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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, - JUNE 3. 1801 t ANNOUNCEMENT HERE THEY ARE! UAS A COURT HOUSE . ........ . : . . AACOUKTNEVP I have com to th cltr of Portland to make It, my future home, and to estab lish a business. ,1 do this after Inves tlgatlng other Wen of th Paclfio coast, and In mr opinion Portland la th coming city of this section, of Un- woTBXi ch Sam's domains; but Defor I can expect th full conldence of Ita cltlscn or aak thalr, patronage, It la fitting- that , I ahould giv an account of myself, and In ao doing It la dona In no spirit or egotism, but with a dealro that tha poo pie may know with whom they are dealing ahould they favor me. I. there fore, copy f ram the "Jewelers Heview.' EVEN IF IT LOSES BtXTXOS VAXMM It U 0 BAUDS . TO OAXM TMM COXTITTT CA1TTOI.' &OOATZOV ZUOTI A a0,ooo BtnxDrjro - xrou ruonow X XW. - aeUI Dispatch to Tba Jeurasl.) La Grande. Or.. June I. To build a i a iraoe journal puousnea UMM building to be.uaed aa a county an article written oy enomer w" court hoaae before ever raining a lo- was connect: wun 0"D"U"? I cation of the county aeat la a method being pursued by thla city la lta fight No chara-e waa made me for thla art! cie. airecuy or woir-cuy.;; na invito become the caoltal of thla county. . wrlteup waa unsolicited. The article The . Question of , the re-locatlon of followa: Legislative Candidates Who Would .Tear the Heart Oat of the Charter. CALIFORNIA AND V. OREGON HOP CROPS AXxromjRA TZZXJ jzas mi , OTXS-ZSTZICATXB ZXTBBSIT 1004 ORIOI CAVAX. COJC- . PAjrr to xsmioAra (SpwUl Dtapeteh te The JoeraaL) Salem, Or. June I. Henry J. Otten- helmer, local repreeentatlve of Lilen- thal Broe., baa returned from an ex tended Vlelt with . Mrs. Ottenhelmer'a parents In Ban Francisco, and will re main In the city for about a week at tending numeroua business matters which require his attention, in connec tion with the bualnesa of Lllentbsl Bros., and also bis hep yards. , Mr. Ottenheimer eaya that the reports of a large crop of hopa in California has .been greatly over-estimated, owing "to advene conditions, and the yield la now .expected to be about the aame as laat ' year. While returning to Oregon, he found a scene of devastation In the Sacramento valley, ao far mm the hop crop la 'concerned. In the' Riverside country the Sacramento side of the levee haa i given way and all of the yards In that vicinity are under water. An acreage which would ordinarily yield 4.000 bales, will amount to nothing. On the Eola aide the yield will be light, owing to late high water in th Sacra mento river. , i , Speaking of the prospects la Calif or- PIONEER OF 1845 IS LAID TO REST (Sped! Dispatch te The JoeraaU Hlllsboro, dr., June I. Isaac Butler, a highly respected pioneer of 1141. died at bis home her Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. He waa born June II, 1120, In Alabama, from which place his parents moved to Illinois and thenoe to Missouri. At an early period la life ho waa wedded to Tabttha J. Tucker and. with his bride Immediately started across the plains by meana of an ox team. In the fall of IS4S they arrived in Washington county, where they made a permanent residence. In 1147 Mr, Butler enlisted In the Cayuae war In which he fought with credit. In 16 hla wife died, and In XI71 he married Mre. Polly C Moore. He waa father of the following children: George W. Butler. Hlllsboro; John Thomas Butler, Yakima; Sarah Jane Hoopengarner, Portland; Mary B. Ben' lamln. Chlno. Cel.; Anna E. Slgler. Hllls boro; Charles A. Butler, deceased; Ely- ada W. Bloyd, Phillips; William H, Butler, Oranta Pass; Benjamin F. But ler, Chlno, Cat; Lucy E. Slgler, Phillips; Hatty M. Butler, Hlllsboro; Isaao M. Butler, Hlllsboro; Frederic R. Butler, deceased; Jsmes E. Butler, St Louis, Mo. and Lottie H. Butler, Hlllsboro, The funeral services, conducted by Rev. James A. Campbell, were held In the Christian church here at t o'c'ock - 4, ::,-' . . .1 . t --. j ' . ii the county aeat from Union to La Grande which will appear on th ticket for the oounty election which ' will take place Mondey la therefor a mat ter of great Importance to the people of tnia city, Things look very favorable at this time for La Grande In thla direction. The city has already commenced the erection of Its building to be used as a court house, and It will be on of the finest buildings of the kind In eastern Oregon. If the location la voted down La Grande can then boast of a first class structure for a city halL ' Union needa osly 40 votes to La Grande's 00, still things look very good for La Grande. La Grande la the largest and most centrally located point In the county, and the people In a good share of the county are oompelled to change cere at La Grande when going to Union. La Grande will no doubt get the popular vote, but how far Union will take the matter Into the courts after wards Is not yet known. BAKER CITY STREET FIGHT ENDS IN DEATH xajaoxa-v oiOTxxxma nr tn vosTanrxsT. ' .' Momthweet Cos. Team and MorrUoa. TROUSERS . Perhaps your. Spring Suit is'beginning to get worn a little now and . what more would v brighten up- a; Suit , .v than a pair of extra ,7. '..''Trouscrs.v-'Y;:':: ' AHvVool Trousers, for hard service $1.95 OUTING TROUSERS, turn up bottoms, made of home spun and flannel,' -r $3.00 to. 44 , BUSINESS T R 6 U SERS, pure worsteds - and cassi- meres, extra well tailored, $3US0 "SU:...$I2 ,.T.....$10 Tiite French . mlCt Flannels...,. jt FULL DRESS TROUSERS, to be worn with Tuxedo also, White French Savld Chambers. "David Chambers, senior member of the wholesale optical house or Cnam- bera. Inakeeo at Co.. U recognuea as ai pioneer optician of the weet. (Jeeraal BpeeUl Bcrrlo.) Baker City, Or.. June I. Jack Hal- tfMl A. ulofln.kMMP. wa mhnt mnA He was I uiy hv Lwallvn mm lnitnmMIn oorn in ici;onneiievuie. in in ou fireman, last night aa the result of an state. Ohio, In 1168, but It was only a utercation which started In a nearby iew years twiun uim uiw "t l restaurant. utiumwa, is., wucro j-.iu 1 LiCkk. It Is said, personally abused a spent hisyoutn ana got nis eauce-uon. ruurant-keeper. Mre. Laura Lahey. tsesiaes taamg tne common ecnooi mua -nd whan Halated Interfered made businesa couege couraes, ne maae threatening remarks, which Halated re apeclal atudy of pharmacy, and In 1170 Mnte)L Btrted up the street started out In that buslnees. Eight u.,... ..ln, .. k. nr i.v I years leter the sign. "D. Chambers A.h Whirixi nH iinut m. niatoi at Co." marked the location of a prosper- hlmj infljcting a wound which, within ous retell drug store. The optical bust- a few moments, proved fatal. Legg-sj ness, especially In the west, was In Its tory of tne quarrei ta that he waa aa Infancv. and about the year 1880 Mr. v kk Mr. Tihv nd H&iatMi Chambers began to make a . particular ln th restaurant and knocked down be- stuay or it. ana soon roaas n m. ormnca fo . thought of using a weapon. I of hla growing drug business, uraa- H wla aj-raatsd s short time afUr the uaiiy, oesiaes aoing a riu irj, ww gjmoting. in the line of optical goods, and after . You ahould call and see our Big Value : GOOD SERVICE Malleable Top Steel Range ia-lnckOwOiily$33 GUARANTEED 20 YEARS Dayton Hardware Co. ItS-lM TZBST ST. rOXTXJUTD, OS.. nla, Mr. Ottenheimer said: "The amount of new acreage being set out has been greatly exaggerated, a late wet spring having prevented-considerable oontenv Clothes for Boys and Young Men That WEAR WELL AND LOOK WELL; the kind that FIT and hold their shape, but are still. IhodesTiirprice " Tha nolle of Portland were notified a few years the drug business was sold that Mra Halated. mother of the mur- out and the Otturawa Optical eorapany, hjered man. realded at University Park. Arcade theatre there are appearing two b wnumBau Buu i nis morning ni num uvwiou dancers who are not only graceful, bat the trade In optical goods only. In Mr. Mounted Patrolman Croxford to find exceedingly pretty. They ar the Chambers present offloe, Chicago, hang her mnd obtain Information as to her Chatham 81tera, and have become two pictures of the two Ottumwa stores, wl,h regarding the disposition of the of tha m0Bt tumovu soubrettes ln vaude- mai 01 u. uummn ac kiiu uiu ui i kimit. After a ions searcn ms iucvriiiia tnis afternoon, interment taking place i tne wttumw upi cuupaay. ua reported tnat . no sucn woman hyw ln th Maaonlo cemetery near Hlllsboro. I the wmaow snaae or ine iaer can oe there. A woman bearing tnat name re- seen una wwaa uiuwa um. m i mere a rear tin, uui nuiviw ISAAC BUTLER. to Condon, Or. AT THE THEATRES at m z.Txxa Crowded houses ar a dally feature at th Lyrto this week. The bill Is an ex cellent one. headed by the "King of Con tortionists," Antonla Von Goffery.Tbe balance of the bill Is up to th usual standard of those, seen at this popular piay nouse. ; ." BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING, we win make a Special on Boys' Knee Pants Suits In blue serges and fancy cassimeres ages 3 to 16 yearsreal $5 values at ...t. ;;;r.:.r.; $3.8S Ball and Bat Free .With Each Suit Most complete line of Boys' Furnishings, Caps in the city and v X m! - '1 1 tn! is LA i w i !Mr i ill 5fe? AT TBTSJ XZJOV. Terry, who la at th BIJou theatre this week, Is not a freak. He la a marvel. mmwMm mm ti m afa-n rtf thm hoffiA. plated acreage being set out, and that After eeveral years It became evident Which did go OUt Is SO lat that It Will I .. nitmrwi 1M not nreant tha hst not produce anything thla year. There aflyanUgea as a distributing point for ar now practically no hops in growers' a wholesale house, and In 1888, the hands, only on lot of 0 bales being whoU esUbllkhment was moved to Chl- left In the state, and dealers are hold- dro. and-shortly afterwards the name tnsronlr what they need ln their bual- waa changed to Chambers, Inakeep nes. I Co. From its first locatloa at the cor- "The thing ln which I found the peo-1 ... wahaah tiu and Van Buren I njrmxMortrm AT m BAKHB. w i ZZ , " r --"I account vi wior immum interest m me neomr ac r ibiu uunoyuc janJmA In h him han n.vnr haan before the people of Oregon. In Lake fpom a neighboring lire, and the next Low running at the Baker theatre and Sed. TnTs act aloSI Is worthrnd countr local ootlon was vassed 10 rears I . . & ntmtm mtrmmt L .7 w.i a - lequaiea. inis act aiono is wormy ana aa-n. anH aa tha vnta nonalatMl mnatlv I - ... .v. 1 . I w . ,,. , n. t m i urawa well. " ' ' . x nonce, m. ywr " most every perzonnanoa. nunr sun I ha 1 anna nf (ha Mil la nit tha of hop growers, the brewers boycotted wa moved to H6 State street, where and "The RoVal Family" are the funniest LArd Indh Lake county hopa. and the result wash .inM until Wovmhr tsse Tha I... . atanaara ana snouia o greetea oy that thaw ran harillv aall thalr hnni at I . -m i t i I . " . . . . . ; " - icrowaea nOUSSS. Ii " J " - present qua.rvera yi vuvum iiiiuny ngnj, ana is siatea mere are miun ICV .7, r I CO., at 85 ana u wdud avenue, to follow which will be runnier suil I r. .x 7 m u. y could not well te improved upon; tney OM ot the pleasing features of the por tion bcoomc a law In Oregon, tne east- ar desirable from every standpoint, formanoe Is th singing of Sydney De era brewers wUl boycott the hops Tha business offices ar pleasant and jray and MUs Lou Harlow and the grown in Oregon, and they wfll nav a llKt th show and stock room Is com- bright and gingery ensemble numbers tvv- "lai v.iui . usvuuww vicw-imaa mi att1 Tna annn naji iTRrr Tuniri . . , i . i. -. m M . . - ' 1 1 ui trail ua. " m Ya4""rmm u 1"that makes for contentea workmen ana vrysua uugi tuuiiv. x a,m uui iniereaLru l work. In the measure except as a hop grower. I mu. rni.mwra waa murrled in liito but I don't see how any grower can 1 1 Mlaa Annlt Sunderland, daurhter of consoieniiousiy Toie in raror or me Dili, i uev James Sunderland, then of Ot- FAILED TO REGISTER VOTERS CORRECTLY (Special Dispatch te The Journal.) Baker City, Or., June 1. It transpires that through 1 misunderstanding the 003U9BATV TXZATBB. The W. J. EUleford's production of the comedy drama "New York Day by Day" when It meana so much Injury for theltiimwa. now of Oakland. CaL Thevl1 drawing to a close. This and tomor-1 county clerk of Baker county In reels- industry." . have five children, two daughters and rw ovenlng will be the last perform- taring th voters ln Baker City, six Aa Important Tentnrs. x I three sons, and the family home is In i nea. On Bunaaycommencing witn a ipreclnots failed to have them register Articles of lncorooration of the Klam- Woodlawn. on the south side of th a?1?. he wU1 Pr"ent William except ln the general register, whU att, run.i mtjt u. i u- rn..mhM la a man nf tm 1. 1 utwona b xuiBiau. i tnoy snouia nave recisterea also in sen- offlce of the secretary of state yester- form courtesy, of thorough knowledge LAt .tn".. n?.t,ne tomorro'r afternoon J arate precinct registers, duplicates of day. th capital stock of which is II.- of his subject born of experience imnaM"". ..w"n aD.nna"c" .t e general. 000.000. The lnoorporatora of reoord atudy, and of careful business methods, specialties, win d proaucea. inis win are ail residents of Holllster. CaL, and A well known salesman connected with oea treat xo n.u. fnlHmhfa RlvfP SffflPrV f Charles N. Hawkins la named as nreal- another ontlcal house said of Chambers. Ther "ul e no Change In the sum- tOIUIHUIa KIVCl OCCuClJ. ' dent and Paul F. Brown aa vlce-presi-1 Inskeep to Co.: Their customers al- ner prices now prevailing at this popu- Portland to Cascade Locks and. The dent The company proooses to re- ways stick, and this Is because their laT house. Dalles. Grandest rtvr eoenery In th claim 1,000,000 acres of arid land ln I goods ar to be relied upon and because 1 I world. An opportunity to view s the Klamath county by draining waterithey make ncr mistakes and take no lib-f AOAx THZATM. . I flood and cascade , of th Columbia in from th Upper Klamath lake. I ertiea with their customers. Conse- I Even since the days of the early I on day. Seen to perfection from deck while returning from a professional I quently, once their customer, always Egyptians people nave loved to look at I or Keguiator line steamers,- leaving Al visit Into Polk county yesterday after-1 their customer.' noon. Dr. J. N. Smith of this city was In closing would state that my bust- seriously Injured ln a runaway. I ness Is exclusively optical: have quipped my establishment with proper machinery and skilled workmen to grind the most complicated lenses for In this Issue on peg 8. th sailor In nr Pp vision that may be the scene, Is a face from a pen sketch prescribed for. I shall be pleaaed to of a photographer. The person is Harry nave the public call and eee my place I graceful dancers. Ihlejreekatlhel der-street dock every morning 7 o'clock. "GOOD THINQS TO BAT' ; D. C. BURNS 147 Third St Phone Mala 616 Tomato Catsup Scientifically prepared; 16o bottle, three potties, . regular 50C Lunch Olives Stuffed and plain. In bottles. lunch sixes; regular IM J e . goods WJMM 91 Fresh Canned Crab All Whit crab meat, taken from th deep sea and prepared with great car for best class trad: former prlo J8o Saturday, Jg LunchGoods Finest stock of Lunch Goods for picnics ever shown ln , th city. SMU tin of Xm Jackson's tanaa goods ' nothing finer foe ylonloa. Pboos Us-Your Order Meals served on board the very best. Rates th lowest. Phone, Main 114.. - . IMMtMOt A Weil-Known Face. SAM'L ROSENBLATT CO. . CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS : B. Glover, one of Uncle Sam'a best known sailors. "Harry" waa private aide ! to Commodore Dewey during the cruise J of, th Pacific squadron prior to the battle of Manila bay, and during the latter was the ship's printer. He edited and published aboard the Olympia that now famous pamphlet, the sailor's own story of the battle, entitled 'The Bounding Billow." Mr. Glover and the writer of the. Chicago .advertisement are old friends. Mr. Glover during a re cent friendly call was describing to a party of Portlanders the exciting scene during, that great naval battle of May 1. 1888. of business, and will appreciate your patronage. Most respectfully, D. CHAMBERS, 129 Seventh . St.. near Alder. SPOKANE TO REBUILD BIG GRAND STAND (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Spokane. Wash.. June 1. Th big r-ranriatand at the interstate fair Mr. Qlover was very enthu- a-rnunrfa. which waa completely destroyed sisstlc and his patriotic blood rose to by fire Tuesday evening, will be rebuilt uuiims puiui. rr ma on ran uiusaea i at once on a larger scale. Tne oia the writer said: "Harry. I believe you are the moat patriotic man I ever saw. You are - surely the kind that win, and -via Glory is as proud or you are you are of "Old Glory,' and I am going to run your picture in my next advertise ment, but ln such a way that it will not belittle you.' I want to have the Pacific northwest see the face of : one of Uncle Sam's most loyal sailors, tried and true." "All right." said Mr. Glover. "but do a good job of It." Turn to page and see what you think or him. , ,. Nafake After AIl No person- can' take Bark Tonic for four days without seeing t is going to cur. It cures rheumatism in four to 10 dava. It cures conation tion. drives all Imparities from the blood, and haa no rival a a remedy for liver, stomach and bowel complaints. . Any person subject to boils can be cured in nv days by taking Bark Tonic. Sold by all drug gists at 76 cents per bottle. . . :, Oregon Day at the fair. June T has been named as selling date for World's Fair tickets - to 8t Louis and Chicago, account dedication of the Oregon building at the exposition. Get ticket at th O. R. at I, oruce. Third grandstand had a seating capacity of about 1,100, -while the new one wilt- seat 1.600. and will cost between $7,000 and 18.000. The company will draw about $6,000 from the burning of the old stand. . DSATX OT CAXBXB BOTAHD. Vsnectal Dispatch te The JooraaL) Colfax Wash. June 1. Miss Carrie Binnard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Binnard. pioneers of this city died at St. Ignatius hospital from an unsuc cessful operation for an abaceas. Miss Binnard was 17 years old and nearly her entire life was passed in couax. The Northwest Electric Engineering . Company For your wiring and electric . fixtures. Supplies of all kinds. 10 Stark street Only on remedy in th world that op ttcninesa ot me sain the body; Doen's Olnt- will at, one stop Itchiness of th skin In anv nart or ment. At env dru etre.' cents. -gi irf nasi 19 ruuwnLnin wwu roe, fWL saktkulbIO aanaimirtewTmrrE.- aoTLNo.or, l ij; The Great Majestic Range Lasts a Lifetime Are You Looking for the Best or Do You Want Some thing: Cheap? We give $30 for;; any -Great Majestic Range, no matter t how long used. -2?." fZ ltE-e VU ii,,Jt ''' thiiii,jJutW tiwa-' Second zr.l "I-r;.'- and Washington strMta,