THE; OREGON: DAILY" JOURNAL; -PORTLAND, -MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 13.
1C04. . .
Orrjjon
NAN PATTERS Q N INDICTED ;
FOR FIRST DEGREE; MURDER
tatarse
Or.,
at th. noafarfW nf StotlaaA
for trans nor tatloa throuak the nulla as MCoud-
laaa matter. -
I'ostas. for etnele mnlea: For aa I. 10 or It-
age paper, 1 tool; 1( M MfM, S eents; S3
te 44 pages, . 1 cola. ...,,
DAYS OF DULL
PUNCHER ARE PAST
Co. ars delivering JOO.000 feet to the city
water works. This material la being; uaed
for reaervolr work at tha-city park, and
for culverts. It waa shipped from the
company's mill at Rainier, "
. -J 1 JtuetMas Office Mala 800.
IMIUirUl Eooma Mala 40.
rOEZIOV ADTTinSniO XIPKEBEirTATnrX.
. VreetaasMlengamln Special ASvertlatng Agency.
. 10 Naaaaa street Ka I oral Tribune Builds
y . Chicago. .
. ' ! ' . tQISCaMTTIOll SATES.
Tarmj by Carrie,
: (Journal Special Berrlre.) 4 1
New York. June IS. Nan Pat- , e
a tenon la to be tried or the mur- e I
e der of Bookmaker Caesar Young. " e
e i The (rand Jury . thla ' morning. e I
4 , after severs! hour' discussion, - e
a brought In an Indictment (or e I
e murder in the first degree against e
4 her and the prisoner waa at once 1
la notified.-.. .-g r y..-,-.'.',, ..; 4
I e When told of hr ' Indictment.
4 by her lawyer Mr a. Patteraon 1. I
4 collapsed and. aeemed about . to - I
rail. , Her trial cannot take
V,.'
. in.. is-n- . - - laii. , ; nr inai cannot un 1 e
' & iZZl ifiMU place before September. - Mean-
' Th. Ilallv Jniim.l f.k a..nilay e nwtntlia B TS
The Ially Journal, fl Brantba....... 8.08
The Pally Journal, with Bandar. 8 mouthe !.
The Daily Journal, I montba. .... ,, I SO
The Pally Journal, with Susilay, 1 month. .03
To. tially, per wek. delivered, unday la. , .
cladMl , '-.18
i INilly. aer werk, dcllTarad. Bandar ei '
: , etpted ,. 10
"m ' V ' r Kail.
Je rally Journal, with Sanday, 1 yr...T.W
The Dally Journal. I yaar
Jke Dally JoarnaL wltk Rnnday, Bwntbe S-T5
Tb Dallr Jtnrnal a mn.h i n
The Dally Journal, wltk Monday, t month I.M
Tbe Dally otira.l, montha., 1.40
The Dally Journal with "noday, 1 month. .3
The Dally Journal. 1 month.., M
The Aanday Jauroal, 1 yr. 1M
TOe Saoday J cm ma I. Bontha... 1.00
.,-,,. ! Veakly Jaanai.
tae Hfail-Waettr Journal. I M !1 eafM,
'l laaee, llloatratrd. full Barkat re
,.f porta, a ymr .11.80
The Weakly JavnuO. , !' .,
ze Weekly Joairaal.'lOO eolsnina ef reafl- V
Inf ab taana, llJuatratad. full aurkat '
r"' raporra, 1 year..,..,,... 1.01
Raailttaaeae eh on Id he Bade by drafta. Metal
expraae erdera. end email . amoanta are
accrpiaei la 1 and tvcent noauya atamna.
. . K JOWMiX "
P. O, Bo 181. Portia ed. Or.
i 1 "
WBXU THX J0UIHAX MAT Bt rotrvD.
The Journal eaa be feaad ea eale at the fol
. lowlnf places j . , -j ; .
SPOKANE. Waan.-John W. Graham 0.
- Lea Marx. Vlctorii hotel ncwe atand. -Taooma.
WASU. CaotraJ Hewe eompaay. 1121
Pari ftc arenae,' : ..t f .
BOlSg, IDAHOPiomer book store. V
AS rRANCISOO W. It. Ardlnf, Palace hotel
we stand; Ooldamlth Broa., 230 Batter
' street: nd W. Puts, 100 Market street.
LOS ANGRLES. B. t, Oardner, V Booth
Hnrlnc street; OUrer A Ualna,. 2U3 Suath
' ' Sprint street. -
BAI.T LAKH CITT. Kfaynn hotel new etaad;
Bartow Broa 43 Want Second street. South.
uouen. oertea News company.
eoainanT. fill HaraatmitJi
8litenth and Cnrtla streets.
KANSAS. CITV.Vas Npy News Company.
OMAHA. MUlaM hotel news atand; Me(eatk
t Stationary company, li8 rarsuaa street. ,
BT. LOUIS. Philip Boeder. 010 Leeost street.
; CHICAGO. Peetofflce Mews eeapaayr ITS Dear
bora street.
K E W . IORK CITT. Brents ne'a, Coloa eqnars.
ANCIENT ORDER OP UNITED WOBKMKN
I All of tbe era nil lodes deleratre of the Portia sd
iKMiya wiu Beet- in Induatry lodre
F.
e while she must remain a prla- .e
' oner In the Tombe. . - . d I
4 .. Arter . hearing- the testimony
e of . Vr. Edwn N. Rlgglna of - e
e Hudson Street hospital, who at- 4
.tended Yonng. and Dr. Phillips . e
CKHanlon, . the ' coroner s Jury
e brought In a. . verdict . simply e I
4 aUtlng that Young had died as e
tne result Of a pistol wound.
e Young's widow was present at : I
d ths inquest. v ... ; e
e Sines a week ago Saturday.
S when ' Young , so mysteriously , d I
e , met his death while riding la a
e hansom cab with Mrs, Patterson, . I
e his. companion has been' held to ol
e swalt thfinveatlgatlon. It was 4
d stated by one of ths members of '
e tho grand Jury after ths indict e
d 1 ment , was . returned that . her In- 4
4 coherent statements,', her stam- ' d
raerlng and conflicting stories of e I
ths crime and tns record of her e
past Ufa hsd nearly aa much to .' e
do with the bringing of. ths. In-e
aicimeni as any sviaencs Drought
against. her in ths hearings of
. ths caas.
When ths news that ahe had
been ; Indicted - was ? conveyed to""
her. she showed by her actions
that she expected no sOch result , e
Acting on the sd vice of her
friends, who have felt that ths
Indictment . would probably be
founoV ahe ' has maintained sil
ence regarding the death for sev
eral days, persistently refusing
to discuss ths matter with Inter
viewers, and stsadilyecllning to
see any but those In whom she
Has tns closest f slthi
wa company. s ' . .- - " ',-'' '
Kendrlfk Book Btatlnnery I ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah AAA AA AAA
r-qtrruU. atreet; J. Black. I
XAjrr cxAvoza nr xoaanra caxt
XQTrtnaxTTtn Brum ,bb
OOIOI TAXtfABUB XOOOESI XATjbsS been rafting logs down the Cowee-
OOXXm CITY TBADX OITTHTO
. Xnmber Votes.
v James Muckle of Muckle Broa, loggers
and sawmill proprietors, returned yester
day from a visit to ths exposition at
St. Louia. -
William Lyons of Kelso. Wash., la in
the city. For the paat 12 years Mr. Lyons
BSIBX-AWXXX.Z. OBASUATZS.
1 N
Within ths past dosen years there has
I been a great change in ths logging equip
ment along ths Columbia river and Its
I tributaries. The donkey engine has taken I an(J naa become the owner of ths New
ths place of ths bull puncher : and his Grimes hotel at Clatsop.
man for Muckle Bros, of this city.
Casper Libel, a shingle manufacturer
of Mlat, Columbia county, Is In Portland.
Mr. Libel was elected county commis
sioner last Monday on ths Republican
ticket."
Dan J. Moors, who haa long been con
nected with the timber and pole business
of the Columbia, has disposed of Interests
It
' " MXV AJTS micS. -
ow the plnster's Antl-Katrimonr
, , Club Waa Stampeded. '
From tbs Chicago Record-Herald, ;
Tho flplnstere. club of Oermantdwn.
Pa,, held a meeting a few evenings ago
for ths purpose of considering the ques
tion of marriageA' It ' should be ex-
, . l -! ) ' r
x ' 1. .- :':" i
ti 1
Si
oxen, and the logging railway la pushing
I up ths mountain sides and across stsep
can von a .'",' -' ; '
la past dsys tho bull puncher was tns
I hish salaried man of the camp. Ms waa
paid 1120 a month, his board was thrown
In free and hs . was provided with a
heloer to yoke UD ths long string of
i oxen to pun tns Dig logs oui 01 me
hard plaoea- Ths bull puncner was not i . t.t t.m nerm.ntown Snlnatera
only a valuable man to bis smploysr, utt b , t d up of old mal, exi
I he had a high standing In local society. " "ol M of Us members are
Small boys galea on tns ox Pncner in younf; and fa)r t0 look upon, but most
wonder, when hs cracked his long whip, I ' ... .hr,u h.v ar
guided tha catus through crooked roads ,tronr.mlnd1 an4 capable of t taking
and Induced each Individual beast o bear W0 of tn(II,geiraa jn this world. .Their
bis share of the burden., - .. .. chief deslrs hitherto appears to have
: '. : Oat. Sis; Sash. . ' I been to demonstrate their Independence
When the bull nuncher visited Portland of men and to show. If not in practice
be took the best room at the hotel, and In theory at least that the world might
wore a large gold chain and watch. Hs as well be run by women exclusively as
I spent money .freely and was admired for I not , . , ' -
his social generosity. - . x ..-' At the particular meeting to which
The bull puncher haa long sines sought 1 reference has been maae tne spinstera
H "i . T . .'. . "
! , .,. .' l -..;. ...
i!
..
r:.
I other ocouDatlons, - and ' ths oxen have
I been fattened and sold to butchers. Ths
advent of ths donkey engine put the
driver and the oxen out of business.
The donkey engine, with wire cable at
tachments, pulls tbe logs out or aimosi
listened to several speeches In opposi
tion to marriage, and v Miss Gertrude
Mauser, secretary of the club, had be
gun a vigoroua aaaress in wnicn n
characterised man not only ss bold and
bad but as a monster, when there was
try lodee mrol
HrlUnr-Hlrsrh bnlldlns, Monday, slant Jane I
uporxant Batters will com before yea.'
IS.
IVdlOS EALZI T0M0M0W.
; By rnrd A action Co., ea premlaes, 00 East
f i waniy-iina street, cornry Tlhbctts, at 10 a.
-. aam n luroiaDings oi reaiaeiice. U. f ora.
. By Uao. Baker A Co., Park and Aider streets,
st 10 a. aa.. SaJa of furniture. Gee. Baker A
vo.. aoPTianeers.
By Gllmaa Anctloa A CoBmlsaloa Co., 411
Washington stre-t, st 10 a. an., sale ef forol-I
j iure. m. a. u. mimaa. auctioneer. .
I .. v.., .. v-
? . y v ., if.-. ... j. ;
' . L - . .- t, i '
' u .
i;
perpendicular canyoni and delivers them tan Interruption of the proceedings. - Ons
I to tDS logging railway or a cnuie, uh i or tne sine urouim .
iMflm to . mftina nlace In a navigable I saueak of a mouse. In a few seconds
I Stream. ' , isns was sure or it, ana in-n tun . w,
V Ti attussos rrodnctlvs, . . , squeaks in vsnous pans' tt tne nii
t. i. th.t fir atumna will I which seemed on a sudden to have be-
hom. . source of oroductlve Value, and come the soens of a mice oonciava
the owner of logged-of f timber lands will
In time be enabled to prepare ths soil
for other crops at a diminished cost 'Ths
fir itums and Its long roots are rich
I In resinous gums, and the staple pro
Ths ladles shrieked snd Jumped upon
chairs and tables and held their skirts
I tightly around their ankles and forgot
men and -marriage ana everyming out
mica. It la gratifying to . be able to
ducu of "itcT" , d 'turpVnUn. 'can report that there were n0( fatality but
I i
f t r
, V
f '
: f . . WZATHZB aUrOtT.-t. ',.',
( Weather eerdltlone and jranerel fatwast for
1 OrrfoB, Waahlngtoa and Idaho Ugbt to heavy
rains have- court rd -la wntorn Ksnass snd
miatera jeoraaKs. Dot elsewhere wrat f the
. Mlaalaalppl river tbe weather Is fair, with tea.
p-ratnres generally below normal, eicept Jal
. t.a!irornia, wnere It Is warmer than aaaL
j The IndtraUoks are for fair weatbes In this
j dlatrlct tonight and Taeaday. It will be
warmer Tuesday In eastera Oregon, easters
maanmgion ana laabo. i;
' f Maximum temperature la tbe last 24 boors,
......I q. mlnlmam Umpersture. 82; precipitation, .0,
t
BIBTHaV
; Jane f . to Mr. and MrC Chris Leery, at 88
Second street, a dsnxkter. '
f June 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hclaar, at I
: too M,m yoarreeeui atreet, a., a aaogater.
Jane S, to Mr. ead Mrs. Ons Wahlgren, at 838
f varia airevi, n son
; June 7. to Mr. and Mrs.' Ceorse Thnmpsoa, I
at North Padne aanltaiinn. a danyhter. . I
I Jane S, to Mr. and Mrs. O, U. lllatt, at
lOnter addition, a daughter. -I
. . Jane 10, to Mr. and Mrs, B. S, Banns, at 418
jsuaaeu street, a ana, f
June 10, te Mr. end Mrs.,!". 0. Lebmea, at
St. Johns, a son. . . -
June 10, to Mr. end Mrs.'B. A. ZehrsBg, at
. ivn oeimoBi atreet, a sua.
' 00XTA0I0VB DISEAAEB,
, June 9. Belea Thorsea, at 8T0 Levejoy street
. erarli.t fever.
" Jane 11, Edith Ooodpsstare, at Mitt rirst
streei,' measles.'. ... i
June 11. Uegrld tarson, at University Park,
- tynnoie rever.
. June 11, B.
aoeasles.
5 ' i
.-i ,
'; . '
W, BhleW, at 824 Mala street NAN PATTERSON, THE FLORODOR A SEXTETTE GIRL,' FROM HER LATEST NEW." YORK PHOTOGRAPH.
Inn tft Ifeefha B! flnrtrfnM mm A1
St St. Vincent's hospital, cause pleurisy. Buriai
at Lane vu cemetery. . .
Jane 10, Meade B. Bristol, age 25 years, at I
, T4 California etreet essae heart failure. Burial I
at csro, Mich.
. Tnna 4 VI r , AIKmm, . m ja
t 863 Montana aveona, cause uraemia. Buriai I
at lone tlr cemetery.
-' OrematorlsB on Oregoa City ear line, near
Seliwood; modern. seleutlSe. complete. Chare ea
Adults, 838; children. t'JS. Vlaitors t a. m.
to 6 p. m. Portlaad Crsmatioa aatodation,
:' Portland,. Or. - v. . ': .
Tbe Edward Hoi man Undertaking company,
funeral directors and eubtlmersv 230 Third
street- phone 80T. .
7. P. . Flnley
embalmere,- htve removed to their new estsb-
lirnment. corner Third and Usdlsoa - streeta,
: Both phones Ne. t. ;
funeral directors.
ABfmm
- Zeller A B
X7 BusseU.
yrnes
Lady
company.
assistant
Phone Esst 1088.
- Once upon a time there lived on the
big steppes of Russia a hunter who had
two dogs which he loved more than any
thing in the world.
. One day he went hunting with them
A Bon, funeral directors and acroaa tne "teppes or many, many
iniisa, uui urn nui iw hi muui ua a
single hare or even a wild dove. Toward
evening he saw far away - what looked
like a campfire, and when he went closer
he saw , that it was an old stump all
afire, and In the center was a snake,
which cried to htrar ,
"Oh, little' father, help me out of this
and I will make you happy for life! I
will teach you to know every language
spoken on earth, and even to understand
what the animals say."
" 'T should willingly help you." replied
the hunter, "but I do not know how." -
'That I will' tell you. Put your ram
rod across ? the ' fire, and t then . .1 - can
crawl out on it. '
The hunter did as he was taught and
the snake made its escape. ; ..
T thank you very much, little father,
100
400
Boo
- i SEAL ESTATE TIAV8FEKB.; ,i. f
Balnh B. Dunlway to P. P. Wood, lots ,
, 11. 12. block 3, Orosler's add to East
Portland ;,. .81200
Pavid Morgan to Mary Morgan 10 acres . .
Joining east line Hugh Furey D.-L. C.. . ' :
sectloa 14. townahlD 1 aonth. ranea
--- seat i ....... .
P, L. Huffman to Levi Heller, lota 4, 6,
block . 8, Center add...
,. Rf bert Brown and wife to Plora A.
Beck, 8 block 20. Tolman Tract......
, PrHnces B. Purdy to K. W. and Leila
Purdy Jones. WH lot, 8, block 4, Mt.
Keott Park . ...... .................
: Ellen and William Sweeney to Robert C.
xenney. lots s,
? u. v. .: cnunce'
, Lent lot
A. U and P, L. Lent to M. J. Cbauncey,
80 feet of east end lot 8, block 3. Bern
bardt Phrk ,,.,.,..,.., :
The Title Guarantee Trait Co, to 8. A.
Moeser end wife, west 10 feet lot 6, and
eaat 80 feet lot . block 13. Tlltoh'a add
Charles B. Stewart and wife to P. A.
Knapp, 1 acre eectloa. 18, . township
south, range 2 eaat....................
Btrrllne Land Co. to Clara A. Fiaber, lot
8, bkck 11.- Doscher's Second add.,..,
Mt. Calvary Cemetery. te Patrick Hughea,
lot 4, section 8. or 6, Mt ialvary
cemetery . .,-.. .
Clementine. Fv Lewla to H. ' W. Man
.nlng. lot 4. Mock . 88, Couch, boad for
eeea
VZ lJTLAi!5L'Fav and from now on you wUl understand
6. block l. Bernhardt Park.,, too the language of every
400
600
250
780
48
Get. your Insurance and abstracts te
atitte from the Title Gnaraotee A Trust
puny. Cttamber cf. Commerce building.
4000
real
Jnne ; Jf , H' te Csrlaen, for erectloa of bonae
st Kiat Flflwntn atid IHvlaloa streets. Cost
Juw 18, to D. B.' Beiwleyi for erection of
tmlliltng st Hlirih and Hall ..streets.'1 Coat SiVrf).
June 18. te Joba Mrraeus, for repair ef dwell
ing st Muth and i'laaiexs streeta. Cost , .
living being, but
you must not tell anybody that you un
derstand It, or: you wul. drop dead im
mediately.' . a ,
The hunter went on his way, - but he
waa "far away from home, and it soon
became bo 3ark that be decided to camp
out overnight under a clump of trees.
Hs lit a campfire and laid down to sleep.
And then he heard how his two dogs be
gun to talk to each other, -:
'7 tell you, little brother," , said the
one, "I think you had better stay here
and keep watch, over ouY master, and I
will run home and keep thieves away
from the house.""- ' . '
"All right brother," replied the other.
At sunrise the dog returned from, the
hunter's home and said to his comrade,
who had slept under the trees:
"Good morning, brother. hops you
had a quiet night.' . "-. , , ,
"li have slept fine," said the - others
land how did your night pass?" ,
Miserably! ; vv hen I came home 'the
mm ' :
jifflvpmwM.
come home without , my master, and
threw an old crust at me. I Just looked
at It but never - touched It btit.then she
got good and mad and gave me a terri
ble thrashing with tne . broomstick, so
that she nearly broke my ribs. rAnd in
the night, .when, I had Just fallen asleep,
thieves cams around and I want afler
them and chased tnera away ana got a
good bite out of one f ellow'a.leg." ,
The hunter was listening and prom
lsed himself that he would ATive his wife
a sound scoldine; for ths way she had
treated his faithful dog. ' f
i He - returned vhome and greeted; her,
"Good morning, little mother." And
she answered In her most pleasant voice,
"Good morning, little father."
- "Did the dog come home last nlghtr
-"Yes.". r.W?.'-'-'!' '-i
"And did you feed hlrn?"' ' V
"Oh, yea I gave him plenty of bread
ana mine." v" 1 ' -
"Now, f that , Is . not' true1 Tou - Just
threw an old crust at' him, and after
ward you beat him because he would not
touch It"- - ' '
. The wife confessed everything and be
gan to ask her husband how he knew.
"I cannot tell you.' I . have promised
not to tell."- '
"Ah,: do- tell me, Saschlnka! ...i: am
dying to know, my little dove." t
"No, I never, can tell you." .
"Oh, you must tell me, love of . my
heart!" - v - .- s ,
"But if I tell you I must die.? (
"Oh, never mlnd-only. tell me." ; .: v
' The . hunter did not know what to do,
but as he did know that he would never
have an hour's peace If he. did not, tell
her. he said: i ' . .
' "Well,' then, give me at least a clean
shirt, that I may' prepare to, die." v '
He put on the clean shirt and knelt
down to pray before the ikon in the cor
ner of the room. Just .then the 'ehlck
ens came running past the open window,
and he ' saw how ths ; roaster chastised
one hen after ' the ' other, all the -while
talking to them.
to behave!
wife. : I ' have ' 10 of You, and you all
know who. is the master!" ' . '.
When the hunter heard this he Jumped
up and gave bis wife such a laylng-out
that aha never again tried to make his
life sour .by her inqulsitlveness. . : " -
r OTTO SEAL OOYSBBTMSaTT. f .
w Wnilam Allen -White, writing In Me
Clure's magaslne," polntsNout how widely
class-room, Instruction In the principles
of government differs from the practical
reality, w.:.- ' t-J';- - L -; " ': '"' '
""Classes In civil government In the
schools' and colleges,' says' Mr. White,
"are studying a theoretical government;
they are not classifying the dodo. The
government "which Is set down in books
does not exist in fact and in truth, and
America Is today operating under, a new
government entirely outside the consti
tution, save - that empty constitutional
forms are used, a There has been a revo-
be easily dlstUled from this greatest ob
stacle to clearing timber, lands. Ths
much deanlsed fir stumn bids fair to
become almost as Important In commerce
aa the hodv ef the bis? tree Itself,
Persons interested In timber have long
discussed ths probability that fir stumps
would become valuable for tneir commer
cial products. In addition to the stapls
products above mentioned, there are sev
eral by-products of a mors technical na
ture that can be distilled from the stump.
- A plant has been established on Lumlnl
Island, Belllngham Bay. Wash, for ths
purpose of extracting these products from
fir stumps By means or super-oeaieu
steam. Although t the " enterprise was
started as An experiment it has proven
successful, and the promoters have al
ready planned to enlarge the capacity
of. the plant . If the plan continues a suc
cess It will not be long until the Oregon
fir stump will be the basis of a great In
dustry, . .': " ,.' 1 ' '" ' ' - ':; ""
, Lorrers Talk of Combine. .".
A party of loggers, who operate exten
sively on the Columbia river, were dis
cussing the kltuatton yesterday. A strong
sentiment was expressed In favor of ef
fecting an organisation ' of the loggers
along the Columbia and Its tributaries,
similar to the" one that controls the Sound
output of logs. The loggers sverred that
they are at the mercy of the mlllmen,
and that the price of logs . Is governed
by the , demand. . When their attention
was called to the fact that the mlllmen
claimed that they were paying all the
trafflo will bear for logs, during the
present slump prices for lumber, a prom
inent logger stated that It did not matter,
what the mlllmen said, r . ,
, Under existing circumstances ths log
ger has to go to the mlllman and beg
him to buy his logs, was the assertion
of a big cut tree producer. On the other
hand. If tho Columbia river loggers hsd
an organisation Uke the one on Puget
Sound, that sells all the product through
the ' agency . of one firm, ..the , mlllman
would have to seek the logger.
It also is claimed that the Puget Sound
association looks out for the small logger
and oashes his output The loggers stated
that the mlllmen encourage competition
among loggers, and that in the latter's
disordered, unorganised ' condition . they
are at the mercy of the mjllmen
Sawmill Oraduates. '
Columbia county Is still one of the
greatest log and lumber producing sec
tions of Oregon, However,. dosen years
ago or more, before the farming and
dairying Industries were developed, log'
glng, lumbering and shingle making were
the three great industries, i ne county or
flclals were all sawmill men and loggers,
with the exception of a possible few, who
also were closely connected with the pre
vailing industry.
; More than one , Individual graduated
from the sawmill Into a political career,
and some of them have become prom
inent v Frank A. Moore,- who was re
elected chief Justice of the .Oregon, su
Drerae court last Monday, was state sena
tor. A few years previous he, had ar
rived from Michigan, -a graduate of Ann
Arbor law school, and Importuned James
Muckle of' the St i Helens sawmill for
work. Mr. Muckle was piling slabs in
ths mill yard at the time, and told Mr.
Moore that he could have his Job. " After
working around .the sawmill for a time
Mr. Moore taught the village school, and
later began the practice of law, then
started Into . a ' successful ' political ca
rwr..';-v'..'v'
Tne county Judge and sheriff had been
employed - In the sawmill where Judge
Moore made his start. The entire list of
county officials, with tbe exception of one
the meeting adjourned without settling
ths question that bad been taken up for
discussion. It waa learned by ths ladles
when they succeeded In getting out or
their hall that the mice naa oeen iei
loose by some .wicked young men who
had been Informed concerning tne na
ture of the discussion which was to
take place,. While It would be wronr
to give the wicked boys praise ror wnat
they did. It Is nevertheless a matter for
general satisfaction that tne real nature
of the Oermantown Spinsters' club hss
been exposed. If the girls hsd been
permitted to . go on talking they might
have made themselves believe they be
lieved In what they pretended was their
belief concerning men and matrimony.
After the mouse episode they can never
again claim to be strong-minded and In
dependent. As long : as women are
afraid of mice man may consider him
self safe against dlslodgement and mar
riage -will remain fashionaoie, i
The Oermantown Bpinatera" ciuo may
as well -disband or change Its name.
J. W. Gilbaugh
,-.-jfo 9 Madison Jt. T ,
Contractor and Builder :
amxxsTXOTnras a sfsoxaxtt.
rhone MeiaU. , 1
Dr. W. Norton Davis.
IN A VEEK
We treat successfully all private, '
nervous and chronic diaeases, also blood, '
stomach, heart liver, kidney and throat
troubles, ws cure sxPHlLIS (without
mercury) to stay cured forever, In 10 14
(0 days. We remove OTRICTURE. with- ;
out operation or pain, la fifteen days, .
WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A KEEK.
The doctors of this institute are all
regular graduates, have hsd many
years' experience, bsve been Known lu
Portland for It years, nave a reputation
to maintain, and will undertake no ease
unless certain cure can be effected
We guarantee a cure , In every case
we undertake or charge) no fee. Co a- (
sulfation freo.' Letters corifldentlaL In
structive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free -In
plain wrapper. . , , . , 5)
If you cannot call at ofllee,' write for -questloa
blank for home treatment . '
Office hours 9 to 6. and T to $. Sundays
, ; , i and holidays, 10 to II. . .
The leading specialists In the Northwest
I ;i : Established 111. ..; , V :
Dr. 17. Norton Davis & Co.
Tea Hoy BTotst, 'BT. H. Cor,
f Plas Streeta. -:
POBTLASD. OKXOOaT.
Third and V
hittnn . -'- an , ' .vrtlu tiny, '"- ' w,Vi a . ,.r aw
one chooses to call It - But there haa fno0 wcners, were tne proaucts
been mnnv a crinnre. Where In-the eon, !" - "w :
stltutlon are the functions of the 'boss
described! "Where In the constitution
are the relations between the local cor
poration attorney and 'the people de
soribed? -Where in the constitution does
the chairman -of the state central com
mittee of the dominant party get his au
thority to sell .legislative Indulgences
to i corporations that contribute to. his
campatgn fund?. Where In - the constl-
George ; W McBrlde, who was later
elected iVrnted 'State f senator, was not
exactly a sawmill man, but he had been
closely connected with the business and
It was 'the votes of the sturdy loggers
that carried him Into prominence.
'At'nresent the city retail lumber busi
ness is an Important factor in the trade
of local mills. Ths City Retail Lumber
tutlon.may one find, how. the thing we company reports that May was an ex
cel! capital , gets Into the government ceptlonally good month In that line, and
at aiir v
"Yet It is there; Its charter rights, do
not give It the ballot,' nor' do 'they give
it legislative, rights nor special judicial
privileges;; yet by i controlling party
nominations and by recruiting Judges
from its own law offices, the thing we
call' capital ..has become a' part .of this
government So has vice, v That, class
of persons who desire to break the law,
wnetner py .running . saloons or --gam
bling places . or evil resorts, . or com
mitting highway robberies, or conduct
ing swindling schemes,, forms a distinct
political body which Is really recognised
by , all persons practically ..engaged In
governing the., people, . and . the . rights
of vice are guarded , as sacredly aa those
of .law-abiding persons.";. .
If business did not appear so brisk at ths
beginning of June It was -because many
of the projected buildings nad already
ordered their bills of building material, v
The smaller concerns, who are also sup
plying the retail . lumber trade, - report
business brisk, and give out -the' infor
mation that they are crowded with or
ders. G. F, Murray, who is manager of
the sawmill department of the Standard
Lumber and Box company, states, that
the milt is 6,000,000 feet behind in its re
tall orders. A Part of this is for local
bridge material for future delivery, and
the remainder is for new buildings. - This
mill cuts from 71,000 to 110,0000 feet dally,
and the entire output Is cut for the retail
trade, except that used by the company in
the manufacture of boxes.- . .
The Boring Junction Lumber company
sells its entire output of 25,000 feet daily
mistress began to scold me that I ilaxfrd. jjgiaater,-- wbo -cannot -area xnaawe -oaejeion,
v " . riUlng- ths Depression, .- i
"Ladv. everv lime I become Annreaaed tn the lrtce.1 retail trade, end claims that
"I will show you how 1 1 take a drink." cw:-; -f-,?' lit oannot fill all of the" orders received.
I am not such a fool as ourj "Ahl I see, - You try to fill the depreglThe SeUwood mill also sells considerable
llunjbe to the retail prads, . KorCbjr ft
Ar3 Yon Going to
Build a Home?
If so, let us give you figures on
WINDOWS
and DOORS
Tou'll find it to your advantage
to see us before you buy, We do
all kinds of . , , '
General Mill Work
URGEST STOCK
LOWEST PRICES
Central Sash &
Door Agency
M yntST ST." Phoae, BUla 478.
LAB 0 G (I
. ' (A VINOUS EUXIR.) . '
Physicians highly recommend It as a specific
. MALARIAL FEY&IS. OOLDS.
" i,,- 'OF aUa- asraeaauaaai ,. "
sSLOW OOMVALCSOBMOE. ,
. a.wiiussjLtn.ir.
Phone '
Union 141
' 3. H. Imhoff.
W. W. Mlnar
Imhoff & Minar
iaavgsst oonsnmers ' of
' Stone la Oregon,
: Marble and Granite
Monuments
' ALL KINDS OP (
CEMETERY WORK.
aui vv or a unaxBsteeeo.'
335L'l!orriscaSL-
rOBTAVAjrj), OB ' k
f V
Blue Mountain
Sanatorium
TOB TKB TKZATMXaTT AstD
Consumption
Sanatorium treatment Is V the
Ideal and only' successful treat-'
' ment for tuberculosis. ' ' It eon-'
slats principally of life In the "
open air, rest forced feeding, hy
.. dro-thorspy and ' maaaage. The
baths at this Inayltutlon are sup-
1 plied from natural " hot - mineral
springs, the watere of whioh ex
ert a marked curative Influence..
Patients from the west side of the
mountains are especially benefited
by the change of climate. The dry,
, air of eastern Oregon and 3,(00
feet of altitude stimulate the ap
petite and Improve nutrition, -
tr Zxcarslom rates oa the O. m.lh v
IT. Co. Boy tlokets to Bingham
Springs. Address by mail .
DR. J. E BINGHAM
ozbbobT, OBBaov.
TUSCAN
- Mineral Springs
OFIBT BYXBY BAT IB
YZAB.
To VVhom It May Concern ;
I came to the above springs on April
to take treatment for my eyes. I hsd
a very seven attack of catarrh of . the
eyes, was almost blind after treating
witn tne neat specialists mat couia oe . .
found, and suffering for nine yeara- I
have at last found a cure here at the
FAMOUS TUSCAN SPRINGS. I can-
nnt nralaa them ton hle-hlv. I hone that
others that ars afflicted will give them I
atrial. Reapectfully .
Room SOS, Commercial Blag Portland, .
vrwguii.- ' ,...-f .-.
Mr. I. C Palmer, of Palmer. Or., was
cured of rheumatism. - If you are sick
write to us; -we will give you the name
and address of pome- one cured of a
similar -complaint ; ....,:.. ...... v.v. a:
Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp.
TtrSCAB, CAT. -
SZaTD 800 TOM BOTTLE) OP STOMA CS
ABB CATABBK BAIT,
THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
D. SINGLETON 1
The famoui doctor has savsd many
lives from onemtlona He cures an ais- ;
i.
i
eases or men ana
women, - such as
rheumatism, neu
ralgia, kidney dis
ease,' stomach dis
ease, - eta,- by - the
use - of roots and ,
herbs,, especially
prepared for each
caaa ATI diseases .
successfully . treat
ed with oowerful
Chinese herba
roots and barks that -are entirely un
known to medical science in thla court- .
try.
i CONSULTATION FREE .
Patients out of the city can be cured .
at home, .write your symptoms fully.
Address
0. Singleton Chinese Medicine Co.
84 H. Fourth St net, oonoB and Burn
Side Btreeie, arurfcumu, uresjon.
IIENRYWEINHARD
Proprietor of the,
City Brewery
Largest and Most Complete,
- Brewery la , the Bertbwest.
Bottled Beer a Specialty
f -.. ' . TELEraOITB Bo, T8...
Office 13th and Bnrnslds Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON. ' '