. : THE OREGON, falLYjOURNAi; PORTLAND,. WEDNESDAY EVENINO, JULY 8, 1901
it
It-
PARKER MEN CLAIM
IF:
TO HAVE A CM
f BAT tr X . C01IX TO A HOW.
; l boww wxu TA.au bbsoiutxob
niint siusatm ..-non
tnnuonon, ' mi
errata rum a kaiobjtt,
,1 . - MWMJ BVWHI WniW-l
-V j 8tt Louis', July 8. Ths lln of action
i. t geslgnated to clinch tha nomination- for
'? : J Parker waa disclosed by on of" the lat
tar's managers today. He said If there
I waa any doubt of Parker's success his
- J friend, having tha majority, .could paaa
1 I a resolution releasing all in delegates
( .from their instructions;
V'' - That would give 48 of 84 delegates
f- from Illinois- to Parker and would
bring to him the support' of many other
states.
New Jersey has given Up all hope of
getting Cleveland s permission to pre-
mornlng, adjourned until 6 o'clock this
!, afternoon. In tha hope that a telegram
may b-Tcte'd by that time. After
the meeting this morning Senator Smith
said, it waa likely that Parker would get
New Jersey's 24 votes.
At a meeting of the North Tfekota dele
gatlon. which -previously bad decided for
Psrker, the vote showed, flvj ror- WM
, tarns and three for Hearst. Inasmuch
as the rule prevails the delegation was
Instructed to cast Us vote for Williams.
ABZEB AT SOUS.
Quirt Day-Beoelves SCaay
IkmUs Meaaagea. '
. Jenrsal .BpecUl gerrlce.V -
W Kaopu, N.T.. July At his horn in
Xosemdnt. . Parker passed the day quietly
Ha occasionally received messages by
telephone from St, Louis, and In that
way he kept posted on moves ma'de
there. ' The Judge still refuses to dis
cuss politic In any form and has in
timated thatahould he be nominated be
will not break alienee until he has been
notified of bis nomination by tha com
mittee. L
Parker 'arose early this morning and
. took his customary plunge in the Hud
eon and after breakfast and attention to
"his correspondence, want driving with
i friends. . . ..'.- ' . . - "
. boosbtbit ot zbtzbxstkb.
,': . '', (Jesraal 3peUl Berries.) '
, , Oyster Bay. July (.The president 1
apparently not greatly concerned . oyer
r today's traaaaotlona at St. Louis, for he
? naa gone on a plcnlo with his family. ;
D1X SORORITY
. IS
Tha Second meeting of the pix Bo
.' rorlty should have been held rn th high
, school building at 10 o'clock this morn
, ihg. but It Waa not. The girls were on
an excursion with tha Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity Aast night and got home at
such a late hour that they could not
' possibly get up in time to attend a 10
' o'clock session, hence It waa held about
'11 tfcIocsV? -i
Mum I' the word with thes "f rat"
g1rlsK and tha old Idea that a woman
can't keep a secret certainly finds a
contradiction In their case.
'I'm Just dying to tell you," Maid
a fewest little miss in blue, "but you
. see, I can't TPa a secret. '
. "No, we didn't, accomplish much at
yesterday's session. Th girls all talked
' ao much and so loud that It was next
to, Impossible to hear one's self think,
' If we don't do better' today we will
never finish the business of th conclave
In the time allotted to us. but will have
to call an extra session."
Delegates to the convention are pre
ent from Oregon. Washington and Call-'
forma. Among tha" visiting -delegates
are: Misses Margaret Clarke. Vy
McKensle, Jean Weston. Mattlo W1N
" llama, Retta Jones. Helen Worsham.
r1 France Burkhalter, Frances MoOrath,
, LIU is Vogle. Margaret Allen, Agnes
Cloechner, Margaret Bean. Hasel Brlckel,
;' , Xtsrgaret Stewart and Alio Oowan.-
Pollowlng . are members of th Eta
cbapur. established March 14, 100,
Sunder direction of Miss Jan Owen!
Soros Is ex ' echola May - Batchelor,
Lola Bradford McOowan. Laura Dunne,
Bessie M. de Bevolse, Semele J Qroat,
Ethel Pike Banks. Ethel Shea, Catherine
Struble, Oraca Watklna. Delta Watson.
Marian Chase, Pauline Benham, Bessie
- Allen. Edma pike, Edna de Bevolse, Hat
tie Word. ' May Season. Marguerite
Drake. Ethel Allen.' Llla. Batchelor, Ju-
llet Cooper, . Loutas Cooper, Florence
Brandt van Kuran, Edna Haskell Wood,
. Florence Champion Irvln. Marguerite
liolman, Lela Goddard, - Edna Church,
Orac Carter, Hannah Connell. Daisy
Bradford, Evelyn Rlgler.
Sorosls in schola Francis Gill, El
eanor Wesco, Dorothy Moor. Lorena
BtrauhaUMaujls ClfVtlnnd. Ann Shea,
. Klna Guthrie. Lelta Guthrie, Franoea
Batchelor, Mabel Wood, Belle Cunning-
' ham,' Lillian O'Brien (pledged). Mabel
'Shea (pledged). Marjorl Holcomb
(pledged); . - -
VICTORIA FIRM Will
. REPAIR. THE ALCOA
(Rpeeial Dispatch to The Journal.)
'. Vlotorla, B. C, July' 6. Th Paclflo
Man liner Algoa w(ll b repaired by th
Z ' . Victoria Machinery Depot of this city.
vThls firm wss lowest tender for a sum
J- of shout 170.000.
".' ipj,, xfo struck onfpolnt Bonllls, off
San Francisco some tlm ago. Kite will
b towed here ahortly.- ,
ZU BmSAXS 'XSB ABSL
. Violet Chllcote, nine years of age, of
. Greeharh, , fell from a cherry tree" - In
i which' she Wss- picking fruit this, morn-
. Ing. th limb breaking under her weight,
and sustained a compound fracture of
. , th right-forearm. Her brother, W. N.l
ri. 11 . ,.4k. . T
the Good- Samaritan hospital, where the
arm was set. The little girl was rest
, lag comfortably this afternoon. It Is
said she fell only 10 feet. 1
- MpijeybackmcanstSchfl-i
ling's Best "
selrhig sewsef-
SBtfse
flawlog estraets
Allat your grocer's. If you
, don't like them, he returns
, your money- . . '-s
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
LOUIS ZIMMERMAN.
L. Zimmerman, president of th com
mon council for th past year, was re
elected to .that position this afternoon.
Mr. Zimmerman Is an old resident of
Portland, for many years he conducted
a meat packing establishment and. mad
r
REPORT JAPANESE -
SUFFER A DEFEAT
SXTT.1VETXbT ;
(Journal gpeelal BerriM.)'
St Petersburg, Jaly 0. It Is stated
her that Admiral Togo a few nights
sgo attemptod to send torpedo-boat de
atroyer Into Ii Arthur harbor for ths
purpose of sinking . ships at anchor.
Four crept In but only one returned to
aea. Two were sunk by shore batteries
and on was crippled. The feat is con
sidered tha jnost daring since the Jap
anese exploit at Wei Hal Wei during
tn chtno-Japanese war. '
Liao Tang, July . Persistent ru
mors ar current here that th Russian
-Vladivostok squadron today encountered
tha Japanea squadron north of Gensan
and that a hot engagement - ensued,
which -resulted In a vldtory for the
Russians.''
It is' believed here that there Is con
siderable tcuth in the rumor aa from
what information - can be gleaned as to
the positions of tha squadrons of ths
wo contending " nations, everything
leads tO' the belief that they were mov
ing In directions, that would In all prpb-
anuity nnng mem together in th vl
clnlty of th place abov mentioned. '
' As to the possibilities of th 'Japan-
as being defeated, there will be oon
slderable question until official reports
are received, as it Is not believed the
Japanese would permit themselves ' to
snoounter tha Vladivostok squadron
without having much tha preponderance
in weignt ana power.'
Reports are being received her con'
atantly as, to, th losses in recent bat
tles, th latest considerably Increasing
the Russian losses in th engagements
of Motlen and Fen Sbul passes. , ,
All reports show that the fighting 'at
these two points was ef a desperate
character, bayonet charges bslng repeat
edly mad and hand-to-hand fighting in
dulged In. Th Russlana made three
charge, before they war finally . r
PUlSed. - -- yl
Accounts differ as to whether the
Japanese .attempted a pursuit of the
Russians, on report claiming th re
treating Ruaslans were followed for
three miles and; another saying th
Japanea were .content to hold - their
ground. .
TAFFE CASE AGAIN
J. OPEN AT THE DALLES
(Special Ptipatek to The Journal.)
Th Dalles, Or, July . Th condem
nation case of the stats- of Oregon
sgalnst I. H." Taffe began thla.mornlnK
at o'clock by Lieutenant Frlese, United
States engineer, testifying that ths ca
nal will" not damage Taffe to any great
extent, and that the blasting,- if dona
by an expert auarrvman. will not even
shak the buildings nor Injure the ice.
jMant,Tie fptenooiuwas, rnnaumetf -by-
objectlons on In w, points and blue prints.
Lieutenant Frlese was the only wit
ness called. The case was resumed' st
1:89 o'elock 'this afternoon. Harry
Clough was called sfid testified that' no
material damage will 'be done Taffe by
the canal crossing his land. The esti
mated cost pf moving his machinery
would be about $1,198. Judge Pipes,
th state's - attorney, cited various de
cisions of th supreme court regarding
the tide lands, which He between, low
and hlgh-wster mark. -
Ths argument on th right of th
government to condemn tide . lands
shows that compensation would not be
given for damages to fish wheels or
anything that might bs located on sub
merged land.
YTTXSAirS B&ECT OTTICIM. "
.(Spfrtal'Dltpatrk to The Journal.)
Hillaboro, On. July . After five days
of encampment the Washington county
veterans left the Hillaboro grove yes
terday to meet again on the first Thurs
day in October in this city.
Ths asnoclatlon elected the following
officers for the ensuing -term: E. J.
X3roat, Shoola, president; C. C. Hbopes,
Gaston, first vice-president; 8. Lincoln,
Glencoe, - second - vlc-preslflentpH. G.
Fitch, Cornelius, secretary) Mr. Howell,
Beaverton, treasurer; , F. ' A, Haines,
Hlllsboro, chaplain.
BOTTaTD OT TO CXBCUXT COVBT.
(Special Dlapateh to The Jooraal.)
Roseburg, Or., Jui'y i.lL M. Oat-
man, th proprietor of th only saloon
at Myrtle Creek, .wss. srrslgned before
Justice Buchanan yesterday afternoon
and bound over to the circuit court on
a bond of 121, for allowing gambling
to bs conducted rn is-establishment.
Thla town has had on of th nreatest
fights against th saloon ever fought
in th county..
Diphtheria relieved In twenty mln-
ute. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas'
Eclectrto Oil. At sny .drug store.
rrafsrred Stock Causes Oooa
Allan it Lewis' Beat Brand. -
' OF OITY COUNCIL
a pronounced success of the business.
Recently- he - has-devoted - himself to
mining. Is owner of the Lucky Boy
mine and has an office In the Concord
building. . His home Js at Kelly and
peyroour streets. .
AT:
AMERICAN LAKE
. (Bpertal Dlipetrk to The Journal.)
Headquarters ' Maneuvers Division,
near Murray. Wash., July (. Th team
that will represent Oregon in th com
petltiv shoot of three days, beginning
tomorrow, -was -selected - today.-.11 The
shoot will be between 'the militia troops
of Oregon. Washington, Idaho and
team of regular from th department
of the Columbia.
The Oregon team is aa follows, com
manded by Lieut. WHIlam Denny, Third
infantry, O. N. O,: BergC I K. Crouch,
Co. F; Sergt. R. White, Co. M; Sergt.
J. A. Royle, Co. K; Corp. C H. WUllams,
Ca F.t Private C A. Oliver, co. L.: prl
vate J. StlUlnger, Co. L., all of th
Third Infantry; Sergt R. EL Morris, Co.
A4 Corp. R, L. Perdew, Co. A; Corp. E.
L. Smith, Ca A; Prlvat Col, Co. D, all
of tha first separate battalion, and Far
rier 1L Rawlins. Troop A.
Th team, to represent the Department
of the Columbia regulars, from Vancou
ver: is- Oapt V. G. Law ton, I4eut L. J,
Mygatt Lieut Gil M. -Allen," First Ser
geant W. J. KoCracken, company 'K;
First Sergeant W. L. Jacobs, company
H ; Quartermaster Sergeant Louis
Broyer, company D! corporal William
Drlacnll, company M; Corporal Charles
W. Klncaldv company, mi rnvatea u.
W. Bass, compsny M; Thomas T. Car
son, company M: . Prlvat Virgil M.
Chandler, company M; Private George
Turner, company M, all of th. Nine
teenth infantry. -
081X00 OBOBBXD OTT.
Militia Will Go Tomorrow to Amerloaa
'. "Xrfkk. '
CoL C V. Gantanbeln. of th Oregon
National Guard, gav out the following
announcement today regarding the de
parture of th troops from Portland for
ths American Laic camplngjgrojiadr G
morrow: . .
- 'Th Oregon troops to arrlv In Port
land early tomorrow morning will leav
thla . city for American Lake over th
Northern Paclflo railroad, going in three
sections; SO cars comprising th : three
section.
"On the first section, leaving Port'
land at 9:80 o'clock, will be th alx
Portland companies. This section will
contain nine cars.
"To the second section, leaving th
Union depot at 10:S0 o clock, th alx re
maining companies of th Third Infantry
ba-v been assigned, three of these com
panies being from eastern Oregon and
three from Willamette valley points.
This section contains 10 cars.
"At 11:10 o'clock the third section
Will leave. This section, containing 11
cars, will carry th separat battalion
of southern Oregon.
"The first platoon of th battery la to
go with th third section, and th sec
ond platoon of the battery will go. with
the first section. As planned the horses
for the cavalry will ba taken with tha
sewnBThndrthir secOoris.
"It will take six hours "to make th
Journey to American Lake. The first
two sections ar to disembark at the
Station of Hugains Groaslngs, and the
third section will disembark at th sta
tion of Lake View.
'Flrat Lieutenant Wilson and First
Lieutenant Kalts of th Third Infantry
have been . detailed to the rlfl range,
to serve as officers In the competitive
contests for th championship at target
practice. Thes officers will leave the
city on the regular Northern Paclflq
pasaenger irain ai s:sv o cioca tomor
row. '
This evening at th armory?' th
field orders for th encampment ar to
be anpouneed," ......
SPECIAL SATURDAY SERVICE. .
s
from Vortlasl to tae Beach Via th
A. h Q. B. B Beginning Saturday,
July S. ,:'..
The Portland-Seaside Flyer leaves
Union depot Saturday, July 2, and ev
ery Saturday thereafter during the sea
son at 2:19 p. m. for Astoria, Gear
hart and , Soaalde, - running through
direct without transfer at Astoria, ar
riving at Gearbart at :0 p. m. and
Seaside at 0:10 p. m. Saturday special
round-trip sxcurslon tickets between
Portland and all Clatsop and North
Beach points, good for return paaaage
Sunday evening, sold for 12.50. Tickets
on sal at 111 Alder street and Union
depot - 5
- OOXS StTOBBBXT XBSAn. . .
(Sperlal THnpitch to The Jooraai.)
RltsvUle, Wash- July . a-W.-Mo-
Connell, an expert watch adjuster, con
nected with the Klgln Watch company
of Elgin. HI., suffered an attack of In
sanity and wandered away from thla
place Monday -and has not been located.
'i ne town is in sn uproar and searching
parties ar all over th country. .
1' ' i
. x. Chambers, Optician.
Wholes al and retail. Ill Seventh St
MANEUVERS
RELIEF COMMITTEE .
RETAINS MONEY
BXQXTBST Or .CABVXTA& XAHAQB-
- BZVT TQM AM&tWT IETT ZB BB'
xsxr run zs bbjbotzui sbsktb
tsb APraAXi or mabt stbsobzb
""bbsstatembsTt or aaTOxsiA.
Th Heppner relief committee refuses
to turn, ovsr to the Federated-Fraternal
Mardl Graa and Carnival Fourth of
July committee, th Fourth of July
fund, amounting to f 2,880, which was
subscribed for' th Fourth of July cele
bration lifit year. -After the Heppner
flood plan -for a Fourth of July cele
bration' was canceled and it was de
cided, to turn over the amount collected
to the Heppner -relief committee. When
the committee began soliciting sub
scriptions for the Fourth of July fund
this year, many clnsens advised the
committee to get the- 11,880 from the
relief committee, as the relief fuhd waa
not all used. . A petition to this effect
was signed by nearly all of h sub
scribers to last year's fund. The com
mittee" refues to make the 'transfer.
Secretary Mitchell of th Mardl Ora
and Carnival this morning madeth f ol-
ivwmg .n willful , ,
"We, as the officers of th Msrdl
Gram, feel that we ar Justly entitled to
thla fund. .We have given th cltlsens
of Portland- th' best Fourth, of July
celebration that has ever been seen-in
this city. It was through out efforts,
combined with those' of Mayor Williams
apd other' liberal-minded cltlsens, that
the warships were brought to Portland.
"We, as officers of th. Mardl Gras,
ars th only ones who have provided en
tertainment - for the visitors, and this
entertainment haa been entirely at our
own expense. W gav to th liberty
loving people of Portland th largest
nd best Fourth of July parade that has
ever been seen In this City. There were
more bands of muslo and we paid roor
per man than haa ever been. 'paid for
muslo In this city before.
"We have expended for Fourth of July
causes slone more than 18.180. The
Fourth of July committee contends that
w should Ifav the surplus of th
amount on hand last year and nearly
every contributor to the fund of last
year holds the same 6plnion. If th Re
lief committee , should turn over .this
surplus. It would still hav mora than
113.000 left In th relief fund. We ar
now tn possession of a petition of four
fifths of tha subscribers aaking for the
transfer of th fund to our Fourth of
July committee. - W hav also received
encouragement from ' th mayor and
others, who feel that w ar justly en
titled to the money."
Tonight Is Ladles Confetti night at
th carnival. Tomorrow will b Ladies'
day and In th afternoon every woman
will be admitted free. Th big free at
tractions oontlnu to draw great -crowd
and changes ars constantly being mad
tn th. program. "Dare-devil Edwards
make hla bicycle leap this evening at
:ir; .rnuip u. Green will descend fhe
spiral tower at 10 p. m. and the electrlo
fountain will be In play after that hour.
Th officers of th Mardl Graa war
royally entertained : this afternoon on
board th visiting war vesaela by Com
mander cottman and his assistants.
The following prises hav been
awarded for th Fourth of 'July parade 1
tiuu. caan to tn organization having
in largest number of men in line.
Woodmen of the World: 160 cash to th
order . of ervertOO members, having the
largest number or men In -Una. G. A.
K.;.I3 cash to th order of less than
100 members having the largest percent-
age 01 members In line: Plasterers'
union; $100 for th most elaborate and
representative float Mount Hood Tent.
No. 17, Knight of th Maccabees: 1109
cash ror th organisation having th
largest - number or uniformed men in
line, j Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the
World; silk flag for th organisation
having the moat showy uniforms and
doing the beat marching. Uniform Rank,
wooamen or me woria. ...
Boss- Bscs Tomorrow.
whlAh .-1 ..
1 -- " ....... w Bii.ii un
der th auspices of.th carnival man-,
agement, will begin tomorrow afternoon
at 1 o'clock. They will tak plac oil
Sixth street - Th competing teams ar
rrom Vancouver, Oregon City, Astoria,
CorvalUs, Walla Walla and Fulton. The
Astoria team arrived this morning ti
strong,- and will give an exhibition this
venlng on the carnival grounds. -
Th racing will tak dace on Sixth
street between the hour of t and
m. First will be the hufj and hub
race. The second will be th wet teat
race. The third, th dry test race, will
take place on Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Th fourth, - th ' New Tork
championship race, will be run tinder
the same conditions aa the third. Chief
Campbell of th fir department will act
as refer.
WILL BE PRINCIPAL :
OF ARNETA SCHOOL
. ISpefieJL PJWjttch to Tbs Journal. )-
Eugene, Or., July . County School
Superintendent W. M. Miller -of Lane
county, who goes out of offlc on. -the
first Monday 'in August has been en
gaged as principal of the Arne(a school
in Portland. Mr. Millar is one of Lens
county's best educators. He haa served
ss county school superintendent here
for the lsst six yesrs.-
Harold Bchenck, the nine-year-old eon
of J. E. Bohenck, realdtng about three
miles north of Eugene, waa . drowned
while out swimming with-, his elder
brother. Jamas, in the Wlllamett river
Sunday afternoon. The little fellow
ventured Into deep water and, being un
able to get out was drowned before as'
slstanc could arrive. His body was
recovered about ten minutes later, but
all efforts to resuscitate htm wer in
vain. . .... .
Th city yeatsrday, at a special elec
tion, voted to Issue 110,000 bond for
th completion of several sewers now
In course of construction. The election
was a quiet on and a very light vote
waa polled.
W. 8. Standlsh, on of th owners of
th Great Northern mine. In th Blue
river, district cam down from th
mines yesterday and deposited with the
First National bank 11,200 worth of
pure gold bullion in the shape of three
small bricks, tha result of a cleanup
of th two-stamp mill at -th .Great
Northern after only a few days' run.
CXOTSBtrBST OATSZS BAXAOB. .
igpaclil rturpatrh to Tbs Jonroel.) ,
WTilte Bird. Ida July I. A cloud
burst precipitating i wall of water 11
feet high struck this place yesterday.
Buildings wers damaged to th extent of
1,000. A panlo ensued and people fled
to th high hiila.- No loaa of llf Is re
ported. , i" '. :
KTSTXBIOTSX.T BXSAPPBABB.
(Special Dispatch to The Jooraal.)
Poet Falls,, Ida., July . T.' F. Mil-
llg an, saloonkeeper of this' place, haa
been missing for th past two week.
His business Is straight, and th disap
pearance Is a mystery.
ASYLUM BOARD
"REFUSES REQUEST
orrzoiAxs 'or stats xbhtztttzob
WXU BOT AXXyOW XM7Z.OTBS BB
-fcOVOZBO TO TBB BATZOBAZ,
" OUABS TO ATTBBZt TM KAVBTT
BBS AT AKSBXOAB- &AXB.
' (Special Dispatch to Toe Journal.)
.Salem, July 6. At the. regular
monthly' meeting of th asylum board
yesterdJv afternoon, Secretary of State
F. 1. Dunbar and. the stats ' treas
urer were present - Superintendent
Calbreath of theasylum met with It
Th officer of company' of the
Oregon National Guard brought before
the board th question of permitting
employes of th Institution who ar also
members or the National Guard to at
tend th annaal encampment at Amerl
can lake. Th board decided that it
was not In any way- responsible for the
success of th militia, and refused to
aasist In the. manner requested. ' There
ar seven men in th Institution who
hav . been ordered into camp by the
governor, through th adjutant general,
but' th feoard refuses to allow them to
go, unless their vaoatibn ' . naturally
cornea at thla time. All employee -of
the asylum-ar allowed a vacation of u
days under full pay during each sum
mer. ":'!- ;, . '.',' W" '
This action cam a a aurprlss to th
off tears of th company, who ar lndlg
nant . 1
Beady for BaoampmeDt.-
Compahy M of Salem Is preparing to
join the Third Infantry regiment In
Portland on Thursday morning, leaving
Salem by special train aft o'clock in
th morning, Th company 1 in good
condition and wll golnto camp with
about 66 men and three offloera.
. . Mill Company Sued. r-
Judg George IX. Burnett yeaterday
oopvened an. adjourned aesslon of de
partment No. t of the circuit court and
th most Important matter to.com up
was th case of Oorg,'0 -Savage
against fhe Salam Flouring Mills com
pany. Banderaon Reed of Portland ana
John H. McNary of Salem are attorneys
for Savage, whll Kaiser Slater ar
attorneys for the company.
The supreme court yesterday handed
down decisions In four cases. ' The most
Important to Marion -county waa the de
cision, lh favor of th plaintiff in tn
case of G. D. Trotter, against th tpwd
of Stayton.
Trotter won In th circuit court, ana
th decision waa yeaterday affirmed.
Trotter 1 awarded possession of the
land and $276 damages. It Is claimed
that this, decision will bankrupt the
town of Stayton. on account of the great
expense of conducting th cases, and
now being compelled to pay coats of
both actions through the highest courts.
' In th case of Florence Sheridan
Sgalnst Emplr City, on appeal - from
Coo county, th decision, of Judge Ham
ilton was modified in a measure. butbnly
aa to th amount of land to. be- held by
plaintiffs. .
The famous elevator case of P.' M.
Massey against M. Seller V-Co, of port
hind waa decided, yesterday In favor of
M. Seller A Ca This is th case
Wherein Massey walked into a dark -room
looking for a closet and found it to be
an elevator shaft He brought suit for
damagea, but the court decided that he
waa guilty of contributory negllgeno.
and therefore not entitled to damagea.
The case against th Coos Bay, Rosa
burg A Eastern Railroad A Navigation
company waa reversed, and Judge Ham
ilton instructed t grant a new - trial.
This ease was brought by W. E. Barnes
to collect 14,000 on promissory notes.
EASTERN MEN INVEST
IN VALUABLE MINE
1 1 m i
(SpecWl rtlepetcb to The Journal.)
Wilbur. Wash., July . a C May,
A. W. Turner and F. 11 Luc hav sold
a controlling Interest In th Providence
mine of Cedar canyon to th Houghton
Thurston company of Boston. Th con
sideration was- 1180,000 cash. The
Providence 1 on of th bast-known
properties of th Deer Trail camp and
it la sail that during ths past II months
over $80,000 worth of ore haa .been
mined and aold to the smelter. I :
Th or 1 rich in silver and In some
Instancea returned 640 ounces of silver
to 'the ton by th carload lots. It is
said that th average shtpments during
th past II montha war 200 ounoes of
silver to th ton.
Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter.
Th seaside steamer T. J. Potter will
leav Portland, Ash street dock, for
Astoria and Ilwaco as follows:
July T, Thursday, 1:00 a- m.
July I, Friday, 1:46 a. m.
July , Saturday, 1:00 p. rn. '
Get transportation and berth tickets
at O. R. A N. ticket offlc. Third and
Washington streets.
:Attend Citizens'- AlHancrMeettiiir
At th Empire theatre July T, at 8
p. m.. a publl meeting will be held to
hear Hon. James A. Emery apeak on
the industrial situation. Air who are
Interested In th prosperity and growth
of Portland ar invited to attend.
. nw mtt.Tj at itisi,i
(Special Dispatch to The Jooraal.)
Kalama, Wash- July I. A sawmill of
16,000 feet daily capacity Is being un
loaded from the cars at Kalama today,
Th mill la th property of .th Spencer
Creek Lumber company, a new corpora
tion, with 15.000 capital stock, of which
S. F. Imus Is president end general
manager; David Modrow, secretary, and
J. P. Atklna, treasurer..
The mill will be located on Spencer
creek." near Kalama, and .will give em
ployment to some 10 men In the woods
and at th plant besides severalteams
to haul the lumber nut- to the river.
uon t you giveyour heart th sara
chance you do the other organs?
wnyT .Because wnen any other, or-
ran Is In trouble. It refuses to work.
and you hasten to repair It.
The heart; the ever faithful servant
never refuses as long aa it ha power
to move, but continues to do the beat it
can, getting weaker and weaker, until
11 js past repair, ana tnen stops, it is
tu at as sick aa the other organs, but
iscauae it will - work voir - let it.
However, It's not -too 1st for
"change of hearts'.' so remember
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
will give the heart strength and vital
ity to overcome Dlsslnesa, Palpitations.
Short Breath, Faint Spells, Pains in
Heart and Side, and all other Heart
aches and difficulties.
terribly, and at times I could harriiv
breathe... Dr. Miles' Heart Cure has
restored me to perfect health, and I am
very grateful."
. , M1BS KM MA J. PARTON,
No. 1 Sill st, WatSrtown, N.- TV
The firet bottle will benefit: If not
th druggist will return your money.
Whv
SOCIALISTS NAME
STANDARD BEARER
eXABUB Jt COBBIOAIT. A FBZBTXB
or rrrmAOVsa. bbaos
. BOB) TXCXXT ABT WTXZXAM COX.
A OOAX. MXXXB Or XXiTeTXpZS. ZS
XOOXS MAX. !'
.. 1 ' . (Joaraal Special BerTle.) '
New York.: July Th Socialist La
bor party In national convention bar
today, nominated Charles H. Coriigan,
a printer of.: Syracuse,' fqr president,
and William M. Cox, a' coal miner of
Illinois, for vice-president. ,
.The convention waa characterised by. a
iasse-evttfiidance from all th principal
Socialist Labor districts. New Jersey
wss particularly .well represented, and
Chicago- contributed a big delegation.
ir. tri indlcatlpna as represented at th
convention ar to' be taken as a criterion.
the.vot cast at th coming election by
th Socialist Labor party wll) be gar ex
ceptionally large one.
PLANTIFF DROPS -
DAMAGE SUIT
The S6.0OO damage" suit ' of Oscar
Johnson Sgalnst Inman, Poulaea A Co.
came to a sudden end today In the cir
cuit court' When Judg' Gorg called
the day's calendar, one of th plaintiff's
attorneys asked that It be dismissed.
He said that Anderson, shortly aftsr
leading hi attorneya to hav th case
st for trial today, had com to them and
represented that he was offered a very
good Job In a neighboring city and de
sired very much to accept it but ex
plained that he would be at hand when
the trial of the case earn 'on. With
that h had bidden them goodbye. They
now learn that be haa.gpn to Florida.
OBZQOX TZSZTOBS AT ST.
W(RpeelaI DUpatck to Th Jooraal.)
St Louts, July I. Oregon visitors at
tn world's fair today: Big BIcheL J
G. Mack and Ernest Bross of Portland.
FARMS
laS ACBES 10S acre In high state
or cultivation; 13 acres timber: fin
-room nouse; large, rrsme barn,
with silo; smokehouse, painted:
rruit arier, woodshed, workshop:
acres choice fruits: one-third mil
to creamery, store, school, church!
10' miles to Vancouver, in Clarke
county. Wash,; one of' the best
farms tn ths state g7,SO0.
153 AOBBS Good land, nice running
otoo ana spring water; sw acres
' cultivated: nice, - new house, barn,
orchard; R R. switch for shipping
on farm; II miles out; enough wood
' to pay for it and nave farm for
-your profit; a fine offer; might
trade. .
8 AOBBS choice land; all cultivated;
on uregon uiy car line mimo, .
MO AOBBS Part rolling.- part bottom
10 acres cultivated; 400 acres pas
ture; 140 acres heavy yellow fir
timber; well watered; new room
houae; hot and cold water: new
bam; frulthouae, chicken - -house,
stock barn; water piped into house
snd barn; controls 14,000 acres
splendid range; now on farm 12S
head of cattle, 15 hogs,, it goats,
100 chickens, situated; In Benton
County; fine community; might take
smaller farm part pay. ll'rlc. In
cluding crop. 10,000. '
ISO AOBBS All good land and splen
did location: 12 miles southeast of
.'- Portland; all fenced; 86 acres cultl-
vated; houae, barn, orchard; school-
. nouso on larm; ironts on main
road; to settle an estate, farm and
; crop an tries now at th very 10
price -8,00,
ST AOBBS 40 acre cultivated; nice
orchard; 8-room house, all finished
. .. snd good repair; nice lawn and
flowere; new barn, rustic and paint-
ea ; iars cnicxen Darns and yards,
brick cellar, stone apple-house, new
, woodhouse, mllkhouse; mile to
town; boat lands jiear house; a
great snap SJ.ooo, ..
SS AOBBS on Clackamas river," it
miles from Portland; fine road;
good house. Darn; ji acres cultl
-vated. 1
40 AOBBS All good land; miles
- from Vancouver, Wash.; II acres
cultivated; house and barn; I cows,
1 I heifers, hogs, chickens, separator,
new wagon and buggy, harneas,
- plows, harrows, tc; all goes for
- fi.eso. . r - .
S ACBXS Cholc land, nicely Im
Droved: cholc tree fruits, vineyard:
strawberries, raspberriee and black
berrlea; nice houae, well finished;
barn, at Oak Grove, on Oregon
. City car line. Might trad into city
linilirrij fuw
147 AOBBS All good land, fenced; 110
acres cultivated; house, 2 barns;
wsterea by springs; orchard, school
house on farm; good county road;
t 1 mil., (.nm iviwn
Yamhill county, Oregon; a good!
farm; easy terms; possession given.
31 AOBBS Fenced; .120 acres cultl-
. vated; 100 acrss open mature; 100
acres of fine timber: good logging
stream through land; timber mar-
setaDie; nne water power; - good
" houae, barn, orchard; fine outranges
4 head cattle, 10 goata, 20 sheep.
1 team; all farm Implements, all
crops; 1 mile tn school; Yamhill
county; for all, M.7SO.
23 AOBBS Fenced; house, barn, or
chard: part cultivated: fronts on
good road, near Foreat Grove, ono
mile to poatomce, store, school;
good neighborhood. Only S6S0.
S43-ACma .improved farm lh Linn
county. 1H miles Xrora R.- R, ela
tion S,850.
flOO-AOBB Improved farm in Marlon
county, ih muea rrom K.' r. sta
tion; aell or trade for stock of mer
c h a nn 1 ae se.soo.
10 AOBBS of land, fronts on Willam
ette river, convenient to lctrlo
line; nice new house, barn; some
fruit and berries: would trade for
home in Portland.
71 AOBBS 100 acre plowed; 10 acres
meadow, balance pasture: good s
room hoilae, nearly new; barns and
oiithulldlngsflne springs of water;
food orchard; one- mile to store,
. O.,. school, shop; on main county
road; one team; 1 other stock and
- Implements - with farm; 10 miles
from Bosehurg, Or.: very cbetfp
farm (15,000.
Henkle & Baker
IT Ablngtom Bldg, rortland. Or.
Who Will Pay Us $875
and Take that Elegant
60 Acre Farm?
BXAB OX.BBCOB, - WASBIWOTOB
. COUBTT All rich soil; 1 lovely
brooks of running water; -good
fences; comfortable - htilldlngs.
Nothing aa good In vthe state for
'the money. .
800 For that handsome C-room cM-
lags, wim run acre lot; 1 block
electric' ears. Oak , Orov. It's
a cracker-Jack.
TQU BET THESE CAP THEM ' ALL.
THEvDUNN- ,
LAWRENCE CO.
14H nrnsT STBXBT. ,
ED
Are You Going to
BiiildaHome?
If so. let us s?ve you figures on
W4ND0YVS
and DOORS
Tou'll find it to your advantage
?. V for you buy. . W do
all kinds of
General Mill Work
M''Mwt,lw'TTI,"M,'Tsssawa
" 1 1 '"
LARGEST STOCK
LOWEST PRICES
Central Sash &
Door Agency
Tl rXBST ST.
Phons, Mala 7S.
CLACKAMA? COUNTY
FARMS
f 1600 80 acre; 50 tillable, 'balanc
pasture; X.OOO cords wood; 4
miles Tiorth of Oregon City; 13
miles from Portland.
iow acres; su in cultivation, cai-
. ance paatur and timber; fin
' ' outrange for stock: large spring;
-' no other Improvements.-.
9 3001(0 acres; t in cultivation and In
"Trail; small house; 2,000,000 .feet
j. .. yellow fir snd cedar; close to
stream; fin outrange for atock.
S41S5 82H scree; 80 In cultivation; 20
- more ready for the plow; I acres
. orchard: wire fencing; cedar
, .,' poets; 7-room house, with stone
. basement: . water piped from
large aprlng; hous cost 13,000.
4189 82H acres; 86 in cultivation,
balanc brush and timber; fine
water supply; story and hair
- dwelling; barn; other outbulld
. Ings; 1-acre orchard; -board feno
' - --.1ng; good neighborhood. -"
33000 ir8 acres;- 48 In cultivation: to
, set to clover; fine spring; Urge
-. frame barn, costing 11,000; good
- terms.
S3300--I0 acres, all level bottom land;
- on fine creek;. 80 acres open land,
" one cut off; 8.000,000 feet good
aaw timber, besides a . large
.quantity of cordwood; an ex-
- ceedlngly fin buy. '
3330080 acre; 18 In cultivation; - T '
... slashed and seeded; ; apples,
. pears, plums, cherries, peaches,
quinces snd grspesj (-room
; house, with fireplace; running
water; entire place under fence;
" 8H miles from Oregon City; 10
.. yards from school; half caah.
Cross &Shaw
BBAXr BSTATB AID IBTXSTMXBTS.
. 333 Washington Street.
Genuine Bargains
40 Choice lots close to the City
' 4k Baburbaa Bailway oempaay' power
honse and new brick barm now na
' der eonatructloa at Morth Alblna.
' Cheap aod oa easy terms.
- - . - ,
G Good lots and original prices in
Williams A venae Addition.
12 Fine lots in Williams Avenue
Addition Wo. 3, at original prices) asy
terms. - . - , . -.
A numbeff of choice lots in Cen
tral Alblna aad Multnomah. Terms to
..Suit.-. ...
Money to loan for building pur
pose oa any ef th above lota, at low
rate of Interest. .
M. E. Thompson
Bmovd from 334 Stark St. to Stg Mis
sissippi Ave. Phon, Xast 3333,
North Western
Investment Co.
" B. X. OUTBBTB, Kg.
Oregon . and Washington ' farm
lands a specialty, . city property
bought and aold.
Boom SOS Alieky Building, Third
and Morrison, rortlaad. Or,
: Phon. Clary 402.
3-Room Cottage
-7 For Sale -
At Zrarslwood; terms, 310 par' moata.
Ckolo lots, $3 per month. Ageat oa
groan a. Tak .Mount Soott ear. rirst
aad Aider. . .
qeb. Wsibrown.
303 ralUng; Bldg-.
St. Johns Park
nn.- new Cottages near Woolen Mills
and csr Una, for sal cheap, on install-
snens pisn. 1
On with i lot ........... ......1,0
One with 1 2-8 lots tl,o
Three with 1 full lot each. . . . . . .3 S
in ant plan. i
,080
030
00
Th Woolen Kills will be In oneratlnn
soon and so to loo nsw houses will be
needed in, St. Johns'
CHIPMAN & KING -
I . . 3)aral Ar.nt. St. Johns.'
tC O. BUbrook, Owner, 738 Ohambar of .
uommaros.
Roomlns: House
10 rooms, on Morrison st.. West Side.
with lease, $1,850; doing good business;
parvy. jesving town, t
WA1TBB A. OBXZB,
108 and 208 V4 Commercial Bids.
: : : r
Furniture For Sale House For Rent
10 rooms, st a barsaln: small navmmt
down, batrrce to suit; -Taylor street.
west nios; lease I year. t ,.
' -HrAi.TB A. 3BXIS,
108 Commercial Building. 7 "
FREE LAND IN OREGON
. bi the rkhet f in, fruit end Mock (rction h
. tht worlds thouaindl of cret of Un'detMtuel
tost ef Irriririon. Dees direct fmm State of"
Orepm. WBITfl TO-DAY. BOOKLET end
MAP FREE. DeKhatettrriptioaandPewerCem
fany, lo-ll-lt MtKay BiuUing, P-mlind.Oitioa.
I
V