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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1905)
w eW. i ... . BIRDS IN THEIR LITTLE NESTS 71 1 i The- Early Bird From Life. W. I Flnley entertained a large audi ence at the T. M. C. A. auditorium yes ' terday afternoon - with hi Illustrated ; lecture on tb birds: of the Pacific coast. . Mr. Flnley and Mr. Bohlmaa have re 4 oently returned from a successful and eventful tour pf the east, where they delivered a number of lectures on the subjects of birds. T , The lecture waa attended largely by members of the Joha burroughs club. : The members did -not hold their weekly - field-meet yesterday, but attended the ' lecture Instead. . Tha lecture dealt mainly with the sub-.-Ject of birds that are found In, Oregon -and the wholesale destruction -tf them In the interest of milliners. , Tha collec tion of p4ctresp?eeBteJL,with. the lec ture Is on of the, beat' and moat elabor ate in existence.'.-? Mr. Flnley and Mr. Bohlman will leave in a few. days for southern Oregon to photograph tha water birds at ..that lo cality and - also to study conditions. They have received .saommlgslons as special deputy gama wardens and will make a .thorough Investigation into tha wholesale slaughter of birds that is said to occur in that locality continually. 'It is said that bird plumage worth thousands of 'dollars paaa out ef the state annually Into the hands of Ban Francisco milliners and from them to eastern titles, Vigorous prosecutions. It is said.' will follow the apprehension of persona violating tha laws in regard to tha destruction of blrda. ".. ..,.,., AMATEUR.DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE GIVEN Barclay High School Pupils Fur nish Cast fpr "Rip Van r?--' - ' Winkle." -i .; . . .. t of ;. 1. ... .:-'" . ' (Special Dispatch to The Iwal) f Oregon City. April 21. Ona v of tha ; most successful amateur dramatic par forroancea that .has aver been given at Jiregon City waa presented last night t Shlvely'a theatra by the High School , Athletics of the Barclay school, assisted ., .w y'HJ wm " v... mm, uv umm .' presented, and' the ptoducttOn reflects . great creuu on jar. ureenieai as wail .aiot tha students. Coming as this does ao soon 'after tha death of Joaeph Jef i fersri, ike ,dean of the American stage and the ihaa who- rendered immortal the ; beautiful- CatSkilt story of Washington Irvhjg. mora than ordinary Interest waa 'i created by tha play, and the, attendance v waa large. , - .-.. 4' - Tha cast of characters follows: Rip' Van Winkle, William Lee Green- leaf; Dcderlck von Berkman, Arthur H. Petite: $Jlck Vedder, Earl Latourette; Cockles,"-Jack Meldrum; Headrlk Ved- ar, voariwe jvopwmi oein, nnaa vhb' Jacob Stein, Russell Wood; Little Hen Hrlk. Carl Bchram; Little Mecnle. Clara jFleldsi liana von Herman, Oudln Rob arts; Herman von Hans, Alan Adams; Wits Songster, Raymond Caufiald: Swa gerln, Walter Deute; Hen rich Hudson, . John Buses; Hudson'! grandson Waldo Caufiald; Hudson's other grandaonvf Prank Busch: Katchen. Doll la Pratt: Katiina. Anna Aldrldge; Fritlne,OU McClure; Wilhelmlna, Ethel Park; Lena, Edna Park; Martha, Bertha Koerner. BOTH JOIN IN BIG. PARADE ON STREETS Revivalists and Salvation Army - Combino and March Along - the Thoroughfares. - i ' "' , 7'7-r ' (g pedal Dispatch te The Joaraal.) . Oregon City, April 2. The services last night were as novel, out of the common and altogether aa Interesting as any of the aeries of' revival meetings that have been held during tha series. The revivalists and the Salvation Army people worked together last night, and .worked In perfect harmony, At 7:3 o'clock tha people met at tha army bar racks and proceeded In regular Salvation Army stylo to parade tha streets. - An open-air meeting waa held at tha foot of the Willamette river bridge, and than at 1:15 o'clock the revivalists and Sal vation Army people returned to the barracks and Evan relist -Snyder preached one of Ms powerful sermons of lnvita tat Ion. Tha crowd waa large and groat Interest waa shown. There are three great meetings today tho women's meeting a t;I0 o'clock at the Methodist church, men's meeting at 1:30 o'clock at tha Baptist church, mass meeting at T:10 o'clock at tha Congre gational ehnreh. Tha meeting tonight closes the. sertea Mr. Snyder atid Mr. . Jeffery Witt go from hare to Coos Bay, Land again thrown"' open .to settlement Formerly Withdrawn From Entry and Lies In Clackamas, ; v.: y- Marion and Unn. ; i settlement than for forest, reserve pur poses. Tha lands are in . Clackamas, Marion and Lintr counties. ;. - j . , ' 1 XVOCAJ AJTS PnSOaTAXk - (Saaclai Dlapetch te The JeeraaL) V Oregon. City, Or., April If. Mr. and Mrs. L F. D.aly of Portland were vis itors to tha city today. -f , - Miss Mary , Adelle Case and - Mlas Burs Reddick. spent today In Portland. Dan W. Mays, tha alleged horse thief. Is out of JalL His ball bonds were fixed at $1,000 and bis father is on tha bond for surety. - ,". - .-. Miss Gertrude Basher went to Salem tonight to spend Sunday with relatives. Miss Maud Miller or Portland la the guest of Miss Leila Moreland. ' la tha circuit court today a-divorce waa granted M. A. Ullcb from Prank Ullch an tha grounds of cruel and in human treatment.'. . . rrr T . - - r: Miss Mary 8. Barlow has gone to New port for ja few days'. vlsiU; . ; ' ,- 1 1 , ; ', x ...i - yjf iuawuix OOTJHST. - (Special Vlspateb to The, SearaaL) . ' -Oregon City, Or., April t. 4a tha suit or Mary Horn against EL W. Horo ahuh. C r. Horn and C Bhuebel, the circuit court has ordered that Jhe name of C Bhuebel be stricken from tha reo orda - It Is also ordered that Mr.-Shua-bel have Judgment for his costs and dl burs omenta In tha sum of I7.S0. By an order In tha circuit court yes terday, Jacob Warns was declared tha owner In fee simple of a piece of land near Merquam. This was tha first title ever registered In tha' county under the Torrana aystam. : .::- FR3D T. c5wIERRILL if , , - r f l " "".''-..--. it'; ' ' VOHidiG PEOPLE, r.;ECCHArjTS,; mntirAOTunEps, i rJMPAYEnSj." -7-. And ALL OTHER TRADES PEOPLE V , ' . '., " , , ..."' w .,:! , .'-j ; ,":'- f-.A ; ' ' YK Vow wish-a sane -business, administration 7 IC you . wish Portland to pull out of the rut and be , numbered.. with-the live metropolitan 'cities, ekct to office only live, fearless and, honest men for Portland 1 1 TRY A' sbbbbUSbbbbbbbbbbb BBamejSBBBaaBaBBW MBaBBBBVasaw ' (The Carter Harrison of Portland) The People's UntTeunmeled Candidate for. MAYORS ..7,.''--." i ' " - . BacRed Only by f lis Own Energy. Not , , Controlled by Any Club, Clique, Trust ; . Corporation or Machfne r THE - MERRIliL CLUB i , Meets every oay ana evening. s. c. corner oevenui ana uu. FRED T. MERRILL, Pres. V FRED T. MERRILL, Vice-Pres. FRED T. MERRILL, Secretary and Treas. ' - FRED T. MERRILL, Press Agent FRED . T. MERRILL,. Janitor. fCould find many men to fill these positions for asmall consideration, but the president is a husky worker himself and can fill all positions.) N. E. Grafters, please overlook the Merrill Club. , A Vote for MERRILL is a Vote for Portland IV MJl 3 I Tha " ef rrtlar 1 are i to tha-Let t .t SVed L.rrr.l VI in eIrrtt In hla anoUj' f , MayoraUy ef this city. V think the attar a Joke n-i o. member tit when Kerrlll flrtt Intended to be elected to tha city c ell, that then, too, he waa lau i and derided. - Bui -wl'h lr" jr courage he made tha f .iit and wi. unmercifully three of tha strongest ) In tha city. ... ' f . . Elected, then wise ones said that 1 would sink into nothingness and be f gotten. There again the prophets w without honor, for, as soon aa he to . his seat. Mr. Merrill began invests -tlons on . hla own account ' Owing I ) election as a councilman to no - ntiv clique or ring, he has atwaya acted at hla conscience and trajn told him w a for the best good of the eltr. Throur oat his entire publio career he haa al ways been on the side of honesty a 1 decency. . He haa been in no und r ground graft or ataaL . If he today w to make a contribution to the churt.4 they, would -not da aa .they did. about Rockefeller, refuse it on the ground that the money waa gotten In an unclear manner. 'r..i. ' The cltisen who does not . mingle wt the people, cannot conceive of the mag nitude of the forces now operating M this city to bring about the election t Fred Merrill. . '..-.'- f ' ; J"he business men favor Merrill be-! cause they know that hla buslnemr' training would help, him : to give Its.. city a safe and economical administration.- The taxpayers think favorably of, Merrill's candidacy because they realk 'that he would watch public expenditure t and thereby reduoa taxation. . The great mass of the people want him because having gone through th struggle up ward he hag a knowledge of and a syse pathy with the tteeda of the average man. The liberal element want him be cause they know that whatever he aaye he will do before flection, he will da after he is placed In office. The eitr will 1o cleaner morally under MerrtJ than under any, other man named far the position. , , . -A U. O. W. SntOK J MIT W. SAHS"''i ' '. Fred T. Merrill. Esq, City. My Dear Fred: X heard some discussion the other- nivhi.. ihAiif VAii wharalfi bna of the Sdtftputants alleged that you Intended te I "Uy down" to further Mr. Williams candidacy. : There waa evidently "mem M In this man's madness," and 1 am sorry to see such an impression being circulated. I have been doing quite a lot of quiet canvassing for you and I really believe that you will be nominated -' and elected, and I would be greatly di- fileased to see you give up in .the la erest of another who cannot make a lFlghAC' 6u"led.rBnd you wiU sur prise your friends and surprise your self. Sir blessing JP? with yoVery sincerely yours, JBF W. H-ATEa. ' "The waternof the Willamette river will run back Up te the mountains. Mt. Hood will be a hole In the ground before 1 would lay down for anyone. I am in this Mayoralty flebt to win, and if I am not greatly mistaken, the temper of tte sane business people ef Portland Is (for a chanae in the Dolicv Of -Portland, and J that the great maae of the people want r-(regulated) Open Town.' ,5 'The surprise wui aoc oe io sr friends and myself, but to 109 or' mora people who- say, 'I would like to see Fred win out, but I am afraid ha cannot make it.' Watch the count of the bal lots on the night of Mar "Tours for a sane administration. :.'.:--.: . tjikd t. -merrilIL," - ' (Special Dlipatca te The JovrnaL) - Oregon City. Or., April It. The edu cational exhibit of the Clackamas coun ty schools for the Lewis and Clark fa(r waa classified and arranged today. The exhibit contains to volumes : of about too pages each manuscript end .soma other scboolworb The classification waa made by County School Superinten dent Zinser and bis eorpa of assistant. . Ob's. m. to snnun, : (Special Dlipetoh te Ttw leeraat) 7 1 Oregon ' City, Or., April 18. Pioneer chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will give a- party next - Wednesday evening at Armory hall. The amusements will be cards and dancing. Parsons' orchestra srill furnish the music. t , TARGET PRACTICE AT THE BARRACKS ..' ... . Short Dislfuice at Horns Grounds and Long to B mid at ' American J-aka. r (Special Dispatch te The laoraaU ' Oregon City, April II. A large body of timber tend and some of It Tery valuable for agricultural pursuits, was again thrown open to settlement today. Oregon City -land office from the In terior departmeat to tha effect , that after this date, townships I to II in clusive south, range 4 east, should' be open to all homestead, timber end min eral entries. This doea not mean that this entire boundary Is ppea for settle ment as It haa been for many years, and a large pert of It has bee a settled upon.1 But about one year ago these townships we withdrawn from settle ment ove probability that they would t- r" te Cascade forest re- 7 r rrn- r f -t . (Special Dispatch n-Xba Jonrnal.) Vancouver, Waahw Aprtl It. It has been decided to hold the regular target practice for distances under 00 yards on the range at Vancouver barracks. For long distance practice the troops will be taken to American lake early In the summer. The target practice here will probably begin this week Private -Morrison of 8 company Nine teenth, Infantry, who deserted from his company two. months sgo has been taken In custody and la now in the post guard house. It Is thought that Morrison de serted "because he- did not want to -go to tfae Philippines. 74 , Affairs around ths Fourteenth In fantry quarters are assuming a-' tran quil state. The last of the personal and company baggage waa delivered te the quarters yesterday. The officers Of the regiment have all moved Into the residences to Ike occupied by them dur ing their ftay at this post. - ; TO APPEAR BEFORE SUPERIOR! COURT Steve Russell, Who Chased An ;,tagonl$t With Ax, Is Held 7 to Await Trial. ; (Special Maeetch U The k Vancouver, Wash., April t. The case of Steve RusaeL who went after a man named Wilson with an axe on Friday evening, came b for hearing before Justice of the Peace Harris Saturday sftarnonn. After a lengthy, .statement. Russi-1 was bound over to appear before t"?erlor court. .Tb. charge orougliti against "htm la.' "assault with a deadly weapon. ---v. Russel Is said to bo a constant user of morphine and it Is now thought that he waa under the Influence of the drug when be made the attack on Wllsoiu, . INJURED MAN MAY . 7 RECOVER FROM SHOT Man Who Received Wound While v Engaged in Deadly Fight ?. ' " Is Resting Easy. " . .-;V ' ' (Special Dtapatrk te The JoaraalV - , Vancouver, Waslu, April . -Thomas W. Padden. who received a bullet wound while engaged In a quarrel with Cbarlea B. Reynolds, which- resulted in the let ter's death la much better.. Unless blood poisoning sets In he will probably recover. An examination of the wound showed that the bullet entered Just above the left groin and followed tht lining of the stomach, coming, out on the left side. It was not as serious as at. first thought, v,- - '' -VOGAJt AJTO rXBSOaTAX. ' (BpeeUI Dlsoatah The JoaraaLt Vancouver, Wash,-April 1 1. Samuel Beard made a business trip to Portland Saturday. ' judge Bellenger and his wire of Port land passed through- Vancouver Satur day afternoon on rthelr way te their country residence on lwls river, , to spend Sunday. ':-7' 1 Major and Mrs. Davis spent Saturday la Portland Vlaittng frienda ; it.... ii. fiaturdav , afternoon brought the gasoline launch from Port land which Charles . woows mua auuni recently purchased. ' r Cllde Moea and F. K. Boarbman both made quick trips to Portland Baturday. " eeawwTwn AT VAJTOOtmB.1 (Speelal DIspeUaY te Tse loaraaM Vancouver, Wash.. April J 9. Lewis Reed and Miss Sara R. Gardner of Port land ware the principals la: a quiet wed ding oa Friday afternoon at St. Lukes church.' Rev. W. E. Sbeppard performed the ceremony. 1 Ths bride and groom are well known. here. r 77! 7 ' ' UMATILLA WOOL BEING r v HELD FOR SALES DAY j, MMMSMBi BS MM MBS (Wasklagtea Sanaa ef Tke hawl) Pendleton, April . PracUcally all the wool tributary to this point Is be ing held for sales day. The first one is set for May Si. Wool already aold here has brought II to 11 cents. A number of buyers were here the first of the week and -are now in Wallowa, Idaho and oat the Snake, Where there are no sales days. Wheeler county wool is ra ported neurry-all aoM to Cherlee Keea land St Brothers for from IT to It eenta. Sheep are now all contracted after tht (hearing . for Chicago aad the sound market. Tearllegs sold at 2 to tltk Shearing Is not over yet. . ' . Vew Case fscCsaser. All surface cancers are now known to be curable, by Bucktai's Arnica Salve. Jas. Walters, ef Duffleld, Va writes: "I had a cancer tn mr lip for years, that seemed Inonrable, till Buck Un a Arnica Halve healed It. snd now It la nerfectlT well." Uuaranteed cur for vuta and burns. ?R at Red Croee Phar. -macy, sixth and Oak Street on tha way te e PBiiianpai ... . LETTERS FROM THE PEQPLE A Trip Ho Zeis Portland, Or., April Ifc To the Ed itor, of The Journal By mv Ration of a prominent business man of Kelso,. Waah- Ington, ws visited that, city on Monday, April 14. Wo left Portland en the suamey Northwest kt :4B a..st. It was an. Meal -spring, day, just cool saough for a spring overcoat, as wo sat on the forward deck enjoying the line views constantly opening to our sight aa tho Steamer gilded past St. Helens, Kalama (where the Northern Pacific railway crosses the Columbia river on the mam moth ferryboat Tacoma). and Rainier, and thence up the Cowllts river about 10 miles, reaching Kelso at 11 a, m. Ws left the steamer st this point, which proceeded to Toledo, the bead of navigation, where it remained all night We found Kelso a thriving city of 1,100 Inhabitants, the principal industry being the codas shingle mill employing 71 mon and bora,. wlUx a pay roll o( !10,0 per month, and turning out iOO.000 shin gles per day, the shingles being shipped all ever the country to Chicago, Boaton and Texas. .The mill la operated by a battery of 10 boilers and engines aggre gating ISO-horse power. We were es corted through tho mill by ths superin tendent and witnessed the sawing, edg ing and packing operatiooa When the shingles are packed they weigh a little over 200 pounds a bundle; they are then placed In the dry house, where they loee one half their weight. The mill baa or ders ahead for all ths shingles It pro duces. .The cltlsens of Kelso are build ing a draw bridge to Catlln 00 feet in length and It feet in width, costing $lt, 000, to be finished by July I. At Kelso there Is a fine opening for a good hotel, the lodging houses not having the capac ity for the traveling public Tha steamer returns from Toledo to Kelso the following afternoon at o'clock crowded with freight and passen gers for Portland. . i We feel greatly indebted to CaDtaln Deludo. Purser A. E. Kruse and Chief Engineer William Linn for the many courteales extended to us, snd we cor dially recommend vlsitore te vtha Lewis snd Clark fair to make this one of their side trips la Visiting Portland. a H. KEAD. Wsrtstn All XlgM. Portland. Or, April 17. To the Edi tor of The Journal As to Mr. Joseph W. Beveridge'e letter, published in last ntght'a issue of Tha Journal, regarding hia candidacy for the office of city treasurer, I heartily give him., o. any other candidate, credit for such 'lofty ambition and as a resident of this city for ths past 14 years it gave me great pleasure to know that Portland haa at laaat one honest man -who haa had office for 10 years, climbing from the bottom to the top of the ladder by indomitable pluck and energy, and always guided by strict Integrity. Will Mr.-Beverldge, or any one else, show Xbe Journal a read era another who has held office for the aame length of time without a suspicion of complaiotT This alone Is certainly a moat worthy of indorsement of & moat efficient and "honest etrvatrt.- Then ahould not the people of tbla fair city. with Its numerous indictments and charges of graft, etc., feel proud to have one so bright and claWy a planet In Its political firmament? ... - - i Kven Mr. Beverldge finds no fault with Mr. Werlein only that he has held office so long. Then ahonld not the cltl sens of Portland say: "Well done, thou good and faithful servant; victory shall b .tHy. reward, foe, honeaty. and Indus- try- As to M, Werleln's clash the el vil-servlcs commission. I will with will ask Mr. Beverldge in plain English what he thinks Mr. Ladd, banker; Mr. Lewis of Allen AT Tw1. or in, of tha heads Of our large business firms, would say if requested or ordered to remove tneir most competent and trusted employe just to make room for some one eise. I have no peraonal Interest In this con test, but like to see the best man win. and Mr. Werleln is by long odds one of the best publio officers Portland naa nad in la. these many years. 7 JOHN X BTRNB. ' Breed of o qpofl OomelL "' Portland, Ore., April !. To the Edi tor of The Journal. Speculation ia rife as to who shall be ear next mayor. Some want an open town, others a closed town a great many of our people think it all rests with the mayoiV-that the mayor having full powers under our present city charter can enforce any aad all laws regardless of any one. The thlnklna portion of our people know bet ter than this. The power behind the throne, the council" Is in fact the power that makes snd unmakes all the laws by which the city Is governed, and no mat ter who Is nominated or elected mayor. he can do very little regard le ef what is lntentlous or personal feelings may be, unless he Is backed by the proper kind of councilmen. - It Is therefore the duty of all cltlsens to see that ths council is composed of' men whose Integrity and probity Is well known men who are patriotic enough to do their full duty towards their fel low citizens regardless of self Interests men who will take pride In the up- ouiioing ana prosperity of toe wnoie city. Under our present primary laws tha people have the power in their own hands, and they will uae this power when they go to the polls to cast their ballots On the 0th day of May, and later In the election to take the place In Juna Borne, of our petty politicians will find that Jt la not the man who stands on the street corners and talks ward pol- Itica and claims ho has aa many votes which he controls that will elect.. They will find that it Is the man who works snd attends to his own business,- "ths quiet voter." who will settle the question of.who la elected. W. U. GORTON. Saloons AO the Fals aroumda. Portland- April ItWTe the Editor of The Journal. Are not human weal and decency paramount to the saloonkeep ers intereatT - ,.-. From jtha licenses scanted .these places is it not most evident that human weal aad decency have been Ignored by the authorities of the city of Portland T . - That the suthorltles have ao basely Ignored human weal and decency and have granted these licenses. Is that a valid reason Why the people of Portland should suffer the stigma that will be east upon them by every visitor at the fair who has even a ahadow of the sense of the "eternal fitness of things," or that tha city suffer this Indignity tbruet upon it by those sworn to exercise their authority In Its highest interests . , That these licenses have been granted, so disgracefully, la that lust cause why the- saloonkeeper -should :-bet protected against the loss he would incur In the removal of the place he haa erected to the menao of every boy and girl, man and woman he can ensnare Into this Mil be maintains ts worse than rob them? Are hla money interests sacred asalnst the highest Interests of humsnltyT The question artsea, "What can be done about it? -Thee ealooaa- are there clothed with the right granted by the city authorities. The Bast lie of Pari a, considered 4m pregHkblsv went down before the fry of an enraged populace armed wi-J staves snd otonesu Are tHesa shanties about tho t"-" tlon grounds more lmpregnsbta than the Bastlla of Paris? or is the moral force of Portland too weak to diminish svea these? ' . Would the people rather suffer the ignominious condemnation that will be poured out upon our beautiful city by every .-decency loving visitor! Rather that all who come, should go away with the positive assurance that there is not moral stamina In the whole city suf ficient to protect it against this most flagrant indecency, heaped upon It by its officials In the Interest of ths whisky demon. v.. - Is It not high time that the people the sovereigns ss they are should arise and take matters In hand and see to it that every one of these menaces to hu man weal and decency are removed out of sight, and aound of our fair grounds, even If they must go la masa armed with staves and stones? v MART OSBORN DOUTHJT. SAYS RATE REGULATION U 7 IS CALAMITY TO WEST (Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to lw Jeeraai) Washington, AprU It. Owing to the absence, of five members of the Senate Interntate Co m m e rco commission today the hearing lastsd for less than two hours and the cross examination of George R. Peck, general counsel of the St. Paul road, waa postponed until Mon day. :: , - h' ; .-V ; J. H. Hlsland, third vice-presiaent oi that road, made a short statemeat'to tha committee In which he contended that tha only possible rate a commis sion could fix was a "distance" rate and this would work serious harm, If not a calamity, to the far western coun try., which would not be able to com pete with the thickly settled country of the" east, owing to the greatly In creased railroad rates. ; PLUMBERS TRY TO FOHCH MASTERS INTO C0H-!C;Z 7 7 - .' ; . '(Special Dlapatch to The Jeeraai.) ' Spokane, Waah., April !. Notice has been served ' on the non-aaaoclatlon shops that nnJess tha owners of plumb ing shops watch do hot belong te tae Master Plumbers association will ton sent to corns lnt that body, all their Journeyman plumbers, mem bora of tha plumbers' union, will refuse to work longer. The time limit is Monday morn izfg. , t3i . owners of non-association shops, which aj-e paying a higher eeala of wages than, is paid by shops blo lng to tha association, refuse to li driven into the association . by tt plumbers' union. The leading nos-ss-soclatlon ahopa are P." J. Dowling. t Palis View - Plumbing company. I rar. j Barnhart, the United Statea Plumbis X company, McCaffrey ft Starkey. William Martin and the Inland Hot Water Beat ing company. t . , - . 1 HILLYARD WILL NOT 77 annex to spoicrn Spokane, Waah, April . The eiM- aens of Mlllyard have abandoned t Idea of annexation to Spokane snd wi.i aoon Incorporate. A part ef prominent business men held a conference tit morning with General Manager T. 1. Ward of the Great Northern. He atat ! that the railroad company has no ebj tlons to such action, and that the n -bera of the committee ahould go aha : with their work aa far as the eompe - Was concerned. Three candidates f mayor of the future- city " r- , out. One of them Is Rev. B. EL Kooe . pastor of the Methodist churCir u n..- yard. "i . -, . .. : ncs: zsxss lEe Foldiiag Berry Box r.0Uf WHH! I' .tlJOaafJOBaaajvaJ-gS' ' J ' sSUfUL " . I1 , ' r -; i l f ' V 1 Tho Cheapest end IJoit Gohvcicnt- Doj. en tLo This cut fhnrnu bew t" l roras sre f' 'ed the r - r t' e a - ! t " r- I I ii la i . v SfC J
