?
" THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL - PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVEWINO.. . JUNE 9tlS0i
FLOCK Of SHEEP
STAYS FOREST FIRE
TEACHERS ADJOURN
( ,
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
ftrorxxi uxtbob isonn XV
C&ACXAKAS COTBTT TO VMM
YBBT DBS TBtTCTXOB or TIKBBB
'KTBICT WATCJC mi TO AT-
vaju r ousts.
' Adolf Aschoff, supervisor of the north
' !lvlloa of th Cascade forest reserve,
was to the city yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Aochoffs home Is at Marmot,
. Clackamas oounty, and for a number of
years be baa been connected with the
. guardianship oi uregona umoer re-
. serve. The office of the supervisor Is
located three miles back from the town
1 f Hood Kiver, where long-distance tele
phone facilities make It possible for
; prompt communication with the govern-
; , auent authorities.
. . Mr. Aschoff Is responsible to the de-
partmant for the management of the re
serve, and the II rangers make regular
reports to his office. The number will
soon he Increased to to, and a strict
.wetoh will be kept on a possible spread
f forest f Irea Permits for 'Sheep pas
forage, as well as roadways, are passed
a by the supervisor. Mr. Aschoff
Utes that T,000 head of sheep are now
feeing pastured In the forest reserve
where they will be kept during the sum
mer months. The sheep keep the grass
eaten off that would otherwise make
: fuel for forest flree when It becomes dry
la the Utter part of the summer.
A part of the work of Mr. Aschoff
and his assistants la the reforestation
- of burned -off lands, and careful atten
tion la paid to the young timber growth.
Mr. Aschoff had for some time held
the position of assistant supervisor, and
recently received the appointment to his
present position unsolicited. He resents
the attack made by the OregonUa on
; the former supervisor, Mr. Isenberg, and
States that the latter was competent and
conscientiously attended to his duties.
Representative Williamson and the Ore
gon delegation wert Instrumental In
having Isenberg removed, and partlou-
., larly urged , the appointment of John
Comba of Prlnerille. others also were
mentioned for the place. The Interior
department recommended the appoint
ment of Mr. Aschoff unsolicited, and
the recommendations of the Oregon dele
gation were turned down. M. X Ander
son of Dufur has been nominated for as
sistant supervisor, but his commission
das not yet bees received.
n A , .e-aa-asB-aaT-B-aTja-a-SSaaBmeaesseMsaBSBSBaaa '
MANY CONVENTIONS
ON COAST IN 1905
l a., moiu, u-iuotip nnn
sxjtt or ra ouooi assooza-
TXOB OOKiaTTBSg irrOHTIO
AITD A9DJUSSXS MX VSU-
KBOW1T WOBXBBB,
Tom Richardson, - manager of the In
dustrial department of the Commercial
- club, accompanied by his wife and three
, daughters, have arrived, from Ban Fran
Cisco and taken a bouse at 7S1 Kearney
street, which la to be their home In Port-
- land. Mrs. Richardson and her daughters
- reached Baa Francisco from New Orleans
early last week and were met la the Cali
fornia city by Mr. Richardson, who was
attending the meeting of the representa-
; tives of Pacific coast commercial bodies.
' Aa regards the Ban Francisco- com
mercial meeting Mr, Richardson said:
' "We agreed on a method for bringing
"" 100 conventions to the Pacific coast during
the coming yearand many of these con
ventions are to- be apportioned to Port
land. Our plan was to divide the oon-
. ventlona, some to Los Angeles, some to
' Ban Francisco, some to Seattle and some
to other coast cities; and for all cities to
unite In the effort to have each eonven
. tion meet la the city to which It baa been
' assigned by the agreement
c "One of the matters agreed upon was to
bring the National Editorial association
convention from Guthrie, where It Is to be
fceld, to the Lewis and Clark fair In a
special train, the western cities joining
with Guthrie and Portland in plans to get
. the delegates good rates, .and to provide
for their comfort while en route. , Guthrie
; secured the convention partly on the
promise to get the convention to Portland
In a special train. .
"By bringing these conventions to the
coast we have decided the whole coast
' -will be benefited. For Instance, delegates
: from the extreme east, attending a coni-
- ventlon in Seattle, would hardly go home
, without seeing Portland, and In all Hkell-
hood other Important cities of the coast.
'In San Francisco I succeeded la get-
- ting editorial notice la the paper of the
Lewis and Clark fair. The people down
there are very friendly toward Portland
figuring that Portland prosperity will con
tribute toward their prosperity."
The closing session of the Oregon
State Sunday School association was
held last evening In First Presbyterian
church. The election of officers re
sulted as follows:
President, A. A. Morse, Portland.
First vice-president, Mrs. R. Jones,
Echo.
Second vice-president. A, F. Flegel,
Portland.
Secretary (continued), Merwln Pugh.
Financial secretary, S. L. Stowell.
Portland.
Superintendent home department Mrs.
Samuel Connell. Portland.
Superintendent normal department.
Professor R. R. Steele, Portland.
Superintendent primary department
Miss Celestlna Moorehouse, Pendleton.
Executive committee Class of lt05,
3. a Malone, Portland; A. M. Smith.
Portland; W. O. Muns.il Portland; Class
of llOt; Fred a West Portland; Mrs.
J. E. Ferguson, Astoria; Samuel B.
Notson, Lexington. Class of 10T: C.
J. At wood, Balem; Rev. W. IL Sellecs,
Portland; Rev, W. & Gilbert, Portland.
Xaterestuf Addresses.
"Sunday School Work" was the sub
ject of aa address delivered by Samuel
E. Notson of Lexington, Or. His talk
was full of many practical sugges
tions. Rev. F; Burgette Short delivered
aa address on "The Inspiration of the
Holy Scripture," Mfsa Ethel Lytn aang
"Eyes That Are Weary" President
Morse delivered the farewell address.
At the afternoon session a resolution
was adopted, providing for the publica
tion of a state Sunday school paper.
Professor Steele In his talk on
Teaching Training, the Need; the
Course: the Presentation of Certificates,"
urgea tne most painstaking efforts on
the part of Sunday school teachers, in
preparing for their work.
Beporta of Committees.
The report of the ways and means
committee provided for the appointment
of a field worker, and In order to estab
lish this new branch of the work ft was
decided that f 1.100 must be raised. Rev,
W. H. SbeUeck. chairman of the oom
mlttee, recommended the name of Mer
wln Pugh, for the position. Mr. Pugh
la at present In the city auditor's office,
but la willing to give up his position for
the cause of the Sunday school No ap
pointment will be made, however, until
necessary funds have been secured from
the various county organisations.
RECKLESS BOYS '
COURTING DEATH
Fire Chief Campbell said this morn
ing that some method should be adopted
whereby, a stop could be made to boy
on oicyoies louowwg arter and along
side the department's wagons while
they were - rushing to a fire. Chief
Campbell said that It was a great won
der that boys had not been killed from
Ming run over.
"Nearly every lira that we rua to,
boys rush after us on wheels," said
Chief Campbell, "and I often wondor
how It la that our drivers keep from
running over them. Oftentimes the
boys ride right behind the bose wagons
and chemicals. Should, for some rea
son or another, the driver stop sud
denly, the bicycle rider would no doubt
be unable to turn aside la time to save
himself from an accident
"Then; again. It seems to be a great
delight of the boys to ride alongside the
wagona This is more dangorous than
following in the rear, because the driv
ers very often turn corners when the
cyclers are least expecting them to do
so. Several months ago a boy was crip
pled for We la this manner, and at
nearly every flre I wonder if an acci
dent of this kind will be repeated."
' All the firemen express the same
opinion as their ohief, regarding this
following of firs wagona They state
that many minor accidents have oc
curred, caused by this reckless way of
the boys In going to fires, and that' it Is
only a question of time when some one
of the boys will be fatally Injured.
ami
Is essential in every bonie. If you use a Gas Ranga
you will have no trouble witn tne coownjj.
'.' i
TIe More Cooldng You Have to Do the More Yotfll Appreciate
Mt'i'
It's so easy to manage, economical, quick operation' and saves all the heavy, work. (Remember we
return the purchase price of every, tenth range sold during the month of June.)
knottier
Convenience.
It'stlie
CECULAfSNG
WATER. HEATER.
It is attached to the boiler in the kitchen and heats water in a few momenta. It is mora economical than lighting your
wood or coal stove, and ever so much cleaner and quicker. ' '
It is very simple in construction and easy to handle when you need hot water for the bath or other purposes, you
simply light the heater a few moments and youll have plenty of hot water. Let us show you how they operate and how
inexpensive they are. . '
P
FIFTH AND YAMHILL STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
aaa-a!
BOXES REMOVED
FROM
SIDEWALKS
cracxAXi orrxensa oAswzub ook-
mi OBTM XBTX HXKOXAJTTS
TO OOKPX.T WXTK LAW MXQVLA.T'
xm OBsimuonoii ov rnuo
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
TO GRADUATE PUPILS
The annual commencement exercises
tf St Mary's academy will be held
Wednesday evening, June IE, at St,
,. Mary's academy halL The graduates
t are: lAtin academic course, Josephine
Cecelia Curran and Dorothy Bather
'1onard of this city; English aoademlo
course, : Mabel S. Anderson, Mabel
Veronica Elliot and Helen Harriet Light
er of this city.
The program for the exercises la as
follows:
Entree Triumphale Piano trio.
, "The Earth Is Decked With Beauty,"
Mase Lyons Senior choral choir.
Duo Concertant, Boellman Marian O.
Prevost and Eleanor J. Nordoff.
Address to the class of '04 Rev.
Joseph Kennedy.
"The Lady of Shalotf Words by Al
fred Tennyson. Muslo by Wilfred Ben
dall. Parts first and second. Harp Interlude.-
Parts third and fourth.
"77 Echo d'un Beau Jour" St Mary's
CecUlan orchestra.
Confevrlng of graduating honors.
Awarding of the alumnae medal.
Address Most Rev. A. Christie, D. D.
No flowers are to be presented dur
ing the exercises. Flowers will be re
ceived at the academy and placed in a
room set aside for that purpose.
XZOOBATB COBTED XBATB OBATZS.
(Jourojil Spelal Berrlce.)
Columbus, O.. June 8. Memorial ex
ercises were held today In Camp Chase
cemetery In honor of the memory of the
many confederate soldiers who are bur-
Jed there. The exercises were held un
der the auspices of the local chapter of
the naughters or the confederacy.
cettq im c:ld
, for the teeth. It prevents decay. It
hardens the gums and purines the
" 1 breath and mouth. ' '
SAVES-TEETII
PORTLAND HOTEL
IS PROSPERING
1,1. Al tne annual mnuni ox mo ronr
land hotel stockholders last night the
old officers and directors were re-elected
aa follows:
President, C A. Dolph; secretary, C
H. Oaylordi directors, J. O. Alns worth,
Martin Winch, William M. Ladd and
W. O. Alvord.
H. C. Bowers, who was complimented
on his management of the property, la
continued, and will supervise the Im
provements that are to be made this
year, and which will ooat approximately
$26,000. The Indications are that the
coming year will be the best In the his
tory of the hotel. ,
WILL AUCTION OFF
TOWN OF CARLISLE
(Journal Bpecltl Berrlce.)
Little Rock, Ark., June 9. Unless the
oourts Intervene, the entire town of
Carlisle, this state, and about t,B00
acres of land surrounding the town are
to be sold at publlo auction today on an
order by the probate court of Lonoke
county to the heirs of the original
owner of the land.
The order was secured by the guar
dian of three minor heirs of a French
man named Comlo, who years ago owned
all the land on which the town of Car
lisle now stands, as well as much of the
surrounding country. The original
owner sold much of the land years ago,
but in 1S79, presumably to make title
clear, he secured a patent from the state
for the whole tract
He failed, it la said, to make deeds,
however, for the land which he had
sold, and as a result the heirs now claim
the property; Three of the . grand
children of the original owner, who ndw
reside In Louisiana, claim an undivided
sixteenth of the property, and through
their guardian secured aa order for the
sale of the whole tract f
Special Officer Caswell, and bla red
pencil, have been causing consternation
among north end merchants during the
past few days. The merchants had for
gotten about a city ordinance forbidding
them to place their goods or empty
boxes on aide-walks in front of their
places of businesa. Caswell has spent
much time this week enlightening them
on the subject
For several months after Caswell's
appointment aa special officer, north
end merchants kept their wares and
boxes off the walks. They had been
ordered to do so by the officer, and for a
time they were very careful to obey in
structlona But recently, the store'
keepera have apparently forgotten Caa
well a warnings, as various kinds
merchandise began to appear on the
edges of the sidewalks and then Cas
well got busy. . Empty goods boxes also
began to appear and when the shades of
evening fell, they continued to remain
where they had been placed the morning
before.
Last week Caswell made a tour of the
north end business district by daylight.
He noted the goods and the boxes,
Later, he journeyed through the same
district at night and discovered the
same boxes on the walks. Then the of
fleer brought his new Sherlock Holmes
trick into play. Caswell purchased
red pencil. He then quietly made
small private mark on the boxes and
trucks lined along the walks.
Yesterday atfernoon' Caswell made
a tour of the north end, and discovered
several of his marked boxes and trucks
still oh the walks. He at nee informed
the merchants that the boxes must
move. They wer moved.' The officer
then visited several stores where ar
ticles were displayed on the walks,
These articles' will be removed forth
with.
This spring, Caswell started a crusade
against property owners who . threw the
grass cut from their lawns onto the
sidewalks. Through The Journal, the
people of the city were Informed that
Caswell would' get them If they con
tinued this practice. As a result for
the first time In the city's history, the
walks are kept clean, both In the busl
ness and residence districts. 7
AT BOSS VOXiTTBOKsTZO.
(Journal Bpwrlalgerrlce.)
Terra Haute, Ind.. June . Thirty
men received diplomas as graduate
scientists at the annual commencement
exercises at Rose Polytechnic institute
today. The commencement address whs
delivered by Charles F... Scott manager
of the electrical department of the
Dr. Amos Garner. Dr. S. A. Bartlett
The Oregon
Infirmary of Neuropathy
8ia-13 The Sekum.
NEUROPATHY OSTEOPATHY
Chronic Diseases, Deformities. Spinal
Curvature. Joint Diseases, etc. perma
nently curea py latest approved natural
methods. " '
The MAONO-ELECTRIC ROBE pos
itively cures, any form of Rheumatism.
Examination free. ' '
Judge
Paints..
By what It will do not by
what It costs. Our mixed
paints may cost mors than
some palnta and atlll be the
most economical, because of
their great durability, cover
ing powers and other auperlor
qualities.
Fisher, Thorsen
(8b Co.
EVERYTHING IN PAINTS
160. 162, 164 Front St
Summer Outings
Made easy, agreeable and pleasant when
we wash your linena we do every
thing just right The pleasing kind of
worn. ,
TEETH
Boston Painless Dentists
nOWX TMM WOBXA OTBB
Are the only dentists in Portland having
tne late Dotanicai giscovery to api
the gums for Painless Extracting,
lng and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed
largest aentai concern
All work guaranteed for
twelve years.
in tne worm,
twelve yeara
1
ITtna
Eximlntlloi.rlEE
JilverFllllni...S0e
Fall Set Teetk.SS.0a
Bridge Work ...SS.M ;
EumlutlQg..
Cold Fllllntt..,
Cold Crown-..
FttE
.,..1.00
mm u
Teeth witbootplatts SS.M
Crowns and Bridge Work at low prices
a specialty. On Patent Double uotioa
ww bom your teem up to place.
. BTO TITDEBTS.
Our entire staff ara world-renownaA
specialists men of long years' experi
ence: best artificial teeth makers: best
gold fillers and crown and bridge work
men in tne woricu juevay attendant at
ways present
Our offices in an larse Cities in the
united states nave Been estaoiisnea for
zi yeara ... , . :' . i
Boston Painless Dentists
COB. VSTTM AJT9 XOBB1SOB ITS,
Entrance 1H Jforrltoa Btrott,
BRANCH OrriOESs T10 rint At..? SMttUt
000 Paeirle Ava, traeeaut mt Hewitt Ara,
aTorra, wis. v. , ,,-.st .. . i
U.TJBDBT-'WATBB T, BAST BXDB,
Every Voman
asi iiHSMsran ann snrmin srviuesi
. ftoooi torn vooaeiTU
MARVEL WWrOng spray
ns new ntiui emt
thmandButWm. Bert Sf-
.M-HoM Vonnnlool,
i8WKS!MWJWsa
lllHWlniMhrll1 i .''JJ&,I,
Jt he cannot oopply tb
I1BVIL. MMttat na
other, toot toad attuno ta
Kraiea doom. mum. jtnree
partlouUrt sad dlraotlon In.
valublato laillmL MASVUCSl.
VIsms BUf hfew Wavlb ,
Per Sale By ;
. asss nnn s s rt aeakwwaa sa. Smtm '
Blue Mountain
Sanatorium
tob not
. TBBATVDIB1'
.OVBB OV
ABB
Consumption
Sanatorium treatment la the
Ideal and only successful treat
ment for tuberculosis; It con
sists principally Of life In the
open air, rest, forced feeding, hy-dro-thorapy
and massage. The
batha at tbia institution are sup
plied ; from natural hot mineral
aprlnga, the waters of which ex
ert a marked curative lnfluenca
Patients from the west aide of the
mountalna are especially benefited
by the chsiige Of cllmata The dry
air of eastern Oregon and 1,000
feet Of altitude stimulate the ap- ;
petit and Improve nutrition.'
1 Bxoursloa rates oa the O. B. si
K. Co. Buy ttakets to BlBghaa
Springs. Address by man, -
DR. J. E BINGHAM
' . - OZBBOB, OBXaOB. ,
DRINK THE OLD AND RENOWNED
GAMBRINUS LAGER BEER
."( ' - :, . ... ,t ,
SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER ''
TO OFFICB. 793 WASHINGTON ST.
TELEPHONE Na hlAIti 41
BOTH PHONES.
MMM M M 0 Z
The Portland
, . . VOMTiJkMM, OBBOOBb
AflNMiCM PIm
S3 Ptr Otf mk Vpwmr4
flBADQUAXTBSS FOR TOCBISTS AND. OOB
MBRCUL TtAVBLBBB
Special rates made to famfltea aa4 alhgle gentleman. A" modem TtntlaB
bath eetahUshmeat la the hotel. a ft sWWXSaV ,
TUSCAN
Mineral Springs
Omr BTBBY BAT TXB TBAB.
To Whom It May Concern-
X came to the above-aprlnga on April
to take treatment for my eyes. I had
very sever attack of catarrh of the
eyes, was almost bund after treating
with the best specialists that could be
xouna, ana eunenng xor nine yeara A
have at last found a ours hers at the
fasu u x u nuu4 v jKiMus. i , can
not praise them too highly. Z hops that
otners uiat are aniiotea wu give meat
a trtai.' nespeoiiuiiy.
Room SO, Commercial Bldg Portland,
Oregon,
Mr. I. a Palmer, of Palmer, Or was
cured of rheumatism. If you ara sick
write to us; we win give you tne name
ana Maress or some one cured
similar complaint.
of a
Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp.
(, TUiOAB", OAK. (,
HBin SOS YOB BOTTXkB OV ITOBUOX
ABB OATABBX UAX.T.
HENRY WEINHARD
Proprietor of the ',
ar '. .. arvi
Mtyp
rewery
j Bnwwi la ik sVorUiwMli
Bottled Beer o Specialty
.; ; ; 'nKUanrosfa ,. fv'-f
Otaa XSth aad Sanalds attest
, PORT1-AKU OREOON. , '
Dr. W. Norton Davis.
IN A WEEK
We' treat successfully an nrlvate.
nervoua and chronlo diseases, also blood,
stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat
trouhlea we ours BTFHIU8 (without
mercury) to atay cured forever, in aa to
60 day a We remove 8TEICTUBH, with
out operation or pain. In fltteea daya
WE CUBE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK
The doctors Of this InaMtnf' im til
rvsuuw ' snail
to maintain, and will undertake no
araduataa. h
years' sxperlenca have bi
roruand for 16 years, have a reputation
had man
been Known In
unless certain ours can be effected.
we guarantee a oun in nn ease
weundertaks or charge no fea Coa
sulUtlon free. Letters eonfidentlsX In
struetivs BOOK FOB MEN .mailed frea
ln.plaln wrapper. '
If 'VOU cannot aall iMuwtta fm
Queatlon blank for horns treatment , .
Offlc hours 1 1 1 1 . aa T to a, -Sunday a
; ? . y ana nonaaya- IB to . .
Th leading apsolallata In the KorthWaat
EaUbllahed . IM. . ? - y
Dr.W. Norton Davis & Co.
aa bTot ott sr. B. oor. Third and
JWeetinghouse comj&njr; of PJttaburg,
WVVVsUIV( VAVWaVBVJLJl oJi Wet '''
; mas streets. ,
-A ' ' i