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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1904)
THE OREGON ' DAILY i JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 3, 1804. 12 BARCLAY SCHOOL OBASVATnra xxBscxaxs wm bb ; xhls xv umm bam, at Cm TOHIGBT BABT- IV SOXOOZj xxgxtx oxabb OXA9VATXD TBSTBSOAT. ' (8peclal PUpsleh to Tb Joornil.) Orea-on City, Or.. June . Tonight the -.t-annual, eomencenlent excrclsee of the graduating claes from th Bku-clay ' Y high school will b held In Shu-ley's ,"' hall. The claaa to be graduated la the largest In the hiatory of the Institution :v' and they have prepared an excellent program to show-thai tha education -srthat they hav received ia tha Oregon ' City public schoola haa not bean waated. Besides the essays and declamations by , 'members of tha class, Mias Imogone "wtll sine- eevoral songs and MUs Martha Wanda Draper will play the nlann. ' 'Rm. E. 8. Bolllnaer will give tha in , Vocation and Dr. W. E. Carll. preaideat ' tha board of achool directors, will '"' address tha graduates and present the , - diplomas. - Oradoat Trom Tigh.it Grade. " - Testerday at 2:10 p. m. tha eighth grade atudenta of tha Ernst ham school -" ' held tha exerclees of their graduation from the eighth grade to the nintn - grada or tha first year ia tha high school. Tha class Is a very large one, there being 41 members. Tha elaaa motto is vary appropriate, being "We -. have climbed tha hllla. the mountains are before us." Mr. U U Porter ' played tha opening number on tha piano. ..-Mis Imogens Harding sang two songs , that were very pleasing and to which she - sang an encore, vr. w. to. waru mane , tha students a short address In which he -i ' pointed out to them the benefits of be ing patriotic aad leading useful lives before presenting the diplomas la his . caaacltr as president of tha board of achool directors. Tha offloers of the class are: Earls Latoarette, preaidant; Ruth Latourette, vice-president; Raymond Caufleld, eo- rstarri Clara PadrioK, treaaurer. Flat Out Towaalte. ' tarvayor It A. Rarida returned yes ! terday from a week's work on Eagle creek, where he was engaged In aur- veylng and platting a townslt for J. M. Lyons on tha K. N. Foster plaee. .. The new town will be called Eagle Creek and comprises some 2 acres. Oei Tare Days la 70. ' Of six hoboes who were arrested by ' Night Officers Noblltt aad 6haw Wed ' jiesday night, two were1 allowed to go free and four were given a term In Jail for three days. The two who-were al lowed to leave had papers that proved that they were not worthless tramps but men in search of work. Tha other Jour were ordinary tramps and were ln suiting to the officers when arrested, so were given a term la Jail and work on the city streets. - 3. H. Tracy, J. T. JTvans and Oeorge A. Brown. In the matter of tolla for the Barlow and MC Hood road It was ordered by the courf to keep the tolla the aaxne aa they were In 10. T. M. Allison- was granted the right to sell liquor at Boring, his license be ing ror six months. v Offloers Elected. The United Artisans. Oregon City aaaembly No. T met In Woodman hail laat night and elected officers for the ensuing term of six months. The offl cera elected are: Mr a. a. A. Gillette, master art lean; Charles Dickey, super intendent; Mrs. Maggie Curran, inspec tor; Robert J. Ooodfellow, secretary; M. Dollack, treaaurer; T. B. Carrico. se nior conductor; Mrs. P. Bchwarta, mas ter of ceremonies; Miss Mary A. Reea. junior conductor; M. Bugarmann and Miss Hattie Rlngo, field commanders. Next Thursday night is the regular meeting of the order and an los cream social will be Indulged in. The offloers BUSINESS MEN OF VANCOUVER 1 T OBJBOT XS TO TXICUXATB BBOS rXKXTT Or CITT BT BTABTZVa UTiaui xx1 tiajim nr BTSTBT MVMXMMUB AT COVBT- xovss ovist mvt ooob. (Special Dispatch to The JearaaL) Vancouver, Wash-, June I.t The busi ness men s meting, called to tana place at the Hotel Columbia, laat night, for the purpose of considering what action to take In regard to the investment of 110,- 000 in the Columbia sawmill plant, was elected will be Installed the first Thurs- very light In attendance. ! ' County Cowi Baslaess. . County Judge T. F. Ryan and com missioner Ktllen and Brobat ended the second day of the Juno term of the county court by going over a quantity of - business ' pertaining to roads and bridges. The court appointed deputy Sheriffs to act during election day and ' those appointed ' are: -'Charles - Spencer, Oeorge Kelland, James B nelly, M. Oross, day In July. Bepnblleans at X.ofTLO. Republicans held a rally at Logan that they report was well attended- by the voters of the precinct. Another meeting was hold at Frog Pond. Con sldrrablo time was spent by them ex plaining the reason why the people were paying more taxes this year than laat The meeting was fairly well at tended. WON IS FILLED WITH PIONEERS BMnn niTT baut xobji txajt ,000 Aaraxaui to mmam a. stvaxj Aosmsia ajtd vajitxox- vats xm axxmczaai SAIXBAIA a arsozAii raArxnui baox bat. (Special SUpateh to Tae loaraaL) Weston, Or, June t. Yesterday was the beglnlng of tha three days' oele bratloa of the pioneers reunion which Is being held hero. .The program of ex ercises Includes a number of Interest ing features and the proceedings of the remaining two dayo promise to bo of a very pleasing nature. Although the opening day was marred by a heavy rainfall. It la estimated that more than 1.000 people were In attendance and listened with marked enthusiasm to the annual address de livered by Hon, Oeorge C Brownell of Oregon City. The following officers were elected by the Pioneers' association: President, T. J. Lieuallen; treasurer, R. Jamison: secretary, L. & Wood. Baseball will be a special feature on all three daya. Pendleton won the game from Weston yesterday by a score of 14 to 7. President Penrose of Whitman college will deliver the memorial sermon today. Hon. Oeorge W. ProebstsL president There was, however, a meeting of a similar nature held the night before, which waa well attended. During the two meetings $6,600 of the 110,000 called for by Mr. Boper has been subscribed. The balance la expected to be raised In a short time. As soon as this is ao complished preparations for operations will be commenced and Vancouver will again be blessed with a degree of pros perity to which It Is justly entitled. B us la ess Quiet But Oood. Business In and about the court house In Vanoouver, like tho reat of the town. Is quiet tho greateat rush being In the auditors and treasurers offices. The treasurer is kept busy receiving tax payments and the county auditor In gen eral routine business. The business In the auditor's office during the month of May was consider ably below what It- was during April, and yat very much more than ft waa for the same time the year preceding. Dur ing the laat month there were II mar rlage licenses issued, and the receipts of the office showed a total of I380.45, as compared with 1409.36 total receipts for April laat A year ago there were 14 marriage licenses Issued, and the total receipts for all business was MS2.70. In April. ltOt. the total re- Europe go as to atari from New Tork for Vancouver barrack .on that, data, . OoUa to the aouaAY - .. W. J. Byron, .Demooratlo state com mitteeman rrom -Clark oounty, will leave for tho sound this next week, and expects to attend a session of the state commute oa tho JOtb Inst, to be held at Tacoma. . -",' - . ,w , vaptaia aatam saa snuraeo. Captain Harris L. Roberta. Company is, Nineteenth united , States Infantry, wno naa been aoaant on leave for av- eral weeks, returned to the post her tnia momma and reported for duty. Br. Xorrla, BaMalloa Barg-eoa. Dr. Morris, Hospital corps. U. S. J will leave with tho Twenty-sixth battery on tne nintn instant ror American lake aa surgeon for the battalion. Class Bay Bxerelae. Tho annual class day program of the Vanoouver high achool to be held at the Auditorium tonight will be aa follows: Violin solo. Miss Ada Mlntener; class history, Laura J. Ferret : "All'a Well That Ends Well," story, Etta A. Wilson; introspection. Illustrated, Oeorge E. Bchuele; claaa song; oration, "Our Free! dent, Laura May Robp; class poem, Elva A. Smith; "Thirty Teara Hence," prophecy, Thomas Roderick; ladles' quartet; selection. The Chariot Rao. Edith fichoonover; "The Mouae Trap," an exoellent farce,' Julia Scott, Horace Daniels, Ada Mlntener and others; "Auld Lang Syne," the claaa PORTLAND WILL BE PROTECTED The remaining members of the North Paclfio Coast Distributors' A Manufac turers' association, who had not re turned from the conference with rail road officials at Chicago, reached the city yesterday. Portland's representa tives at the meeting wer W. A. Meara. : Hugh McOulre, T. D. Honeyman, W. H. Beharrell, A. F, Biles and L. A. Lewis. Seattle was represented by Messra Jennings, Goldsmith and Swift, while Tacoma waa represented by Messrs. Richards and Hyde. They went to Chi- Dor the TaAXPAYERS of Multnomah County wtjnt phf r " "Sheriff dfficri v firce ; fto iiilc BIfsp; ; - vote for W :;ST bRE f ;; is independent of anyil ?; f.'' How Boss "Jack" Matthews keeps the thrifty Hall-Powell-Brandes-Stott Farnfly ' Rounded up at the Public Trough, y i ' y ,'. r C0RVALL1S HlCfi . timf in . I -K ---- w - i w. ...., . - number of high railroad officials of the record of 4 marriage licensee. H111 .d Harrlman Interest, to eounter- ine numoer 01 aocumema niea tna ... ...ir. k. k. recoraea ror ins monu um enaing is SCHOOL EXERCISES follows: Patents, t; deeds, 101; mort gages. i; eatlaractlona. zi; cnatiei mortgages, 7; satlaf actions, 2; marriage lioenses. If, and miscellaneous filings. 41. The salaries paid by the office amounts to $281 a month, which leaves 1106.44 that the office paid over in clear gain to the county for the laat month. While the business for the laat month has been unusually quiet If the balance of the month of June Is kept up as It commenced, a large gain Is anticipated In this office. A serious wreck, It Is reported from reliable authority, was narrowly averted on the P. V. A T. branch of the N. P. railway yesterday, a short dis tance this side of Tacolt The train waa coming at a fair rate of apaed anj suddenly run off the track. The cause of the derailing Is said to be due to the of the day. and Dr. M. V. Turley Is marshal of the day. A feature of tho decoratlona ia a handsome arch ox tending over Main street mad by the olty of Spokane. "Binco the oonrerence we feel sure that rate will be announced that will be satisfactory to the distributors of freight goods In the competitive terri tory," said W. A. Meara yesterday. "We were Informed that It would require at leaat a month for the freight agents to prepare their tariff, so the exact result of the meeting Is not yet fully known, though the object of our trip waa ac complished. Spokane's representatives presented their claims May 20. and the next day we went before Trafflo Manager Stubba of the Harrlman lines and Trafflo Man ager Miller of the Hill Interests .and laid our claims before them. It was de cided that Spokane should get rates giv ing them control on west-bound goods to the extent of 100 miles on each road. The city had control of considerably more territory than this, up to the time to believe that our trip waa fruitful of good result. BzvxoBCAa trzu bb niniTii) BIOaTTX ABB BTBTBI OBABB TV TVLM AT OPBSA XOUSB TOBKtaTT -ADTBarXTSTtr CABOT BEBBTXBOK XOWAJTS' rXCBXO. track spreading the entire length of the of the association. Is ex-offlelo preaidant frmln'1.Th ?Iac v.Ik?,, of the conference, so we have 'reason Aaj BOUU W W va ss was mMiwin and had tho train Jumped a few Inches further, It would have rolled E0 feet down th embankment into the river. The only trouble experienced by the passengers waa ran lamtwiwi aw m t.,. i is i 1 it let arriving at Vancouver. , VT, 'th.V f a rw Zdeutmaat KitchaU Be4nni aoon, a, 4, (, the O. R. A K. will sell 10- Lleut Hiram E. Mitchell, Artillery day return trip tickets to St, Louis for corps. Is expected to return to the bar-1 $47.50; to Chicago, 172.40. 8topovrs racks about June 12. Lieutenant Mitch- allowed going and returning. Partio- Low SL ' Louis Rates. Oregon Day at the Fair. June 7 haa been named as selling date I for World'a Fair tickets to St Louis and Chicago, account dedication of thai Ore son building at th exposition. Oet tickets at th O. R. AN. office. Third I ell' leave of absence expires on the I ulara of C, W. Btlnger, city ticket agent. ana wasninarion axrvvia. aui oi iuis munui uiu n reiurneu lrumuuira ana nuusiunii (Special Olcpatch 4e The JnorasL) Corvallla, June S. This evening the graduating exercises of the Corvallla high achool tako plaoo at th opera house. Th diploma wlU be presented th eighth grade pupils by Superintend ent Denman, and to th ninth grade tudents by Oeorg Lilly. Th active participants In th exercises are as follows: Eighth Grade Rev. T. L. Moore, Winnie Mlchall. Pearl Vincent. Marlon Hornaday, Marie Cathey, Georgia White, Hasel Egerton, Zeta Johnson. Josle Holmes, Pearl Horner, Superintendent O. W. Denman. Ninth Grade Alta AKman. Walter Corbet t, Cleo Johnson. Margaret Evera, Ina - Simpson, Mabel Cady, Winnie Moldt. Carrie Buchanan, Nellie Witham, Bertha King, Miss Spangler, Vena Rich ard. Wlnnlfred Oatea. Lora Hansel 1, Oeorg E. Lilly. , Advaatlat Oamp BfeoUnf. At th Adventlst camp meeting In Job's addition many Interesting and In structive addressee have- been "' given ; since the opening night A lecture by a former mlaslonary In India, and an eloquent Sermon Sunday enlng on "Prophecies," hav been among the good address that hav been given, Th at tendanc at th meetings 1 good, and ther la a vary good Interest mac I fested by outsiders, as well aa by those of the faith who are keeping In touch with th proceedings in th little olty of tents. Th lowans ar to hold thalr annual picnic at Avery's grove, on Marys liver, Jun tt, and ar making extensive pra- parationa for th event. Mrs. Mallow, aged 74 years, waa stricken with paralysis at her horn In this city last night. Relatives wer summoned from Brownsville, and bar oonaiuon is saia 10 do serious. Th W. C Corbett brick yard Is to begin operation for the aeaaon next Tuesday. Th output wlU tht aeaaon be about 100,000 bricks and 40,000 til. Bezaoaals. Miss Maragret Snail entertained the girl of th senior olass of the O. A. C Thursday afternoon. Miss Llnnl SmalL a former O. A. G girl, arrived Wednesday from Stiver Lake for a visit with CorvaUls frleuda. Miss' Bessie Irvine rave a dinner party Thursday evening to a number of friend at th Hotel Corvallla. Mrs. January of Tacoma arrived Wed nesday for a brief visit Miss Lura Small of Portland Is the guest of CorvaUls friends. Miss Mary Jones arrived Wednesday from eaatern Oregon, wher sh has been teaching school. An effort Is on foot to sell tickets enough hero to warrant th running of special train from corvallla to Eu gene Saturday In order that all who de sire may attend th track meet between the O. A. C. and u. of O. at Eugene on that day.- It la probable that the ex cursion will b aent through, a very- to Corvallla is oyallto the" horn team, and much Interest aentsra In th coming struggle. . , , W. E. Tatea and family, leave "in 4 few daya for, Brownsville to be abeent a week In attendance at th pioneers plcnto. . Children's day exercises will b held In all th churches of this city next Sunday. They will be of th usual 00 ' der and In keeping with tho oooaslon. ' Mrs. Anna Hlnoey and baby ar visit ing In Portland. nUBBBa BXAJT OBBAT BBsWIOB. (Joaraal Beedai garrlea.) ' Toronto, Ont, June t. Members of th Society of Friends throughout th United State and Canada ar looking forward with much Interest to tho great biennial general ootiferenc of the eeven yearly meetings to1 be held in this city In August. The session will continu for on week. Among the prominent person who will participate in th pro ceedings ar Premier O. W. Roaa of Ontario, John William Graham of Man chester, England; Professor Ooldwtn Smith of Toronto university. Professor Adam Shortt of Queen university. Dr. J. Holme of Swarthmora college. Henry W. Wilbur of New Tork. and Dr. a Edward Janaey of Baltimore. BAZXA8 BfATXOBAXt BABX. (Washlagtoa Bursa of Tea Joaraal.) Washington. Jun I. Th aDDllcatlon of R. W. Hoyt of Portland. R. Iv nue- ham, J. Wank Watson, Oorg W. Hoyt and S. C Catching to organise th Dal las National bank of Dallas, with 424,000 aapItaL has been approved by the con troller of th currency. ' ' - rf e41 Btoek Oamaed Oood - : Allan A Lewis' Bast Brand. ' , '' , n Tomorrow Is the Day Trains Leave First and Alder at 7:40 a. m. on the IT R6imdp-60 Cents - -IJPJI!!1 SATORDA A New City Will Be Born Tomorrow It Will Be a Day of Rejoicing in Many Hearts We have told you of the wedth surrounding the proposed City of Eagle Creek We have described it in these columns. It it is the cream section of Oregon. That is to say, it is surrounded by an agricultural region second to none in the world, and in an old set tled one, its farms ranging from 25 to 60 years in age. The site of the town is on a delight fully pretty level tract of land, with Deep creek on the north, Eagle creek on the south and the Clackamas rivjtr on the west. The tributary territory has always been one of the most pros perous in the country, because of its native fertility, and now that its people are to have -the privileges of markets and trading marts, The Town That Will Be Born Tomorrow 1 Will Not Be Long in Attaining a Population of Several Thousand People. J . Do You Want a Share in That Growth? .Do You Want a Share in Eagle Greek's Prosperity? ; Then hop aboard one of tomorrow's trains. leaving roruana at ana iu:w a. m. and return in the evening the owner of a lot in one of the most promising towns on the western slope of the Rocky mountains. . That town is Eagle Creek City. It will be a baby tomorrow. : It will be a husky giant within a year." Mark that. Make no mistake.. It is located on Eagle creek, 30 miles southeast of Portland, on the Oregon Water rt sl t :i r i u i i. . t..- r it. J.i... .!m.it,,Ml m ruwet fx Aauwsy tginpaav umiuciw uimuuu, iu uiv uceuv vi ura iiwucbi aibiukuiau ' ( region in the wet?t. Qft'5!. iKyftiW" -- - -v- ' - - - 4 4 a jmr-" I , t TRTITfTI siJllJJUJl i i i I i- K I I I I '- Ul I 1 I I 4 sit (ft There Is a Fine Water k Lmi Tmmt EAGLE CREEK OREGON Portland Office 506 Commercial Block Second and Washington Sts. A sawmilTis in operation there now, An- othefli !o w buUt A'planmg mm aM sash and door factory is near at hand. A fruit cannery will be there. A $50,000 HOTEL WILL BE ERECTED THIS YEAR. To s morrow will be offered the chance of a life time to pick up a nice little fortune, and do it quick. IT WILL BE THE OLD, OLD STORY. It has been told in Portland. It has been told in Tacoma. It has been told in Seattle. It has been told in San, Francisco. It has been , told in every city of the west. It is the story of Getting in on the Ground Floor I r, , ;. :: , r,-: ', r And making a fortune by the rise of property. This opportunity will be given at Eagle Creek. How many readers of The Journal will em brace it? How many of them want to make money? We shall see when the trains pull out Trains Leave First and Alder at 7:40 and 10:30 a. m. And the joy of the ride will be worth all it costs any participant in the pleasure. It might ' be well enough to take your fish line along.; Come and See where the Bright ' - Young City Is Soon to Be ' Cbcie and Give Yourself a Chance to Make a Nice Little Pile V f:,'