONG;
Through our mode of -purging
tne pol-
them of every vestle of
eon tney contain. Then
DOl-
begins
the healing proceaa And In its
nrst stages tnat process
Cures Consumption
X-RADIUM
INSTITUTE
S. E. Cor. First and Morrison
PHOVB, XADT B79S.
AGENTS WANTED
For Our
iYeif Gasoline Engine
Drag Saw t
Ton set engine only once for each log.
e handle the
r Machine. .
us your wants in the machinery.
One man can move saw,
only,. Malleable -Grubbing
write
line.
Reierson'Hacliinery Co.
poor
xommr" st
POTXAJr,
" Bast yfoiX Cmii' l
..'t-rur-s.-