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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1904)
1 . , f I, I 1 o . ' g ' . ' ' ' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE ' 12. 1804. ' COMPLETE CANVASS OF COUNTY VOTES Official Count Finished Yesterday Afternoon ? "Clerk Fields Receives Highest Vote in Any 5 1 ' Precinct Several Changes Made ' The official canvass of this votes cast In. tha ountv at the reoent election wu t ooniDleted - yesterday afternoon ' by . bounty Clerk , Frank !B. Fields and Justices William Retd and Waldemar '. fteton. Chief Dcnutv Recorder Janes 8, McCord ami Deputy County Cleric JI. V, Bamford , officiating as tally Keepers, Certificates of election, dated yesterday, 'Will he prepared by Mr. Fields tomorrow - and sent out to the winners. The official I returns, were .mailed to T.-X Dunbar, secretary of state, last night .) A number of change in the vote a " published were made by the official can vsss. ' The poll of John M. Dewls. , county treasurer elect, was Increased ' by CO votes; the statement sent In by the judges of election in' one- precinct . gava him only '184 votes, whereathe official canvass . showed .an - error . in adding the figures, as he was entitled to 114 ballots. Seventeen votes were lost by A. A. Courteney, the rarulaf Re- publican candidate for State senator, , ". i The highest number of votes in any on preolnct was given Mr. Fields, who ' received 33.. In . -the .Forty-seventh. Coroner Finley was a close second, with 838 votes in the same precinct . -t Tha election two yearo ago - was-eW ' Juno and the count was not completed until June. II. election certificate being Issued on that date. One Sunday Inter- -- vened, leaving 11 working days as the ' period required In' which to canvass the votes. - This year only five working aays Intervened -between the date1 of the elec tion and the day when the official can- - vass was eomDleted. . The totals recorded' for each of the candidates and the various questions 1 submitted to the voters, according to the official canvass, are as follows: 1;;,::: Tota la Detail. " - Supreme - court ' Justice- Frank A. Moore, Rep.; 11,873;' Thomas "Day, Denw 4.161; C C Mlkkelsen, Boo, 1,121; C J. Brla-ht Pro l.oze. Dairy and food commissioner--. W. . Bailey, Rep, 12,874; & M. Doulaa, Dem., 1.807; N. Raamussen, Ko& MHi -ira w. Bernr. Pro.. 848. . Congressional J. N. Williamson, Rep, 11,164; J. E. Blmmons, Dem, i.ui; h. ' W. Stone, Pro 1,149; George R. Cook, - V Boc, 1,486. .-. ."., 1 Circuit Judge.' department 1 Arthur I Fraser, Rep 11,131; 0, W. Allen, . Dem., 4,665. .y Circuit Judge, department I John B. Clelaad. Rejw 13,3 08, r Mark ; O'Neill, .-Dem, 4,SJg.- .. .'-V- ; District attorney--John Manning, . - Dem, 10,810; Sanderson Reed, Rep, 7, V SS. - ... 1 '. ' Joint stat ' senator C W. Hod eon, Rep..10,5SS; X T. Mllner, Dem., 4,612; F. MeKercher, Pro.', M78. . Joint represenUtlvo-vGoorge W. Hoi-; comb, Jr, Rep., 10,0; J. H. Hedges, Dern 6.44; SL Q. Eaton. Pro,, 1,117, Bute senatorDan J, Malarkey, Rep.. Rop, 10,682; W. R. Hudson, Rep, 8.0T4; T. IL Crang. Rep, 9,736; Albert J, Cap ron. Rep, 9,704; Madison Welch, Rep, ,6M; Richard W. Montagus, Dem, 4.826; WlllUm U Brewster, Dem, 4,672; D. M. Donaugh, Dem, 4,56il E. R. Clary, Dem., i.et; Ogleeby Young Dem, W; P. P. Dnbney, Dem, 1,908; Robert Brady, Dem, 1,851; John Van Zante, Dem, 8,684; Arthur Brock, Dem, 1.636; J. A. Newell, Dem., 2.454: J. O. Meybrunn, Dem, 2. SIS; N. II. Grafton. Dem, 1186: Theodore Bergman, 8oc.. 1.801; James C. Miller, Boc, 1.S88; E. K. Jones, Boc, 1.872: Frank J. Porter, Boc.. 1.236: George Jacks, Boc, l,3Z7; u, W. Saunders. Boc, 1,322; F. P. Kenlston, Soo.. L273; Bendt Peterson, Boc, 1,282; C. O. Ockwlg, Boc, L287; Joeeph Eha- lalnen. Soo, L2S9: Henry Ratthel. Boc, L253: Anton O. Blmola. Boc. 1.188; Nelson K. Allen, Pre, 1,062; Alvln S. Hawk, Pro, 1.049: W. W. Morse. Pro, 1.030; E. U Lane. Pro, 1,016; F. L. Poeeon, Pro, 1. 010: J. M. Gardner. LOOS; W. R. Blm mona. Pro. . 1.002: Bruce Wolverton, Pro, 97J; a T. Johnson, Pro, 970; O. J. Bales, Pro, 931: Thomas Tohseth, Pro, k; a. J. 71dnagle, Pro, 86L County Offloers. County commissioner W. I Light- ner, Rep.; 11.14J; jonn eierei, utm., 8.9977 John Landlngham, Soo, 1,486; J, P. NewelL Pro.. 1.987. Sheriff Tom Word, Dem, T.789; James M. Stott, Rep, 1.496; Nathan It Bind, Ind, 2.104; W. A. Storey. Ind. Rep, J.238; Harry C. Tarwood. Boc, 781; C. A. Nutley, Pro, 183. County clerk F. ' B. Fields. Rep, 11,840; Frank Lee. Dem, 3.211; a W. Lichtenthaler, Boc. 1,124; E. P. North rupi Pra, 1,010. County treasurer John W. Lewis, Rep, 12.084; W. H. Lesh. Dem, 3.783; & & Brown, Soo, 1,328; Lionel L. Paget, Pra, 1.187. County assessor B. D. Blgler, Rep, 10,734; D. F. Campbell, Dem, 1,087; F. W. Godfrey, Boc, 1,439; W. R. Ins- ley, Pro, 1.111. I County surveyor A. H. Richmond, Rep, 11,426; R. C Bonser, Dem, 3.973; Jake Schneider. Soo, 1,428; Manlus Buchanan. Pro., 1,287. Superintendent of schools R. F. Robinson, Rep, 13,345; H. W. Herron, Dem, 3.700; N. W. Phelps, Boo, 1.41L County coroner J. P.. Flnley, Rep, 13.229; J. W. Morrow, Dem, 2.120; O. Nlchelsen, Soc, 1,328; Herbert W. Schwsrta, Pro, 713. Justice of the peaoe, Portland dis trict William Reld. Rep, 3,318; Ed ward H. Canal in, Dem., 3.(85; G. Hlck ethler, Soc, 473; F. S. Qodfrey, Pro, 360. . Justice of the peace, Multnomah dis trict J. 8. Hudson. Ren-: 305: A. J. Vandever.Dem, 174; Loyal H. Reckert Boo, 84. Justice of the peace. East Portland district Waldemar Be ton. Rep., 4.363; SHIFTS IT TO OWNERS (Cpntlnued from Pago Ons.) Charles A. White, Dem, J.636: & a ported miners try to return T" And to tills It is replied that their pictures have been taken and anyone of them re turning to the district will be treated to a roue. Borne of the prisoners who testified before the military coramls slon yesterday admltfed that they ex pect to return later on. The number of cases of real destitu tlon In the homes of the miners Is grow ing and the pathos of some of them Is touching Indeed. The horrors of real warfare have begun to appear In this dlstrlot Families are divided, brother are arrayed against each other, wives beseech their husbands to change their Ideas; tears and walls of despair aro present in hundreds of homes. It takes a strong heart to withstand the pitiful soenes that art constantly being enacted. Many Plttfol ' Omos. One of the most pitiful of these was st mllltla headquarters this rooming when Mrs. Jonas Rooks, wife of one of the men In the bull --pen, appeared with a lit months' old Infsnt In ber arms. "Mr. Bell," she said . tearfully, "can my husband get out If he gives up his card?" She said shtthad eight child ren at home. General Bell looked up the man's rec ord and agreed to release Rocks on condition that he leave the onion. The woman thanked him profusely and was aomiuea to the ouu pen, where she literally fell into the arms of ber bus- band. It was the first meeting In eev oral days. The scene between these two was heart-rending. Rocks refused to .give up the union, and the unfortunate man implored his wife to leave him. . Other men In the bullpen turned away with tears stain ing their cheeks. '. Mrs. Rocks cams out of the bullpen crying as If her heart would break, while her young Infant was also weeping loudly. George and Thomas Marvin, the lat ter a union man, are as bitter against each other as were the most radically divided soldiers In the civil war. The one brother denounces the other as a "scab," and tbelr home has been rent by this reeling. Ts Oare for Orave. The authorities released N. S. Martin last night and gave blm permission to remain in the district two days to care for the grave of his wife who recently died. Mothers stand in line to see their bovs. and not a few anxious sweethearts are about with warm coffee and delica cies. Boms of these women try to per suade the men to quit the union and join tbe non-union forces that are going to work In the mines. When John Carley was killed at Dunn vllle, Wednesday, a few persons knew that one Of the deputies, James Det more, who was fighting the miners, was his brother-b -law. The situation Is growing quiet The night shift at the Independence last j night was fired upon by unknown par ties, who sent six bullets singing pait the heads of the men as they left the mine. Maj. T. E. McClelland Is out wlu IS men to oapture a body of miners reported to bo armed and camped on the Cheyenne canyon road. dDfLDtn i0d&LDQTjTlDirDC2r Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Soaps and Bristle; GopfJs o f;:tminy'i0iam odk ads this jcccm Toilet Soaps WM Williams' Barber Bar, cake; special '.Sf? Williams' Shaving Stick, special,. ill) .Williams' Jersey Cream Soap, special. Shakers' Tar Soap, special... .ti..37 Packer's Tar Soap, special. ....... ,11) Lilly Webb Soap, special... .4 Cotton Soap, special ..... ..... Va4 Manicuring Articles , Parker Pray's Ongoline, special. .33 Parker Pray's Rosaline, speciaL ,.,14$ Parker Pray's Emery Boards, spec'l 14f) 25c Nail Buffers, special. ...-.,.... 14 35c Nail Buffers, special ...23) 60c Nail Buffers, special.... 33 65c Nail Buffers, special. .....42), 15c Nail Files, special ....Od 20c Nail Files,' special ....11 25c Nail Files, special... ....14 Florida Waters 4 0 Murray & Lauman, small, special. .,16 Murray & Lauman, large, special. Whisk Brooms : 20c Whisk Broom, special lle SOc Whisk Broom, special ...15) Shaving Mirrors 15c Shavincr Mirrors, special.. ........ 5f 40c Shaving Mirrors, special. .... . , .106 75c Shaving Mirrors, special. . . ... .394 Hazel; nsoii Half pint; special,. . e . f:V,7f. vT -.T - . - Pint special- Toilet! Waters . mil? specials " . . ;V...7. iV44 ; Talcuni Powder Milliken Violet Talcum, special i , . ; . .4 Menhen's Talcum, special ,V. . ) ;v 'Hair Briishes M 25c Hair Brushes, special. . . .. . t i7,1Q$t 35c Hair Brushes, special....'. .....234" 60c Hair Brushes, special.;; 20) 75c Hair Brushes, special:......... 40 $1.00 Hair Brushe?, special.. 69 $1.25 Hair Brushes, special... 89 i . CLOTH 'BRUSHES. ; v ..... ..4 25c Goth Brushes, special. .. . . . . .. .1C 85c Cloth Brushes, special:......;. .21 60c Cloth Brushes, special....... 294 75c Cloth Brushes, special. . .'. AOip Combs. All Styles "5c Combs, all styles, special. ...... .2 10c Combs, all style sy special....... .5 15c Combs, all styles, special...... ;.6 25c Combs, all styles, special....... 14 40c Combs, all styles, special....... 19 75c Combs, all styles, special..,.,,. 37 nGHamoiSkirisX; l td Chamois! Skins, special i IH Chamois SJcifts,' special; ! . 1 ; 15c Chamois Skins, special. , 9 806 Chamois Skins, Asperial . ; V.; . : . i lit ?33cXhamois Skins, special 19 tltuBilik'iPerfiirries Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet, o2.,' spl 25; 'Altrea Wright's Extracts, ot., spec 1 3574p. Lundborg's Violet Dew, oz.; special 31 "Violay's Amber Royale; bz.fpeci1.564 ,Rickseckef's. Fine Odors, oz. special . 20j Piver La Trefle, oz.; special il494) Piver RoseHs, oz.i special , ;';v;'i49f Uacky,' oz., special ; . . : . ". .49s ' Iludnut Violet ; Extract, oz., special -49 vH Tooth Brushes .iOc.Toptlx Brushes; pwial.'VoV.'.S 25c Tooth Brushes, special . .. .V;14) 35c Tooth Brushes,. special .', .41X11, 20c lail lshes.'jpexUl'Vt' 35c Nail Brushes; special .(;;.VUl4f Hand Brushes v . 5c . Hand Brushes, special. . . .; , k2j 10c Hand 'Brushes, special .'. . . . . . '. i,4 ) Lotions and Poxvdeis Malvina Lotion, special.... ..24i Malvina Cream, special. .24$ La Blache Powder, special ........ 24 Java Rice Powder, special ........154 Free Delivery Every Hour of the Day (Canadian Money ta ken at Face rFree 'telephone for ' ": Our Patrons , , the Quick Service Pojv ular Price Store FRENCH COUNT SEATTLE SCHOONER PROVES GRATE MAY DRYDOCK HERE Arthur P. Johnson. Pro., 1,004: A. K. Iavls, Pra, 103 Ous W. Plumer, . Pro.. 807. - Joint senator to 1111 vacancy) Henry x. Da HovTzsrAir JU3J SBBTZrACTOmS, WIO TLxm sax vnvm roos AJTD X03TXT WXXXJB S3! WAS ooxsra zscABOxxATioa-. xosfl irunrn a. oatbtii stra tooat ajts TTP- HAT BB TXBATZS AT TOMTln SOOX, WB303E B1A31 TAJCZB BUBX JfXSS SntOK AS ITBAS CISCO 3TJBATTUL - ; Tederal Troops Oaa Bot Be Bent Vnless Letislature Bo Veiltlons. (SfMclal piipateh br teaetd Wlr to Tbe Joarail) Washington. June 11. Unofficial an nouncement Is made at the White House T...,l.. a . U mamaa . . . m w -. mi- Uh.t TMMAn, T9nfiMMVM,1t wilt tint In. .a.l83 . 8tft4AleV -fe--WvJL2 JD-eneckerrRefl., J.17I; ' terfereMB Colorado to ttoir tho clYll Mays. Rep.. 3.804, c. - w. Notungnam. consUble, Portland district Wr B. war now raring- Od prevent the deporta . Roosevelt R P " bJ tcJh?' ? V Jackion. Rep.. 4.13r Thomas HcNamee. Uon of members of the Miners' union if'' '. "V. , 1' . J, . I Inl. Rep., 3,204 ? William , M. Miller. na tnose in sympawy wuir me union- uem o.iiw; a. b. iogci, ,w, !. -r t, wi a At. -or tr i.ts. The nreeldent received the tele- John Unnont, Dem,'3,88Tj jO"Se) W. Wr, h, p ,99 . . petition from Secretary lUy. Bimons, iMm.. .zss. . 4-ee ragei. Jo.-l ConeUble, Multnomah district H. a 1 wood, of the Western Federation of j,7f: rea w. wagner, eon, j. hi.k t. im., tvuk.-. uin.n thf mnmln. - AAa. n V ' I UVI (UWIII AWUe MM . UVIHV TT III IIBIIISli . . K. Tomunson. boo., r, Den.,111; J. I Croilr,So,4J, While the president and his advisers lie, Boa. 1,824; Joseph N. Rallton, Soc, constable. Eaet Portlnnrt rti.trirtA realise the Kravlty of the situation. It 1.375; Arthur P. Johnson. Pro., l,00, n KMm-. a i01. Jfthn r uv.in. lis siven out at the White House that ger, Pern., 1,678; Charles A. Staver, Pro., 888; J. C. Herring-ton, Boo., 617. iH..4Akl. r A m s.--a W. coe. Rep.. 10.520; Isaac Bwett, Dem., .r " ... T.v" x,"'V: "-.7 li.t a Francisco, June ll.-Allan B. De 4,318; J. R.1 Ewlng, Pro., 1,639. 4ae. : . v ' no Information in at hand other than Montespan, son of the De Montespans raJn. wMtih uft th, -lv. 8UttJtrMeI!,taiLv? ".I? a Z? Local opUon liquor law Tea, 8,005; the statements made In the press dls- of France, whose father Is director and dajr afternoon from Astoria In tow of i,u, vTiuian. . ir!! no, 3.888. ( patches and that no move has been made ipresiaent 01 several European railroads the Ocklahama. Her owners have ln- MearS, ReD.. 11.113; 71mer B. COlWell, I meat tirin. U.mlnaln al.l-ltA niHrat that tha Hlmtnltltratlnn ll .nil whn m la a Vnni.li Knnnt la nnlriul Anv Aiwkl nl.l mil I fa nn. , Rep, ,8t9; M. F. Henderson, Rep.. 10.-htwYes, 12,898; no, 3,006. contemplating interference. If It Is de- sought by the police of this city on illumed that It is their Intention to have 831; B. M. Llnthlcum, Jtep 10.8K; a. a. office of state arlnter amanrimant I termlned to send federal troops to Vio- Uharm nt hnr.i.rv Tha vnnrh ' ainn the schooner taken on the dry dock .A . nr . r VI Im-mai. I ' ' I . . . . . I - - . , . piwcy, wp.. - Yat jo.481; no, 3,329. tor ana unppie ureex. several regi- ua not a stranger to. a cell In the local ahortly after her arrlvaL ' 3 1 Shall atrvV ran at UrnfPiwInnt nmtl OOUla DO landed IDere in two I n,l,n i,.n. ku. IK.,, nnnm, h.fnt. I The vessel la en route from Hilo. and No. 81, yes 88, no 243; precinct No. 2, lye. Ion a similar charge, which was dis-t0' lat I111 b?n engaged In the lumber yes 33, no 104; precinct No. 83, yes 48,1 It understood here that thejres- missed In the police court trade. The vessel is owned In Seattle, no 43; precinct No. 64, yes 108, no 31. Ident wui immediately request Governor I xhe police are now seeking him be-1 where she . was built four years ago, ' . peaoody ana uenerai sen to report to cause he turned Ingrate to the woman he is somewhat larger than the Wll OOXBBTT BETZATS B&ACXBTJBH. him the conditions now confronting the wn0 was his benefactor during his re- Ham Bowden, which came off the Port officials of Colorada The president Is cent troubles with the authorities. land dock Friday. Her length Is 196.1 Official Conmt of Xilaa Oonnty Com- informed that representatives of unions vawned Bar Trinkets feet, width, 41 feet, and i depth of hold pleted by Olerk Payne. yoioraao are coming to wasmngion . "et; ner net registry is 779 tona water Itls the air that does It and not the lea waves. Hs says that the Japan current keeps tha water, at an- even temperature tho year .around; ; l i . a - i- - " -vi-tic JPapa Saw Kim Tlrst. ;;"; , From the Chicago News.'.'" : - 'And now," said the dear girl, as she I under the constitution the federal gov- f.rJ?lnnLC?.,!2t.,! I'JL A1' (BPW "Ptch b, Ueeed Wire to The Joora.1) At the war department It Is said that Due to arrive In the harbor this morn lng Is the American schooner Minnie A. r The Value of 1 " ' y. ', Tjjjy (Special t)b) patch to Tbe Journal.) t lav th.lr al.U nt (ha raaa hafnra tha D MOntOSpan WS arrested April 30, ah. I. ...K.I.. . .w presldetit. The problem presented is ?0tier.Bh?ref' 5?! JH neatest and moitt up-to-date schooners Albany, Or., June 11. Tbe official .- bine H. Orote. During his incarcera-1 f0U.ntK.0v L on .0un 'w mpltedlluctant t0 uke any part in the troubla ?a tn the Slty. prlfn', Mra Hedges, t. lis nun vuiiuuvu uuioi tii mueu, via- tonight by County Clerk Payne, two Justices assisting. Hermann, Rep., for congress, , plurality 117. Moore, Rep., for supreme justice, 288. Bailey, Rep., for dairy and food commissioner, 193. F. H. Cornett, Rep., defeats A. P. Black burn, Dem., for legislature, one vote. The other two Democrats were elected. Cornett was a member of the last legls- MRS. H. T. GIBSON'S FUNERAL TODAY lted blm almoet every day, and took plying In the off-shore, trade. The ves sel Is coming to Portland In ballast, and win load lumber here for the orient Notwithstanding the recent establish. , , ... qi,y,,t, uiwiuiouiquinf von rwrai escaoiisn- I'E'SJ? PJ?ytl$LJ?l x -nrdock. It appear, to Tattles at 4faiir at 4 4 ) Ja1aa1 . , , . " aval oaa. ii iivuii s,a, v w Vivvn iuuvmi i . . latum White, Rep., was elected sheriff Lj. hie wante, h. r m.i,it r- eervices for Mrs. Mary Agnes Burrows xtte,r hl him food, aa she considered the prison fare too ooarso for him. She also fur nlshed blm with money .with whloh to brighten bis dull Imprisonment It Is said that she even went so far as to f .,i I pawn some or her trinkets to supply CUT GLASS is in its brilliancy and cut ting. Our array stands forth as a fair example of what constitutes tho per fect article. FOR - WEDDING GIFTS our ability to assist you In making a quick selec tion waa never more pro nounced than now. For something that is QUITE APPROPRIATE by B majority. Payne, Dem., was re elected county clerk by 87 plurality, the same as two years ago. Local option carried 888. Direct primary carried 778. State printer amendment carried by 1,556 majority, jso contest is expected on Cornetfs seat In the legislature. DOUGLAS COTTBTT BETTOR. Official Count dives Hermann, for Con- gross, 8,148 Totes. (Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.) Roseburg, Or June 11. The official I count Rives Hermann, Rep., for con-' gress, 2.145; Veatch. De.. 1,658. Hamil ton, Dem., for circuit Judge. . .2,407; Woodcock, Rep;, 1,683. State printer amendment, ror z.uis, againet 643; Local option, for 3.0H9, agatet 1.382; direct primary, iur ,io, againsi ioo. DR. HILL WILL BE GIVEN RECEPTION AitAr him wlAfljiA frrtm riHartn rtnil Gibson, who died Thursday night, will no piac6 to go, and gladly accepted the hospitality of his benefactress. About a week ago, while under the sheltering roof of Mrs. Hedges, De Montespan, it Is alleged, brok,e open ber trunk and stole everything he could take with him land departed. for parts unknown. It is I said that he even went so far . in bis ingratitude as to take some of the pawn I tickets for articles pledged to comfort I him In his hour of need. Bansaeked Trunk. In addition to ransacking the trunk I he hunted around the house and picked all small articles of value he could take with him. He left his little daugh ter in the care of Mrs. Hedges. we suggest the following: Vases, Caraffes, Decanters, "Water Pitchers, Bowls, Dishes, - Bread Trays, Cruets and many other pretty 'thing. 1 The Rev. Dr. Edgar P. Bill, who . has Just returned from a trip to the east will be glyen an enthusiastic reception to morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church. Upon this occasion members of nis congregation ana- outers will demon strate the regard and esteem in which they hold Dr. Hill, and the evening will be taking trade right along from San Francisco and Seattle. Tha first two vessels docked here came direct from the Bay City, while the Calne Is owned in Seattle. Were . their rates so ,very much lower than thou oharo-n1 hra is pointed out that the schooner would undoubtedly have been taken to her home port for treatment Instead of Deing Drought to this city. A rate war Is on amona- the aannd drydock firms, and for this reason it Is generally admitted that the rates up there are somewhat lower than at Port- jana. put those familiar with -matters of this character say, that the owners have other Inducements for: bringing their vessels to tho Columbia river. It Is claimed that It Is almoet as ben. noiai to the vessels to have them in fresh water for a short period as it is to take them on the drydock and clean them. When sound firms get together upon ine rate question, as it la con ceded they shortly twill, it is then be- Last night the matter was reported to lieved that the number of vessels coins: the police and Detectives Freel and Bun ner were again sent on the trail of the man they once tried to imprison. De Montespan once served In the U. IS. army and was dlcharged as sergeant- major. ; WHO 3CABB ID BBS BOX.DXXBS7 there to be docked will terlally decreased. be ' very ma. From tho Hartford Courant Vho made the best soldlaosr' lh- I quired a Hartford man at Senator Ha w- ley. ... y . 'wno make tne best soldiers 7" re- MRS. H. T. GIBSON, tmuirirB to bb bepazxes. Xamm ZJne steamer "WUI Be Improved to Handle Trade. As soon as a vessel can be nronurii tn take her place it la the Intention of th management of tbe Kamm line to la imo Dioo.jnr jjuruuo up xor extensive re pairs. The beach traae has. bevun n open up in good shape and la order to iae oare oi k properly It Is said that Deated General Mswltv. rnflAtlvalv. Teu mean what kind of men make the steamer snouia De given many 1m best soldiers, I suppose. It was my ex-1 Pavements. ; Aside: from the "Telephone penence that the best - soldiers-came 1 no mie steamers in port, and be held at the family residence, 863 Mon tana avnuer. Edgar P. Hill, pastor from all the walks of life arid were of M pi-obabla- that some difficulty wUl of the First Presbyterian church, will all kinds and. conditions? When I was b experienced to obtain a steamer tn bo spent In congratulatory remarks by officiate. During her 24 years residence captain ! had a great towering private take the Lurlina's run to Astoria. t a number of the most eminent divines here Mrs. uioson was prominently laentKt that was a swearing, frensied creature! J.ower or tne o. K. & N. Co.'s in the city. , ; Ifled with- churcJi work. She was the in battle, absolutely fearless, and ..I had river fleet will go out on the beach run It will also be the occasion for a grand I wife of Patrolman Henry T. Gibson. Pa.Mt1fa.ftnn nr. fha u.fll Anflnn mmt. .Ml . - m ii . the local champions of that movement wm be present and make snort speeches. Arrangements nave oeen made for a fins nilttlsttai nMaMiM akW.V aiiAahhla t II be done to make Dr. Hill feel that his ,,0,l-,n .Bfc: f?ul" thl should be 8aw hlm drag himself and his an down seasides They claim that It IS' not so Vatoh the Xnls. From the Chicago News. Newspaper humorists, who are in ses- anotber soldier, a little fellow not more miaaie or wis month. It is . said than 17 years old. who looked like a alrl. tnaf tne travel down thai - war hna and tho little chap was as calm and opened up somewhat . earlier this year brave a soldier as ever went into an en- than veual. Men with expeit opinions on gagement j. ; v thS water front declare that June Is the He was wounded in one battle and II best month of the year to spend at the A' AT I ' nPinPflnPfniPf ffort t0 Promou law and order are tb long-suffering Missouri to a stream. There hs . washed his t sultry thla month and for bathing pur 1 VL ; V A UUwUUUUlU f well appreciated. . -I , 1 muls should plan revenge, v For years wounded leg, bound It Up with bandages poses the water Is Just as warm aa it 9 Third and Washington t ' Manufacturing f , I Jeweler and Optician J , appreciated. . i J muls should plan revenge, v For years wounded leg, bound It Up with bandages I poses the water Is Just as warm as It ' tha tnma naa Man tna turratl or (HUM miuia rrom ma HMrt. .nil ha rama r-lr I wlll ha at itiit'I iim ilnrin. Ik. Hofer Kaa gone crasy tn another dl-1 mem and. al thou ah It has never said a nroudlv to the flrinar line. - where ha I Ona well-known : lopat anihnriH, m.L rectlon; he advises young men to study word In reply. It must have felt pained, stayed alt day; There were many men that the water there, when it Is not af law as f half the young lawyers were if a mule has any feelings at all. - Now of special bravery In every company, feoted bjr the Columbia ' river, has Just not. now on the verge of starvation or that: it baa tho offenders bunched ft end those who were rnwaniiv . turvlfll warm a tarvmAratifra In h toln. ... skulduggery.. Better study ground or (may surround them in force-and show few, as my experience In the late War I In ' the "pood Old summer : Ume " He machinery or almost anything but law. J them what stuff Its heels are mad p, taught me,.' . - ; I explains that If one gets chilled In the rs ii , .r.u wai . III ft "o- - i - .' . . - ' Aim nn in w - in fiii i . . ii ii I n -in iiiiiiti ....... ii ii ii 1 1, ... II III VI. II II I II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 , l f l i 1 1 1 1 l ll ll III t II 'MM ',' n . :. .11 i ii ay via- n I I . . .w .' a . .... : ( III. Ill III 111'-' '. ' ill . ill ; , - - i -r s.t'JJ: yfet f y-&!:-: y W:Vyw h?yz. a I removed her head and a portion of her complexion ? from bla manly bosom shortly after the proposal, "you must see papa.' . . ' ' i "Oh. I saw him yesterday," replied the young man In the case; "or, rather.' he saw me. lie told me I either had 4o speak out or get out". : -. -t . 5 QJf in WE GIVE AWAY A Get the Piano-rr A Ticket " with Each and Every ; 50c Purchase : The lustrum euf Is on exhibition at thi' : ALLEN a GILBER r-RAMAKER , V PIANO HOUSE FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. MORRISON AND SECOND STS.