v.- I
'.
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11. 1904.
THE
NOTED VISITORS
INSPECT FAIR
MS 0 JAATZSB ' comnMioH
inni bat xbsfbctwo uwa
AJTD CLAJUC BITS OOYBBBOB
VAJUDXB AaTO FAJtTT ASBXYB TO-
mobbow. i. - .
.1. .' .
A party of Japan official, consist
ing of Baron Matsudatra, vice-president
of th imperial Japan commission to
th world fair and coram tasloner to
th Lewi and Clark exposition, and W
secretary and two other royal commli.
loners. Count J to and Too Takavangl.
are In th city for th purpose of cou
ferrtng with Colonel Down, director of
conceaalon of the Lwl and Clark -.
position. nd other Lwl and Clurk
official, with a view to deciding th na
ture of th Japanese xhiblt at th lair
next year. .
. Baroa Mataudalaa arrived thl morn-
'Ing and th other, arrived yeaterday.
All are favorably impressed with tho
laea or an eaminv, u - .
around with the oftlclala In order o
' obtain a better Idea gof. what It 1
' and nature ahOuld b. The comml
aloner have come from, St. Louis, and
If aaUafactory arrangement are made
they will go to Japan, and begin work
on the exhibit. Th St. Ixul exhibit
will probably be augmented by f reah
-material, which will be ordered -from
Japan. Th . visitor will be taken out
' to th ground thla afternoon. Colonel
Vouch said this morning:
, "We snail lmply look over ' th
ground with them" today. I hall not
assign them any apse a yet."
Th California . delegation will ar-
: rlv tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock.
Th party will be made up of nln of
th moat prominent public spirited men
- of California, headed by Governor Par
dee. .Th tourlata will be met at the
train by President Goode and other
Lewla and Clark official, and will, be
escorted to me roruana tor urossmau
They will visit the . Lewla and Clark
. fair ground during th day, and will
. b gueata of honor at an Informal ban
' quel given either at th .Portland or
the Arlington club. . .
Th object of thla visit 1 to decide
the nature and extent of the California
exhibit at th fair next year. The legis
lature of California ha mad an ap
propriation of 130,600 toward this end.
Tho fair management I anxious to In
duce them to put th entire amount In a
California building and secure another
appropriation to pay th cost of the
exhibit. , '
WHITECAPS AT WORK
in rni DRAW) PIMPS
111 VvwUlini J V mil A J
(Jnornal Sped at Service.)
Oenver, Col., Aug. 11. A committee
representing th CJUsena' alliance and
; th Mine Owner' association has noti
fied tit DOnaamen tor tne men cnargeu
with crlmea In connection with the. Vic-
tot riot of June ,. that they will b de
ported unless they' withdraw from the
- twinriM. All bondsmen exceDt one asked
to be released, and aa fast as the men on
whoa bond they are .can be arrested
their requests are being complied with.
wonn nsrper ox v icior, one di id uo
ported unionists, and late manager of
U miners' union store In that city, r-
turnea ana was seiseu ny . a panjr tig
masked men and forced to leave town.
His zi-year-oia son vu iiw nnin
accompany him, but later was allowed
to return. He was compelled toj!'
Canyon City, from which place' he tele
phoned his family that he wa safe, but
that he had been beaten by the white
caps and robbed of a small sum of
money. . '
A band of Ave men made an attempt
to deport George Sheldt at Crlppl
Creek, but a soon aa they gained en
trance to th house he began shooting.
About a dosen shots were exchanged,
. and th invader left th house. No one
w' injured. All effort by th officer
to locate the five men were unavailing.
Rev. T. 8. Leland. at Victor, ha been
ordered from the camp for being active
In th Interest of th unionists. His
horn Is being guarded by , deputy
sheriff and friend.
Schedule of Steamer. T. J. Potter.
'" Th seaside steamer T. J. Potter will
leav Portland. Ash street dock, for
Astoria and Ilwaco as follows:
. August it; Friday, f a.' m. ' " ." " '
' ' August 11, Saturday, 1 a. m. -
Get transportation and berth ticket
at O. H. A N. ticket office. Third and
Washington street. '
AOOVBBD BT OIBI. Or 14.
; ' fdpeelal Mapstrk to Th Journal.)'. -
4 HUlsboro, Or.. Aug. 11. Claud Jaek
snn, 20 years old, was held yesterday by
County Judge I A. Reed under $500
bond to appear before the circuit court
for trial on charga mad by Bell Oer
rltse, 14 years old.
If you need anything In this tine,
our ator Is undoubtedly th place
for you to visit. We'll mak you
happy. : .
feXUian
Jlrlislk XIf and
Tciipcc HaKer
fctlifactlon
Cuaraateed
hefor and After
Wearing one of my
famoua TouDeaa.
ill
(VM?i VV1 rittj Krlh
mi
" v. .
oa -Waahlartoa St. rortlaad. Or.
READS COMMENT
ON HIS SPEECH
(Special Dlrpat.1i te The Journal.)
. Kaopus, Aug. 11. Parker spent the
morning reading the' newspaper com
ments on his notification speech. He
had nothing to say regarding them and
went horseback riding, accompanying
carriage.. Jn . which wa a party of hi
guest. ,.-.
There were no caller of Importance
during th day. The nomine haa d
rklud to revise hi letter of acceptance
In order ttat he may reply to a letter
that la shortly to be sent out by Roose
velt. He will delay th issu until the
president's . document 1 published and
digested.
A result of th successful outcome
rt his notification speech, hi friends
are urging Parker to make a few cam
paign speeches, and. It la aald. he 1 in
Iclrned to yield to this suggestion.
LORDS' ACTION HAY i
.". CHECK CHURCH UNION
(Journal ftpertal aVrvW.)
Kew Tork. August 11 Fear are ex
pressed by leading Presbyterian divine
of thl and other cities lha,t th decis
ion Just handed down 'by the house of
lord in the' Fre Church of Scotland
case may militate against th carrying
out of plan for th union of various de
nomination In thl country, plana which
war expected to culminate successfully
In th near future.
A union of th Fre church and th
United Presbyterlen church waa effected
four year ago. Th union wa opposed
at theMlme by a handful of minister
of the Irs church, who carried th esse
Into th house of lord. Th latter body
ha now dclded the case In favor of
the dissenting ministers and haa awarded
to them the entire property and funds
tn th-Fre Choretr ofScottand.aggrs-f
gating nearly 000.000.
The result of thl case, say leading
Fresbyterlsn minister here, show that
In th church unions now contemplated
In America tho greatest ' car must be,
exercised as to th legal side of the
procedure, lest the minority who oppose
th union, a In Scotland, may com Into
possession of all th church property.
Among the union now being discussed
In this country are the Cumberland Pres
byterian with th Presbyterian church
In the United State of America; th
Reformed Dutch church with the Pres
byterian church South, and th Associ
ated Synod of the South with th Uni
ted Presbyterian church.
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN ,
TO LAST SIX WEEKS
(Josrsal Special Berrle.) '.'""
New Tork. August 11. Pursuant to the
call of Chairman Odell, the Republican
tat committee went Into session st the
Fifth Avinue hotel this afternoon for th
purpose of fixing a time and place for
th holding of the Republican state con
vention. It i expected that thai com
mittee will telect the second weiek of
September as the time for the state convention.-
During that week th 60th anni
versary of the organisation of th Repub
lican parity la to occur,' and that fact is
being urged aa on of th reason for th
holding of th convention at tha time.
If th Republican choose that -week th
Democrats. It 1 understood, will choose
the week following. Thl would permit
a six peeks'' campaign In Kw Torky
whlch leader on both aide are Inclined
to think would be long enough.
CITY MAY USE SEPTIC
TANKS FOR SEWERS
r (Special rHapatcb to Th Journal.)
La Grande, Or , Aug. 11. J. 11 Child
waa last night awarded th contract
for building a septic tank to dispose of
sewage In- the high school. The city I
considering th idea of thl system of
ewerag throughout th. cjty. If th
experiment of tho system For th high
school Is successful this will probably
b don.
CAPT. B1SSELL, U. S. A.
ENDS LIFE BY GAS
(Journal Special gerrles.)
Ran Francisco, Aug. 11. Capt Eugene
Blssell, Unltad State army, committed
ulclde In his room at th Grand hotel
last night by Inhaling illuminating gaa.
His body-was found at noon today.
Th motlv I unknown, unless It wa
over th death In the east two month
go of hi wife.'
ymirrui
KBIT.
(Joernal Special service.)
St Ixjuls, Aug. 11. Philippine veteran,-
members of the National society.
Army of th Philippine, ar rounding
up In the world's fair city for, their
fifth annual -reunion, which will be in
nrsslon - during the remainder of this
week. Th president of th society I
Brlg.-Oen. Charles King of Milwaukee.
Th delegate to the reunion com from
Utah, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Illinois. Iowa. Kansas,
Pennsylvania. North, Dakota, New York.
New Jersey. Nebraska, Michigan. Mon
tana, Missouri and Minnesota. Th big
feature of th reunion will be th cele
bration of Philippine day-at th exposi
tion tomorrow. There will be a parade
of th veteran followed .by exercises
In which prominent member of th so
ciety, army officer and official and th
world's fair will "take .part ,'..',., . V
JMOXZTBB lOB SYOKAsTB TOIL
(Journal Special Serrle.)' ""
Spokane. Aug. 11. O. M. Annls ha
been appointed receiver 'of the Nelson
Dry Good company, and ha filed His
bond to the amount of 10,000.
Found an Old
While workmen wer making excava
tion for th Improvement of fh Chi
cago, th big clothing store, (I and 71
Third, they wer compelled to go down
bout six feet below the old basement
level for supporting foundation for th
freight elevator machinery. Th pickax
of on of th men struck something
that seemed hard snd of hollow natur.
Further Investigation proved it to be
a bowl or box of ancient Indian de
sign. 1'pon opening it a collection of
arrow head and. queer, round atone,
beside th skeleton of a bird and some
teeth, evidently wolf teeth. How long
It has been there is hard to surmls.
Bom of th "wis one" say f 0 to. 400
year. Th curio were shipped to Chi
cago to a curio hunter, who I a friend
of Mr, Leesrenaan of th Chicago Cloth
ing rompany, who will no doubt send an
opinion to Portland .of th ag of th
relic '
SAYS ROBBERS
FIRED AT I
Just after croaalng the stl orldg at
10:0 o'clock last night. E. A, Jones, a
brakeman In th ervlc of th Northern
Pacific Terminal company, wa attacked
and shot by unknown peron. H re
ceived a slight wound Irt th leg and la
confined In th Good Samaritan Hospi
tal. H declares that there -wr thre
man. who crossed th tret Just In
front of him and ordered him to throw
up his hands. He thought they wer
Joking, h' says, though on wor a
mask. H failed to obey nd one of
the men fired. - The three nurriea away
and made no effort to earch him.
- Detective who ar working on th
case declare that Jones wa attacked by
a man whom he knows well. Resident
In th neighborhood declar that a wom
an creamed a th shot wa fired.' '
Charles Pfluger and John Driscoll
wer held up by . three maaked and
armed . men at Eleventh and Hoyt
streets at midnight. Neither of th
victim had money.- ' , v
George Miller, 675 Umatilla avenue,
Sellwood, reported to th police tody
that he heard soma on trying th door
and window of his house. early thl
morning. .He said he secured his re
volver and lay In wait for them, but
aftar.remainlng In readiness for an hour
retired to bed. ... s
BELIEVES APPEAL V
IS IMPOSSIBLE
If th law I as C H. Plggott.-attorney
at law, realty agent, poet, dreamer,
philosopher and constructor of castles.
Interprets It. Mr. Xarlfa J. Fallng
will hav no recoiir as regards th
support of her brother. ...Cornelius
Barrett. Anticipating an appeal to th
circuit court by Attorney Thomas N.
SlrongTrepresehOng-Mrs. TmtlngT AV
torney Piggott has spent considerable
tim recently examining th law cover
ing th matter, levying trlbut on many
ancient tome at th law library la th
courthouse. .
"No appeal can be taken from a com'
mlsaloners' court," he stated thl morn
ina. "The order that Mr. Fallng must
support her brother or pay Me a month
to the county, to be used in hi support.
was signed by Judge Webster and Com
missioners Barnes and Lightner. T.h
law permit no appeal from such a
count.
Mrs. Fallng' counsel may ask th
circuit oourt for a writ of review. In
my opinion th 'circuit court cannot
even grant a writ of review In uch
a case. If It can, th proceeding would
be o unusual that I do not oenev tne
higher court- wouliL grant-the petition
for uch a writ."
Leading attorney, on being ques
tioned, oolncid with Mr. Plggott'
view that th law allow no appeal from
a commissioners' court. They are, gen
erally speaking. In doubt ss to whether,
a writ of" review of a commissioners"
court may b granted by th - circuit
court.
JUDGE FINDS SIGN
LANGUAGE USEFUL
WJien F. ' ' W. Roaander p pea red be
fore Circuit Judge George thl morning
on application to be made an American
citisen th court addressed him and re
ceived no reply.' ' , .
"This roun, your honor, is dear and
dumb," explained Theodora Wells,
deputy clerk of th court.
Th Judge looked, surprised. Then h
spoke to J. F. Tolson, a witness. ' Re
ceiving no answer, he raised hi vole
nd repeated - the question. Tolson
leaned-, forward and placed his band to
his ear.
"Th witness Is deaf, your honor,"
said the deputy cleric. '
Leaning back tn hi seat, with a help
less expression on his face, the court
wanted to know how he could examine
the applicant and his witnesses. Th
problem wa solved by handing th oath
to Roaander and Tolaon and letting them
read It They raised their right hands
and subscribed to th oath. No trouble
was experienced with H. H. Held, an
other witness. Questions put to
Rosander and the answers mad by him
wer written. It required almost a half
hour to make a clttsen out of Rosander.
He departed, bowing hla thank.
KIEVE PUSHES HIS
CRUELTY CHARGE
In th municipal court this morning
the case of the city against Assistant
Starter Ed Duk of th Irvlngton race
track, charged with cruelty to a horse.
wa postponed till tomorrow.
As published yesterday, Joseph Kiev.
th complainant, allege that the de
fendant struck Mis Provd on th whirl
bona Just a she wa entering the rac
Tuesday, rendering her Incapable of win
ning, and that ha and hi friend lost
200-
By action of th presiding Judge of
th track and th board of . stewards,
Kiev was yesterday ruled oft th track
and will not. be permitted to re-enter.
They declare hi action were for spite;
that he placed but ISO on Mis Provo
and has no reason to complain.'
This morning Kiev stated 'that h had
been Intimidated by membara.of th rac
meet, and told h had best drop his case,
H refused.
DETECTIVES CATCH
ALLEGED BURGLAR
After several weeks' search. Detec
tives Kerrigan and Snow this after
noon captured Thomas J. Bryant, who
Is charged with- the burglary of th
residence of Mrs. Marlon Lan at 474
East Washington street. The robbery
occurred on July SS, three silk dresses,
an opera cap valued at tSOO and about
1200 worth of other property being
tolen. Detective Snow and Kerrigan
recovered th stolen clothing several
days after th robbery, but ss yet hav
not secured th other property. Bryant,
ay th detectives, Is an all-around bad
character. He was captured at 1:10
o'clock thla sfternooa , ;
nonzB'i Totm or coast.
(".pedal Wapalrh te Th Journal.)
- Colfax, Wash., Aug. 11. Prosecuting
Attorney Robert M. Hanna, accompanied
by ft M. Hanna, Sr., left Tuesday for
an extended tour, of th coast. They
will visit Pesttle, Taeoma, Olympla,
Portland and McMlnnvllle. Or. Mr.
Hanna 'waa on f th first whit men
In Portlsnd, the population of which
consisted of on family when h arrived
there, Jn 18S0. v
'
PERFORMS FINAL
RITES FOR MOTHER
FB1ZST BBTTTBB1V0) TOB TAOA
TXOW CAX.UD XWTO Mt OW
BOMB TO ADMIBJJTBB BZTBBMB
VBCTXOB 'TO XXS 9TXVO . TA-
BZsTT. ' .
' (Sseelal Dlssstcb to Tee Journal.) :
Salem, Or., Aug. 11. Mrs. Louisa
Stenger BaTr died In this city yeaterday
of heart dlsceas. Sh ,waa th widow
of th lat . J. G. Barr. - wua 1 born la
Baden. Germany, March I. 1817, and
cam to th United Stat with her pa
rants whll a girl. Sh was married
In Wapakoneta. O., October 1, 186S. to
John G. Barr, and that year removed to
DeWitt. Clinton county. Ia. In 1886 th
family cam, to Oregon, settling at Sa
lem, where Mrs. Burr has, mad' hr
horn since. Mr. Barr was tn motner
of 18 children, 10 of whom survive her,
they being John Barr ot Kansas City,
Mo., Dr. M. Teresa Schoeth. Mrs. Car
rie Petsel, Theodore M. Barr, Herman
W. Barr. George J. Barr and Charles
I Barr of thl city. -Dr. ,r. J. Barr of
Portland, and Rev. . Father Raymond 1
Barr of Mount AngeL
Father Raymond L. Barr, her son. ar
rived at hi mother homo on Monday
to pa a brief vacation, and h It was
who sdminlstrd . tn rue, oi .extreme
unction to hi mother. ...
Th funeral will tak plae from th
Catholic church In this city tomorrow
at I o'clock a. m.
Th-xcutlv commute of th Ore
gon Stat Good Roads association mat
yesterday at th orric or boc rotary n.
B. Thlelsen. Thsr " wer ' present '
Messrs. J. H. Soott, president, presiding.
T. R. Ryan of Oregon City, C. J. Tren-
chard of Astoria, County Judge Rhode
of McMlnnvllle. and ax-County Judg
Palmer of Llna county. Tha-commlt
te decided to hold th state good road
convention at Salem next December 18.
ii-and 1V Th program was left to
th president and secretary to arrange.
Th president was 'directed to appoint
a committee on legislation for th pur-
pos of preparing legislation to be con
sidered at th meeting..
T. R, Ryan of Oregon City proponed
that two of th subjacts to be dis
cussed should b th enactment of a
law permitting count court to con
demn prlvat property for th pur pos
of changing or establlahtng new roads,
and to requlr petitioners to pay the
cost of survey and viewing roads snd
to glv bond for th sam before saras
will be considered.
PIONEER OF OREGON
EXPIRES AT COBURG
(Special Dtapateb te The Joaraal.)
Eugene. Or., Aug. 11. Georg H.
Murch died at his horn in Coburg yes
terday about noon, aged 8T years. H
waa a pioneer of Oregon and wa well
known in the early day all up and down
the valley H was -born near Jay.
Essex county. N. Y., February II, 1817.
At the age of 14 years li left his
father's farm and worked in a nail fac
tory. In 1888 he removed to Hamilton
county, Ohio, and In 1840 took up a tract
of government land k in Piatt county,
Missouri.
H bcam Interacted In : western
emigration, and with a friend Joined a
party bound for Oregon in 1848. Four
of th party. Including Mr. Murch, war
brought down th Snake and Columbia
river to The Dalle, and from there
o Oregon dty-4n-Jn41s oanoesi
Mr. Murch stayed at Oregon City for
a short time and then want to Tn
Dalle and Joined the First Oregon regi
ment of mounted riflemen for service In
the Cayuss Indian war. After th
trouble wa eettled b moved to Hub-
hard Marlon aountv. and In 1840 went
to California In a sailing vessel.
Coming back that fall he engaged In
the ateamboa business on th lower
Willamette river, at wnicn ne mad a
mall fortune. H ' then ' removed to
Corvallls, then to southern Oregon, and
finally to Lan county, settling - near
Coburg In 1864, remaining there till hi
death. From time to tlm he has sdded
to his farm until at th tlm of his
death he owned 1.(00 acres of land-
Mr. Murch was married to Miss Bar
bara A. Cooper In 1864. She died five
year ' later, leaving cn ion, Hrac
Murch, who la now a merchant In
Idaho.
In 186S Mr. Murch married Mrs. Mary
C Stone, and to them eight . children
were born, only four of whom ar living.
as follows: Lucy, wife of F. D. Cham
berlain, a Portland attorney; . Phllura,
teacher of French In ' Annie Wright
seminary, Taeoma: Jessie, teacher in tha
Portland public schools, snd Herbert 8-
graduate student at Tale.
WIFE WILL ESCAPE
CHARGE OF MURDER
After lying In a critical1 condition for
more than a month at St. Vlncant's
hospital, th victim of a bullet fired at
him by hi Jealous wlf. Jim Whit to
day left that Institution and was re
moved In a carriage to th home of hi
brother, Harry . White. (7 . Seventh
street. Dr. Gaorg F. Wilson, th at
tending physician, Is aimost certain th
patient will recover.
Mrs. Whit, after following her hua-
bsnd all ovr th north end district on
night, shot hlra for ' keeping company
with Jennl Hamilton. For a tlm it
was feared h would not recover. Mrs.
Whit I living with hr sister, Mrs.
Davis. 821 Pin atreet.
xirsAjra xajt txbkxtcts.
An Jnsan man, whose Identify ll ifn-
known, created a disturbance thl after
noon at th end of th Waverly car line.
frightening the resident and creating a
general hubbub. The matter waa. re
ported to th sheriff, who sent a deputy
to investigate. ,
TO BBXAJtOB BOTOX
. (flpeelal Diapatck to The Joernal. " - '
La Grande, Or., Aug. ll.-r-Th Foley
hotel will hav an addition of rooms
within th next thre month, owing to
th Increase in travel and th steady
growth of th city. Th contract wa
let to 3. L. Mars thl week. Th cost
of thl addition, including th furnish
ing of the rooms, will be 8(0.000.
Telling the truth: Schilling's
Be?t . .
tea . , baking powder
. aoffee - flavorlnf utract ' soda
contribute to comfort and save
money. ' . ' , ,
Mosevbark; tt yor greeer'; ,
4'C
1 ,IL m,,l.,U xJL L II' 8W. IIHHIIII II 1 1 Ti Tr 1 ' ' w ' 1
The Kind Toa Have Always
In use for over 30 years,
and baa been made Tinder his per
2ZJ' sonal supervision since lta Infancy
1-&sCC4t Allnw no one to deceive von In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Tnst-as-tTOod are but :
i ISxperlmenta that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infanta and Children Iperlence i against Experimenss ,
.What is CASTOR lA
'" Castorla Is a harmless anbstltnte for Castor Oil Fare
gvrlc, Drops and Suothlngr Symps. ' It la Pleasant. - It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio ,
aubstance. Its ajgre la lta guarantee. ; It def troys Worm!
and allays FeYerlshness. It cares Diarrhoea and Wind
. Colic. : It relieves Teething; Troubles, cures ConstJpatlont .
and Flhtulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tha -stomach
and Bowels, giving: healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea Tha Mother's Friend. ( .
CEI.UINE- C ASTO R I A AL7AY0
Bears the
The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought
: In Use For Over 30 Years.
w9ej eiesajTai
the BEST
' . . .
THERE ! contuntly grow
ing demand for better, limpler .
and more tasteful printed matter. "
No progressive house should think
of using the product of the amateur's
-pres orenTfustihg its producti6nlr
njr but men of , recognized ability ,
Our service as writers, designers and
printers is at your disposal. The
cost is no more than you are piying
now its value it many times greater
F.W Bafos Co
First and Oak Phtnt Main l6j
I
ASTORIA
AUGUST 24, 25, 20. 1904
Greatest aquatic event
on the - Pacific Coast
BOY BADLY HURT
IN LOGGING CAMP
(Special Disnetea to Th Joaraal.)
Eugene, Aag. 11. Max . ataudaeher.
aged II rears, a son of Louis fitau
dacher, whll working In . tho Booth
Kelly Lumber company logging camp
several miles east of Saginaw Tusaday,
mat with a serious and probably fatal
accident. In aom manner a "dor' ud
danly flew out of a log. and struck th
boy on th head, fracturing th skull
and in lower Jaw bone. i j
H wa rendered unconscious' snd has
remained In that condition since. He
wa brought to Eugene yesterday and
placed An . th hospital for treatment.
Th doctors think that th Injuries ar
fatal. - - -.'
Th Eugene school board ha let th
contract for extensive plumbing work
at th OeaVy achooL After this work
Is completed th sanitary conditions at
tha Geary school will qual th high
standard reached by tha other thre
public school buildings of th city.
' TahTS' examinations.
A class of IS applicant for teacher'
certificate la tsklng th regular quar
terly examination In this city, which
began yeaterday and will end Saturday.
Blxty-nln of th class ar desirous of
securing county papers snd th re
mainder stat certificate. ' County
School Superintendent W. B. Dlllard
Is assisted by Professor W. M. Miller
and F S. Harvln. .. '.
saooms Mia nAiraraa.
A warranty deed was recorded at the
court house yesterday, by the terms of
which W. L. Morgan snd Kate M.
Morgan, hi wlf. transfer property to
the Apartment Building company for a
conalderatlon of $60,000. Th property
In question Is all of lot I, block 10 of
the city plat, and a parcel of land, at
Sixteenth and Jefferson streets,
REGATTA
Bonght and nrhlch baa Item
has born the sls-natnre of
Signature of
EAST PORTLAND
FENCE & WIRE WORKS
A. CARLSON. Proprietor
Manufacturer of ' '
WOOD, IRON AND STEEL
FENCING ' '
And tn Universal Combination Fne
ELEVATOR -BNCLOSUKEa-.
; EVEKTTHirJO . IN WXRB.
89 a. Korrlsoa St- Vortaad, OMffoa.
, . Telephone Union 174, ,
SEASIDE RESORTS
HOTEL GEARHART
HAI orZKXS'TOa TEX HAtOX.
The siieat sumnMt Naort oa the North Pad
Coast. It eosatata eC 840 am -wttli statural
inn, pur. spring Water, ele-ant so If srounila,
tanals eoart ssa croquet ground, boating, Sb
lng, hnntlnf ana One aurf bathing. Tb hotel
has been antlrely roaoratod and n.w aldewalk.
thronshoat the pvk- Trlecraph an tanipbos.
la sotrl. ror rati ana sccnmntoaaiinn. mppij
to P. H. gCHULDERfcUN. Mar.. Oaarhar. Or.
HOTEL, MOORE
roraterly Xew Orlme Hotel. laaaHa. Oregsav
NOW. OPEN
Th nly hotel ea the eeaat ererlooklBg th
ma, Klneat aarf bathing snd tab hatha. Matin-,
hasting and tablnc. The hotel Is hard
anth.d with raraae brat, ror rates aaarea
PAN J. MOORE. Prop.. BMstde, Orroa.
McGUIRE'S
' Seaside, Oregon
Zea la tk vry eaf of th city,
onvalrat to railroad and frash-waUr
boating oa ta BTsoanloam. Tlaaly rax
b1sb. Vollt atWadaata. "
Remodeled, rebuilt and ' furnished. .
. Open for' th season of 104.
THE HARVEST HOME
Jos. sfoXaaa, rros,
' Prices; ' II. . I per day, $t00 per week,
bed Ito and iOc, meals SI cent.
Children undr 10 years at half rate.
XVOVO BBAOX. WAaX.
Seaside Livery & Fuel Co.
UTEBT, rSBD, Mill "'
BTOBAOS AsTJ TUBIi
Braying, Expr llBf na Qnral Jobblsff
a si pa. vuttus,.
Xaadl All Kinds of Dry Wood. '
tag to Ilk Crk aad C annua Bseh-
The Driftwood
XCr. T. Zoralff
em wna mmoBfUM in
k VBIUB OOTTAOB OM TXB .
Hot and Cold Bait Water Baths la
. , . Connection.
trOVO BBAOX. WABX. -
Oriental Rugs
AT SIMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
PRICES
' W hav th most eelect stock
of Oriental Rug and Carpets,'
Turkish Embroideries, Cluny
Lace and - Antlqu Brass War
ver ihown, W ar selling the
now at summer prices much be
low value. '. W . Import our . own.
good and sav buyers all middle
men's profits.
A Atiyeh & Bro.
411 Wash. at. jmon. BUla 1000.
Woman
ftDoiH u womtrnii
MARVEL Whirling bprar
Th sew Val Srfkirk Mm
Mm as Hum. n nai-
Mt .M oat :onr.ntnt.
U (I I laauaUf ,
MmnitMar,
it h fannnc an ppy th
UlftL, sco.pt no
f'Mmr, bu t anq tump for
lluttrawd boot-MM, ItstvM
fall narttmlara sndnlrM-Mona tn-
ramabif to lantita. SAavUi
wis suagw a.w l.rhu
. , Kor Hal Ity
WOODiBD, OUBKI B CO,
XOWa BLABXtB Aidrlok aaaa
TEETH SPECIALS
' KXTatNOED UNTIL, SEPT. I
)rv4.n rk2lk nunlSele
uumuu rduuc uciuou
Will make special low school rates In
ordur. that all achool children may com
nd hav UieLr teeth cared for.durtng
vacation.
ThlM in tha nnlv dantlstS In Port"
land having th lat botanical discovery
to apply to th gum for FalnlMS kx-tractlng.-
Filling and Crowning Tlh
nd guaranteed for tea years.
iTCTTTf
tmucrf
fxtrtctlat .......FREE
ExtmlnttJoB...M.FRE8
Cola FUUrJs.a...
Sold CrowBi $1M
Silver Fillln. 35c
fall Set T Teeth fJ.Ot
Crowns snd Brldg Work at low t
Prlca a polalty, Oar Patent Bouhl
. Com In at one and tak advantag of
low rat. All work don by specialist:
witnout - pain ana guaranteed xor m
years ' I -
SPO. a' P-a. l ' BPSa. a a
Boston painless uentists
Fifth and Morrison treeta, antranc
tlH Morrion-
TROY
LAUNDRY "That's All!"
1 WEST SIDE OFEICE:
129 FIFTH STREET
troy Laundry
y . LAUNDRY:
WATER ST., EAST SIDE
Umbrellas
$1.75
The Umbrella that we of
fer at $1.79 is not the ord
inary kind. By manufactur-
lng "our own goods we are
' able to make a great saving
in the cost - of - production.
The way in which we finish
." these umbrellas adds much '
to the weai ing v quality i
well as appearance and you
will be surprised to see what
a handsome, durable umbrel
la you can purchase for this
small price. ,'., .
ALLESINA
' Two Factories:
309 Morrison 286 Washington
PAINTS
; f HAT
Look well
Wear well
Spread well
'And well adapted to this
climate.
' . , - I ,
Fisher, vThprsen
; & Co;
EVERYTHING IN PAINTS
160, 162, 164 Front St.
N Cor. Front and Morrison
The Mem? Durable 1
iScttie factory
Company
. Tor Sal By .
. a.' HAiABxxT ft co, :t: rirst BW
t. t. XAPDIaVl.T...,..,..Hl First St
STBOWBUSOa FAUTT U Oil CO,
. 121 Grand Av.
-'.'''-,
" .1 , ' ' ,'
Ft of erred Stock Cans aoeda,
-Allan Lwls' Itesi Brsat .
- ' " i -
' I ' ' . a
' ' ',,'
f