The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 02, 1906, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., June 02, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1906)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTXIS OHEQON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE t. KC5. tOEIQHT'S AirUSZatZlCTf. Baker ,. "Heads Across ths See" I'Trlo i "A soutbera Ulri'l lave" Hiar ....."Tee Mult rrlaada" Paatagas ; , VandaTllle firut ...Vaudeville Judge . Bear instructed a Jury to re turn verdict ef not guilty in the ease of John Blabop, charred with stealing 1.B0O pounde of copper wire from the Portland Oeneral Electrio c ompany, be cause the witnesses for ui prosecution did not appear In court to testify. The ease was called for trial two week ego, but continued at request of Deputy Die- trtot Attorney Haney, because of the ' absence of the two wltnesaea, who naa one to Ban Francisco. These witnesses are Junk dealers, and would have tastl- fled that Bishop had ottered to sell the wire to them. Deputy Haney Informed Judge 8ers that he did not hare enough , evidence to convict Blabop without tt . testimony of these Junk dealers. Memorial ' services will be held to- morrow evening- at Hibernian hail by the , Ancient Order of Hibernians In honor of-Michael - Pevitt, deceased. A apeolaj program of exerolses appropriate to the occasion has been, arranged. The open ing aaareas will oe maae oy r. m. euuv van. The following program will then '. be rendered: viplln and piano - duet. Miss Julia Burke and Miss Mollis Rey- . , nolds; solo, "A Handfull of Earth,1. Miss Elisabeth Haxwas ; "God Bave Ireland," M. J. Keating; memorial address. Rev. "Father McDevltt; recitation, John , .Fleming Shields; "America," by the au- , dience. , , 'V "i. ' The eroheitra' of ths Portland ..hotel . ' will begin Its summer seaaon of open- air concerts this evening. For several years past this musle from' the outer -- court- of the Portland - has delighted both the guests of the hotel and the ':, men and women of this city who en ' Joy summer evening walks along ths downtown streets. Manager . Bowers has decided that the summer weather ' has come to stay and has ordered the loncerf to haaln. On ths grounds of-eruelty Lide Knud sen has been granted a divorce from Morris Knudsen. They were married last December and Mrs. Knudsen testi fied that her husband choked her, called tlo names and told ' her1 she would have tn earn a ltvlna- far both of them. She said he asked her for-one -of her ( "'rings to pawn and because 'sh's'did' not" give It to- him he choked her and the . marks war on. her throat for a week. - B. H. Shepard, manager and secretary of tne Hood River Fruitgrowers union, .deolares..thtJbe statement that Frank I Polk died a "theresuHbf drinking water from a ditch on whose banks fruit Trees haOee'n sprayedli absolute- I ly false. Polk died at Hood River last Saturday. Mr. - Bhepard declares that the young man died of heart disesse and that other, stories attributing his death to drinking" from ths ditch' are without foundation, , - . . - " 'Rev. B. H. Mowre, pastor of M. K. . Church South,- who has- been on an ex- . tended trip through the eastern and southern states In ths Interest of his church building fund, also to visit the - general conference,, will occupy, his pul-4 - pit tomorrow. Foresters hall, 171 Sec ond. 11 a. ro., speaking on "God's Great est Thought Toward Humanity": p. " m.; "Whom Vfta YouChboser " " Charging cruelty, Llssle Blgnett has bo gun suit In the circuit court for a di vorce from "William Blgnett. In her complaint Mrs. Blgnett alleges that her husband choked her and beat her and in February, 180$, drew a revolver and threatened to kill her. She asks that her maiden name. Turner, be restored to her. . They were married , in Portland in Januarjr, 1$00. Water through boss for sprinkling yards or sidewalks, or washing porches or windows, must be paid for in advance and used only between the hours of I -and t a. m. and 8 and t p. ra. It must not be used for sprinkling streets.. If used contrary to these rules, or waste fully, it will be shut off. . , - Pontifical high mass will be cele brated at St. Mary's cathedral tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock by Archbishop Christie. - The Very Rev. Andrew Mor rlssey will deliver an address. In the afternoon Archbishop Christie will eon firm a class of 40 children. - ' Alexander H. Blrrell, well known In Fotrland. took th oath of allegiance to the United States, and was admitted to rltlxenshtp yesterday afternoon by Judge 1 Seats. Mr. Blrrell declared his Inten tion of becoming a cltlxen In lilt. """He Is, a native of Scotland. . Solemn high mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at Holy Cross church by Rev. Father Francals, superior gen eral of th congregation ' of the Holy Cross. Berwlces will be at 8 o'clock. Ths Very Rev. Andrew Morrlssey will presrh., , ...1 .... . . .... . ... Captain XL C Mears, adjutant of the Third infantry. O. .N. O., has resigned. He Is to be succeeded by Lieutenant Ar thur . J. Johnstone, who was sergeant with company H. Second Oreson volun teers, during th Spanish-American war.r0- Flowering Plants. Now Is th time to set out that bed of flowering plants. We have a full line of all suitable plants for. summer and fall blooms ' nrlces low. Phone or call Portland Seed Jloompany. Front andJXamhlU. trUL : Raoest . ..' Races! . - Races! Portland Hunt club.. Saturday, June t, HOC Beginning l:l p. m. Eight race a W are the people who make any suit In the house to order for 125 no more, no less. Th largest stock In the olty to select from. Unique Tailoring aom pany, 101 Stark, near Sixth. Only 1 of th 44 men and women who took the medical examinations be- -TaylorrSt-Mcthodist 'Episcopal Church FRANCIS BURQETTB SHORT. Freacklag 10 AO RIghtlous Judgment . aMtrtfTl4S Ood's Great Outdoors ,'-: OR ." - ",: Oregon, Beautiful Oregon Mountains and Valleys, Rivers, Meadows. Ocean, Been to and Productive. . . " Over 10 Ilnet"v1ws sver made. , . Admen's League, Board of Trade and other business organisational cordially invited. , ; StnilleatDczsa'tBurn Kew the war la nearly eased Aod aooa w. U aU be bleadml into a lot ef taoatUa' awa aa frteads, An' the aiwwblla' fellw jyill jwe. liulitljr closfd.Bli yellex Aod th nosulu be cuveclr autaads. We will an After reatla' all veta ea afoaday, say Buaoar, Aa' ererr ehas'll aUk te the beat sua: 'Caaa he'll be on ef bar sarty, Marbe Jones er Mike ateCartr. Aa' we'll blfalate ala virtues all we saa. As for aa, we're siniisg loaaJy, Aa' look In' very Broadly At car eolfcher tbal . sever boras the elothea. t Br-stem we always heat It, Ihera is aaafht ea eartk will beat It, . Aa' Ite sralaee freci eat patreas ever sews. UNION LAUNDRY Xa)L Kaia t4. leeead ead Oahnabla. All faaiily washlag So poead. . ' BOURNE CIRCUUR NOT ' MAILED BY DEMOCRATS - In a last effort to round up the party vote, the Republican state central committee has sent out a circular letter to Republican vot ers ', accusing . the Democratic State central committee of Issu ing an anonymous circular at tacking Jonathan Bourne, which has been sent broadcast over Oregon. It Is a matter of com mon knowledge that the circular referred to came from Repub lican sources, and was inspired e by a. feud of many years stand ee ing. .Every circular, every letter 0 sent out by the Democ ratio com mlttee has been signed. 0 The -' following communication 4 makes aa emphatic denial of the e charge: . . '"A circular letter mailed to o voters' by the Republican state e : central committee over the slgna e tures of Its chairman and score- 4 state central committee of mall 4 lng aa anonymous circular. This 4 charge Is false, and It is well known to be false by the Repub 4 11 can committee. No such clrcu e . lar was ever mailed by the Dem- I e ooraHo state central committee or by any one connected with it e - " F capacity. we nave maae e 4X "coT'canipajgn sorely on thb'jheTlt' y of our candidates. . . . .. .. ."ALEX 8WEEK, - e "Chairman Democ ratio Stat v Central Committee." ' - 4 fur lhs-txtc board -of "examiner eni ceeded - in reaching - a standard high enough to get them licenses to practice in the state of Oregon as phyatclana. Those it are O. M. Babbitt, a D. Beech, S. P. . Blttner, A. E. T. Buckell, Fi P. Flsch, A. CHansoa C MHoUopeter. H. A. Xavanaugh, W. W. Liooney, John Madden, X. McCombs, P. F. McMurdo, C U Moad, W. KV8eelyo, J. Sproat, J. T. Townly, J. JL. Wooden and E. A, Woods. tl Excursion Tomorrow Cascade Locks and return steamer -Charles R. Spencer the -"fast" steamer of ths Willamette - and- Columbia. Thia ele gant water craft will leave her Oak street dock at 9 a. m' returning at t p. - m., carrying, the, excursionists through the heart of the Cascade troun- taln to th great 14.000,000 Cascade locks th government spent If years in building. It is the prettiest ride in the world, full of romance and inexpressi ble grandeur. The great mountains and waterfalls are alone worth a great Jour ney to see. .. .. Trolley excursions on O. Wv P. tomor row to Ores ham. It cents; all points east of Oresham to and including Esta cada, 10 cents round trip. Dinner at Hotel Estaoada, 71 eents; cars leave First and Alder streets, 7:10, :!, 11:10 a. m , 1:10. 1:40, i:4, 7:1 p. m. Tickets a sal in waiting room. Sunday excursions to Estacada on th upper 'Clackamas river, t miles, too round trip; O. W. P. cars from First and Alder streets. 7:10. t:S0, 11:J0, 1:30. 1:40, S:44. 7:li. Dinner at Hotel Es taoada, 76. Tickets, on sal In waiting-room. Dancing at Canemah Park tomonwvr afternoon and evening. Take O. .W. P. cars from First and Alder streets on the odd hour - and every 40 minutes. 25centaroundtrip-TlckU roa-sale in: waiting room. There la Jny in th family of M. M. Moore. 126 Fifth etreet, because of the arrival of a 10-pound baby girl; May to. Little Miss Moore Is progressing encouragingly and her mother is also doing well. F. E. Beach at Co., th Pioneer Paint Co., agents - for J ap-a-Lac, ' Sefl our floor paint, hygisnio kaisomin. japan eee dusting compound, window glass and glaslng. Ill First street. TeL Main 1114. Outings by trolley tomorrow on the w p. to Oregon City and Canemah Park, li eents round trip; dancing art ernoon and evening; oars from First and Alder streets on th odd hour and very 40 minutes. A Mendelssohn musical service at First Congregational -church Sunday night. A solo, a duet, a trio, a quartet and a quintet; all from Mendelssohn, Publlo oordiaUy invited Oregon City River Trips. Sunday boats leave Taylor street 1:80, 11:10 a, m.; 1:30 p. m. Leave Oregon City, 10 a. m, 1:10, 6:10 p. m. Round trip, 16a Concrete Construction Co., 701 Cham ber of Commerce, manufacturers of concrete stone blocks. Contractors for all kinds of cement work. Tel Main 110. ' Bntser'o seeds won gold medals at the expoettlon. His lawn grass and sweet peas were declared the best. 181 Front street, between Yamhill and Taylor, , Wait for the bis? disaster shoo sale. very 1Mb-alrprIM,nMotlday rJUrt 4rfif a. m. ays aaornson streoi near airia. W are still selling eye glasses at 11: a perfeet fit guaranteed or money , refunded.- Metsger 4k Co. Ill Sixth treet. C. E. Walborn. furniture repairing, pol ishing, packing, shipping. TeL East 4 HI. Cedar park Dancing Sunday, after noon and venlng. Plenty or late oar. Aom Oil CO sella the best safety oil and fin gasolines. Phone East 110. ' Panama hatter. 111 4th. Phone Pac 107. Dancing, Tabor Heights" tonight T Attention -Traveling Mn. ' Oretid parade under auspices Travel ing Men's Tom Word club Saturday evening, June t. Will form on Second street, between Washington, and Stark itreetAj at X 'dock. - THE BIO QUARTER BLOClt OP . PIANOS BEINQ RAPIDLY ' SOLD OUT. The ' Most Active Store in Town Soma Price and Terms th Lowest Ever Printed Our Guarantee Store Open Tonight - It Is safe to' say" that more pianos have been eold In Portland during the iaai tew aaya man bave oeen aoia nere tofore In that manv montha. The town. It would seem, has gone literally daft on piano ana organ ana pianoia-ouyuig. It's nothing short of a erase, and all classes of people, from the very wealthy to the prosperous mechanlo and farmer. any one who has the necesaary $10 or lie 10 maae a nrat payment, it seems, Is tn for settinc an Instrument. But this state of affaire la not to be wondered at when the astonlahlnair low prices are considered at which these In strument a are now being offered by EUers Piano House Failing to renew lta lease, the Arm la. unfortunately, com pelled to retire from active retail busi ness, ana everything contained in the now world-renowned "quarter block of nne pianos- is oeing aaorincea, regara 'lama nf r.nat n nrnflt.' . Although the Tease expired with yes terday's date, 'arrangements - have boon made for a continuance of a few days longer, and everything In the establish ment will now surely be disposed of. It Is not ret too late to secure a choice new Chlckerlng, a Weber, a Kimball, a naseiion, a crown urcneatrai, or one 01 the many other highest-grade pianos sold ' heretofore oaly by the Ellers Hou'ae, and you can now secure suoh an Instrument, brand new, without having to pay the customary and necesaary re tail profit. Pricee ranee from tilt and HIT for the usual $226 and $250 styles to lees than $400 for instruments regu larly selling at $650. Cash or payments. Spme Are Used One. In addition to ths aboveT and -some very fine pianola pianos, pianolas and elegant parlor and church organ s there are also a number of excellent used up- gnts. not one 01 wmcn can' be told from really new ones. At the prices they are now marked every one ehould nna puyers iioaay . or uus evening. Among them re: -An elegant little Fischer, tl. A Cable A Sons, $10; another $1$ and sun anoiner sier. I u A choice ltttir Eiiiei'smK'tlts.anoWieTr IllS. and a .very choice one for 11. m . A,-SEAt-b)JnfeM?dP8xka S4S0. A very fancy mahogany-eased Mshlln, $176. . -ABord French piano. $$f another, $8$. A Knabe, like new, $165. A little black-cased Hale, $14. ' : .-.-: - A Camp (JO., $120. A Bohr Bros., verv fine. 1198. AU of-these nsed . plaaos go. for. Ill) down ana $s or more a month. Organs, Pine Ones. ' Fine new parlor organs sell for from $44 - to $95, according to works, style and design. Most of them are reduced more than half the regular retail val ue a. Pay $4 or even $1 a month. - Bear In mind that Eilers piano House Is not going to leave Portland. On -the corner of Thirteenth and Nortnrup streets ws own a quarter block, finely equipped, from where we will hereafter conduct . only . a wholesale business. Every. Instrument sold under our hands snail De round exactly as representee or money will bo cheerfully, refunded. Every instrument eold Is also fully cov ered oy the makers and by our guaran tee, taus.. protecting a . buyer in. every way. Store Is onen tonight until 10 o'clock. Come in and select a choice piano or a pianola or aa organ before all are gone I Ellers Piano House, the busiest, biggest and beet dealers. Stores In every Im portant weetera - city. Including Saa Francisco. PENDLETON NEEDS NO HELP FROM OUTSIDE e 4 Pendleton needs no assistance from th rest of the state or th -4 j outside world. . 60 says James A 4 ' Fee, mayor of th metropolis of 4 eastern Oregon. . 4 - leaterday Governor Chambar 4 lain sent th following telegram: 4 "Hon. James A. Fee, Pendleton 4 Are th sufferers of the flood e In your CQunty in need of asslst 4 ancet If so let m know their 4 most pressing need. "OKORQB B. CHAMBERLAIN-" 4 . - In answer cam th following: . 4 . "Pendleton in splendid eondl 4 Hon. - No - assistance - required. -4 ' Little loss sustained. County's loss-sll ght-comparedwtth- bene 4 : fits derived from copious rains. 4 - Accept mjt-thanks on behalf of 4 the people of Pendleton for of 4 f era of asststanoe. 4 , . JAMES A. FEEL" .e) e Voters. rrrcrBurnrrRpuMicaft ea.naiatt rar ths legislature, came to America In 1881: , became- a candidate for the leg islature February 8$, 10$; became a cltlxen February 17, 10$. " Milwaukle Country Club. Memphis and Louisville race. - Take Sellwood and Oregon City cars at First and Alder. Harry Qurr- Candldate for Constable Wct Side i 17 narrv Ourr is perhaps ih widest- known working man ln Portland today. He Is a brlckmaoon by trade, a resident of this city for nearly 80 years, and is everywhere reoognlxed ss aa Intelligent, eonaervatlve, yet fearless and outspoken rhamolon of the rights of th masse. While in no sense a labor agitator, he has for many years occupied a promi nent place tn the ranks of 4 labor. Of unquestioned honesty and possessing more than average ability. If elected constable he will serve the people faith fully and well To know. Harry Gum Is to admire him for hla frank honesty. US tuht to be sleeted. .!' . rinuioD OF.IIIE-Pj)iU River Pilots Join Brethren at As toria In Effort to Secure ' .. Deeper Bar. WOULD HAVE DREDGE " CHINOOK RESUME WORK Petition Asking Port of Portland to ' Give Bar Dredge Thorough Test .Will Probably .Be . Considered .at . Next. Regular Meeting of Board. Urged on by their fellow tollers of ths elty by ths sea the pilots of this port ara preparing to lay before' the- Port of Portland commission a proposition. ror. ui deepening or th Columbia rivet bar. , It la the desire of the pilots, so It is said, to demonstrate to the govern ment the efficiency of th dredge Chi nook and they will ask the Port of Portland to guarantee th expense of operating the dredge for a period of at ' leaat one month and closely watch the result It Is understood that ' some of the members of ths Port of Portland are favorably Inclined toward the proposi tion and the matter will likely come up at the next regular meeting of the com mission on the second Thursday of th month. Th cost of operating the Chinook on ths bar la estimated at about $10,000 a month. The bar pilots are anxious to havo the bar deepened so that vessels of any size may be taken to sea regardless of weather conditions, and for that rea son they have invoked the aid of the-1 river 'pilots, believing lliat tliey in in a better position to deal directly with the members of th Port of Portland commission. . - -, -- Th Chinook is St anchor at th gov ernment moorings at Linn ton. where she has been lying Idle sino withdrawn m.,mr..iitiDn. .1 fs.ar abftnta year- ago, ane is- Delng kept in- fine forking - .order- birEMtMa:TiBrhm.: First. Officer J. Spire- and Chief En-, glneer William MorhofT, and can be manned -and placed la aotlv operation on short notice. The officers have put in their time chipping rust off th sides of the vessel and a bright coat of paint shows that they havo not hesitated in wielding the brush ' - The question with the Port of Port- ana Win be mainly whether or not that body has the authority to expend any of ths money set aside for the Improve ment of th river channel on bar dredg ing. Another question will be whether or not the amount of money available wllf permit of the additional expense. Gerald Bagnall, assistant United States engineer, returned from Fort Ste vens yesterday afternoon and reports that soundings are now being taken on th bar by .government surveyors en board the steamsr Arago. He believes the bar in good condition but will be un able" to furnish official data for some time, owing to th fact that th bar has been too rough for successful soundings sine th work was commenced about a week ago. Mr. Bagnall says work on th Jetty 1 progressing in a very aatls factory manner,-about 8,000 tons of rock being dumped into th sea daUy. NO DANCER So'fAR. District Forecaster Beala Says, Coins. bla and Willamette Ar Falling. Th Willamette river is now 1$ feet above the . aero mark and may cause some inconvenience ' along the lower docks should it rise to the l$-foot mark.. District Forecaster Beals, how ever, aays there is no .danger of hi ah hwater unless the Colqrnbla should go on a rampage ana lure the Willamette into an estuary. There) is little danger of this, he says, becauWe the Columbia is falling today, and so Is ths Willam ette at all points except Portland, where a slight rise, is recorded. While warmer weather is looked for, the danger of a big rise In the Colum bia la small because Immense volumes of water have-already found their way from th mountains Into th sea. The show, so th forecaster says, has been melting steadily' during the cool weath er and even a warm spell need not cause alarm tothosg occupying lhe lower levels. , - - Dally "forecasts will be issued should th water show an additional rise of two 'feet at Portland. V STRIKE IS AVERTED. Steam Schooners Tied Tffp at Saa Fraa , elsoo Sail for Feetlsad, -- - It 1 believed - that Cue threatened strike of th union sailors will not ma terialise, the steam schooner owners having apparently agreed to the demand for a $t Increase In wages per month. Reports from Ban Francisco laat night stated that the steam schooners Des patch and Cascade had sailed for Port land, which means that a- temporary set tlement at least has been reached be tween the owners of these vessels and their crews. The Despatch was re ported yeaterday as one of th vessels tied Ttv at th Bay Citys . Trafflo has been exceptionally brisk with th ooaatlng vessels and shipping men her are of th opinion that th shipowners could not afford to tl VP their vessels ror tn saa 01 saving ner month per man, which to th aver age coaster , would mean only about $50 per month in aU. SHIFTING--BERTHS. bambr Carriers Xxohanga Positions 'at , the Tartous TsUU 4raarvea. There were several movements in th harbor yesterday afternoon. Ths Ger man ship Emelio shifted to the mills of th North Pacific Lumbar company where shs will finish her cargo of lum ber- for-Copanhagen-and.. Antwerp. The Hritlah ateamer Tottenham took the Emilia's berth at the mills of th Eastern A Western LUraber company and will now have room to worn to advantage 4-he-steamer Redeado-fla-Ishes loading at these mill this after noon and sails for San Francisco to- 4 night. , : ' , - Th British ship Baraowi is wait ing for $0 tons mor ballast and as soon as It has been secured the vessel will shift to th mills of th Portland Lum- eompany to load for Port Fine. Australia, AN ACT OF BRAVERY. N Sklppe aad Kate ef the Ship Bardewte Basons Drowning Sailor. Cantain William Johnston of th Brit ish ship Bardowi. and th second mats of the vessel performed a heroin act the ether Bight In rescuing one of ths few sailors still, remaining with- th hip Iron g weteri gray,; She fellow -1 - - ALWAYS IN THE LEAD STEBNWAY - ArBrCBASE; ESTEY. -EMERSON and STERLING -PIANOS above makes of pianos are found In the best studios, in the best homes and ever? where tlia sou mar find true lovera of good jnusic, - wRIcTuva"2t1.ti,ehe8V"w1nr lv-aclmowN edged as an eminent authority, owned two STEIN WAT GRANDS In San Fran cisco. : ;.'- - ' -'. No artist has ever been PAID to use 2 endorse a STEINWAT PIANO, but 1 players .use - for oonoerts and buy for their own homes . A STEIN WAX. because it Is the piano on which-thay can eo tneest jusitconemeyea.. Owing to change- which Is soon to be made we are offering all our pianos and organs (new and second-hand) at the lowest possible prices, and on the easi est terms... , . . -. i . , Dundore Piano Co. 134 Sixth St, Opp. .Oreironlam Building-. Vloter Talking Machines Sheet Music Prof; Friedman Formerly proprietor Chamber of Com merce Baths, wishes to announce that us . - New Baths The Finest In the City .. Are Ready for Business ' . 266-Alder- Street Bet, Third aad Fourta.. FaeUe saL : OFBIT DAT AJTO ITlOaTT. went under twice and earns near going down for th third and last time when the second mate caught him and with a firm grasp hauled him Into a small boat . Th sailor had been ashore celebrating and upon returning to the ship found things so inharmonious that he decided to take a eold plunge for better or for worse. His mad leap was noticed, how aver, and in a remarkably brief space of time strong arms had ths ship's boat and were clearing th riffles in the direction of the floundering man. The second plunge was made shortly sfterwarda and It Is doubtful If an f- ;- fort would have been "made to rescue the plunger but for the fact that tars are very scarce during these days of railroad construction. Captain Johnson. claims no credit for having saved the man's life. but blushlngly admits that "the fellow might have drowned. ALONO THE WATERFRONT. Th Schooner F. S. Redfleld went to Tongue point yesterday to load lumber for San Francisco and the schooner Amelia went to Rainier. Th schooner F. W. Jewett is loading lumber at Near City and th Iran is finishing at Weet- port. - -"w . Ths total collections tn ths office of the collector of customs for th month of May amount to $88,888.74. 888.878.T8 of which were collection on imports. L. M. West and C L. Morgan are organising excursion parties to go from Portland to Alaska. Mr. West was for merly In ths employ of the Pacific Coast Steamship company. Messrs.- Edwards and Fuller inspect ed the steamer Poloma this morning. The steamer Senator left Seattle for Alaska yesterday with a full cargo of freight and many passengers. Captain H. W. Baker and his crew of dlvere will leave for Detroit. Michi gan, this evening, according to the pro gram today. - A bargeload of rock in tow of the tug Samson was dumped into the river off Cape Horn yesterday. The barge oapslsed. The oriental liner Numaatta sails this afternoon for Japan and China, and the lumber-laden eteamer JEllbura laavea for Genoa. Italy. The steamers Redondo. Captain Ahlln. and Barracoota. Captain for San Francisco this evening. 7 William Moor, who was drowned tn th Tamhlll Hvr yeaterday while try ing to deliver a crate of crawfish from a small boat onto the dc" of The steamer Elmore, was IB years old and was employed at crawfishing near the ran -of the aoctdeot by a Portland firm. Officers of the Elmore report that every effort was mad to save the drowning boy. The Saa Francisco liner Costa Rica will be at Alnaworth wharf at t o'clock this evening. MARINE NOTES.; ' Astoria, Juns I. Arrived, at :$ and left np at 10:18 a. ra- steamer Costa Rica, from San Francisco; sailed, at t:ie a. nu, schooner Mabel Gale, for San Francisco; salltd. at 11:1$ a. m.r steam sr Elmore, for Tillamook. Ban VniwIuA June 1 Sailed. St 11 a. bl, schooner Monterey, la tow of tag BASEBALL Athletic Parfcr . OotBsc Tangaa and Tweaty-femrtTi Portland vsaOakland ' AamH Called StSO a. TV XMfly. - ""ADMISSIONS CENTS" GRAND STAND, tic "CHILDREN. ISO. r BOX SEATS. 18a Baker Theatre See. L. Baber. ate Tk, mt Wkrknaaa Bteek tWIBT TIMS TfNtOHfv -- BAKKaV-THJCATRS XxMlFANI ia tke feet Knalhih nrana la Five Art. .. "EaVds ACROSS THS SIA. Baaatlral aceaery, rn.folBo.nt Mttlaga, sag aiaated eaet, a tnleadld prodaetioe. f Birga Kve.. M. as. SOet MAT.. IS. SM. lul Waafe. Btartlaa 1 . "IKX SIXUAI. CITT. PANTAOC& xoumT"- s. AVOTHZSV 6SXAT SxTHtS T . XAKTX. tVMI JfOVUlO riOTUaiS. saewns wars ef Peetraetiea at Its Went ia Saa rssa4wa. yaaarama ef Olty ia ITasiaa . VDLHEI A HOLMES. DOWIAV CO. rsTHn ELwiLL. .tofst mavT teio. )0m a ITUUlOr suae uixuu : PerforsisBecs oaiiy at xnn. ana w . Onattnuona Bandars. Adnilsalee. 10a sad Sue: bases, tAe.- Ladlaa . end cblldrea aay seat at weekday atattaeea, lOe, BIO osyHztnc YATTBXVILLE. GRAND WXZX MAT SS. . EROTHXRS LUTZ. : 90th Century Marvels Otaaaease Sretaase. i , Tea SiBley. S SaHeee Xaleey, -Snadway Trie. Barald SUffc - STAR THILATRX COaUfTUtCTNO) MOKDAT, May SS yOlRTM WEEK. HAS STOCK COXJ AST "TOO many rw2ro$" la eesaeetton wltfe a a streag' eTio, lachalBg Aradel. the Oreat Bales, Evans sod Evans. Jaeale Orr and Stamens. Bargains in Real Estate taSOO 7-room. new, modern homo. East JOth and Stark, full lot; liberal terms BSSOOi'-roorn, new house, with fur nace, fire place,, electric and gas flx- - tures I full cement basement, with ee jnent floor, corner lot , one block - of Hawthorne avenue. -This Is one ef the finest homes In the olty aad la a bargain; term a, half cash. S35O0 8-room house, Eaat 1 4th street: lot 100x100, with street Improvements Kid; liberal terms. 7-room modern house, lot $0x1 td, " Eaat $4ta st. close to avenue; a good SsvsX-e-roorn, new house." S$th aad TarahUl; terms $B0 down, balaaee to suit purchaser. - fleoo -7-room, new, modem home, lot 100x100, cloee te can easy terms ef payment . . . Saeoo 1$H acres, 18 el eared, eloee to city, on ear Un; half cash. BS500 IS aorss, 14 cleared, with 4-room . bouse and barn, good orchard. SH miles of Oregon City; half cash, bei anoe at i per, cent . 7608)4 acres, 4 acres cleared, with house and bam, . near eleotrio ear; half oash. Sboo 8 acres near Lents. S acres cleared, with small house; terms, halt cash, ' Desirable building lots en easy month ly payments. ; r - Stevenson-Brown Co. no noom stsusst. THE BEST MGHT SCGCOL Xm the Rerikweet Is Ooaameted at the BEHNKE -WALKER BUSINESS COLLEOE Talks' TBldg Seremth aad Stark Bta. CaVdStaiSl - -; ; MORDATV I TURSBAT," ' WIoniSAT aad . FBZDAT. 1. No better investment than a Course In our Departments ef Booxxxxwrjio) ea ' We have the moat modern equipment ef any college in toe west, ah our de partments are in cnarge oi experta. T,intlaaa. for Portland: arrived. ' at 10:80 a. m ateamer Asuncion, froaa Portland. Astoria, June 1. -Arrived down, at 4:80 p. m., schooner Mabel Oale; ar riad dnwn. at T lO. and sailed it I a m steamer Caartna, for Ban Francisco. Astoria, June 8. coni. .on or ta eer it I l m, i -oev;, air ssa'.t; l.t weather; t ...-. Dzclarcticn cf Principles t Statement No. 1, Irrespective n . party. 8. Municipal ownership of all nubile utilities... - Ittgid enforcement cf all state - health laws. 4. An eight-hour law for men and woman employ. I, A ststed salary for the State - PrlnUr. .. ;., . An editable adjustment ef rraa ehlsea . , . .. TT Taxation ef the gross earnings ef corporations. 4 ., I. Local eelf-governmeat aad private ' bank examiner. , . Repeal of convict labor law that bring prison labor la eompetltleei with honest tollers. 10. Requiring corporations te grant ' equitable pensions to all persona , seriously Injured while in their employ, during the eontlauanoe Z of he.dlsabUlty. ... ..-,,.---,-.., Francis Clarno .. . BVatOOTsATJO 8TO: TEo Portland T-r- PORTLANH,-OBXOON, HEAD4JTJARTERS FOR TOURISTS , . AND COMMERCIAL. - . TRAVELERS. rr?l" Everything to eat and cMak. aad it costs no more in the - FortUn Motel RetbsksOer -than... elsewher In Iha city. serp weekday night from 8:80 te If. . sr. & fiLAiit ca tAXEXS AMM ., eBAVITE WOAXS. ' Artistic anas BMnte, SMUM lauaw. C'eanauv aad aaBdia wetS fraaa the beet ef Barbie aad graaHe. Cetta aaoaiaaf. aad areata eraauXlf attaaded to. East EaS Msdlsss Street Bridie . PORT LAND ORE. . CON -BEST BY 23 YEARS TEST For Sloeaach and IWwel trouetss, Uv rand Kidneys, and all dsjimi due to sa Small (tablets) 25cr siss. 8100.-- At Drug gists' (in Mack i not sand ax FImJS trial boa to fUsaetfs Nadive - Herbs Ceenpeuty Saa y,aarlateliat Open for the Seascn FAMILY SUMMER GARDEN ' Wsshinctoo Street, Near Otf Park "Strictly first-clAtt msnsgement. I:-. t ....-. t .... c.n. 1 HI. HUB VI M4UUI M""" wiches and Cigars. CHAS. PILTZ. Proprietor. Hotel Tourainc Oakland, cat. 1 Comer Clary and Fourteenth St. Strictly flrst-clsss hotel, right la the , t 1. . n.ki.a anitsa r rooms, with bath. Sample rooms. Mod erate ratea. nest American ana rio cooking on th coast .. m . a f tr All work guaranteed f-e "".T' Lady atundant a I way e work dene absolute'-' seciaUateef from 11 rtenvA Celd FT"" , " Crewna A- State Senator Park Inn