The Oregon daily journal., June 15, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

.:'VI
THE OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING- JUNE 15, ; 1803.
BANKERS 17ILL FRAFJE NEW LA17 FOR
EASTERN STAR IN
T
THE
rX
,1 . I-
ROUBLE
M'Mi
00
: CONTROL OF: OREGON BANKS
HIGH SCHOOL
; :
CONVENTION
j
e First Annual Convention of Stat
; Association Expects to Out-
: ' lr9 Measure. ,
WILL SUBMIT RESULT.
TO THE LEGISLATURE
Members of the AwocUtion DecUre
Tht They Believe Better LawjCan
v Be Obtained by Framing It Them
selves and Recommending It
ill Banker "lii "im- a; law for the
control and -supervision of banka In the
t" ittti Of Oregon during- tbe nrst annual
- convention of tbs Oregon owe dm""
-7 association, which convened in the T,
M r a: auditorium this mornlnc. A
f. "committee ha been at work for e.yexal
. month fimlng.7theiaw7? which will
llkelr be preeenisd' tomorrow
v ' The law will, be submitted to) th
. ' ' Ute legislature .at It next session.
Member of th association declare that
" they believe a' better law -cm- be ob
tained by framing It themselves and
then submitting- It for action, than, per.
mining th Inttlatlvs to be taken by
i-. other. :,'l'r '. -. '
. . Vasr Jig-aUs.ret
: Banker ' from every ectlon -of th
. atata are In attendance. The session
? thi morning -Was called to order by
President J. Frank. Watson and an ad
dress of welcome . aenverea oy Mayor
Harrjr Lane.. E. W.Halnes -of Forest
: .-Grove responded ; and committee wr
, eppoln teds.by . th, president. , , :
In hts.annaal address- President X.
Frank Wa.tsop.aald: . . .
v i "I cannot too. earnestly urge all th
. hanker of .Oregon to Join this associa
tion and I feel snrs If they do and Uke
-- --.- I. "- .rr.int tnev will
appreciate the advantages . of ' thi
1 organisation. - Th past year, as yos
know, has been en of great proeperttr
, and the present Stat or oar crop,
price of livestock, wool, lumber, canned
" ' fish nd other products ar uch t
' Indicate a continuance or gooa lime a.
awr Banks Opened.
' 1 "Qtfite a number of new binks have
opened 'for business In Portlsnd snd
1 throughout th various parts of m the
stat during the past year and more are
v . coming and It would not surpriss m to
- aea our bankinc canltal double within
th hxt decatje. - We bow have la Ore
' gon i national banks and l state and
private banks. When I look back to
. the time of my arrival hers In 1HT1 and
' tMnk of th limited number of bank
-then doing buslnea In th state I real
ise wha( the growth has been. . .
-t - -" i ' - STw lew Heeded. --
"The coming legislature will no doubt
pass some kind of a law regulating
stats and private banks. A committee
r of this association has for some time
-been at -work preparing a suitable bill
to be acted upon .by this convention, as
j It la a most Important matter to those
' banks Interested, as well ss to sll of us.
. ."I trust you wfll . take such action at
'this time as Is nsceaaary In finishing
th work commenced by your comralt
' tee. o that It may be ready to present
to th legtalatur when it convenes.
"I wish to ssy a word about a matter
r In which we axe all interested, and on
,-. which 1 enraging the thoughtful con
- sideratlonof the banker throughout th
- United 8tatea. I refer to the emergency.
' currency. I. myself, am not in eympa-
. change our present national canning sys
tem, but believe that w should bo con
servative in this matter. It the banks
, -r of New Tork CUy would rslss their rv-
enues to say those of the bsnks of Great
Britain the necessity of an emergency
CURABILITY OF
' BR1CHFS DISEASE
, wy fhe-Xoltftrsf tss TWws asd OeeuUy iesraal.
. ' - 1 11
I.' Persnaallr 1 have sot BeUeeed that ehraete
.nright s PlMss is curable, asd this foe twe
, Slutlart' rrasoas:
- . rirt Medical works class It ss 'Incurable
'ana -fatal.
j; aecona Tboae t have knewa who had It
- ' have Sle-.
. Beeuli I look with dtstreat apoa an el alms
I ef sllea-ed spedftes.
Durlti nr rmat rialt tn Haa Frenetseo I
- tiesr the president of' I be Psrtfie States Trpe
- , Fnaadrr claim Uiat ehrnele Brt hfs Diaeaae
yitt turn ss i ui utile sa 'Is ilpne.- I said I
wmilS like to beHree It, -
i He tnok bm Is ban. The statestests ef
. '; huosriKla srere eaklblte to me eosar were So
' aiarreloas that the .baa beta awora te asd
sealed by aotariea. '
1 then nanlfeeted a dealr to see an me af
'the parties themaelves. The retoterlea bare
b-ea so anmeroua ta Bas Frsaelseo that we
ell set kafc te go tow blocks la say eae 41-
1 ' t rertton.
Is Sve minutes ws were ta the ereseece of
pt the best-known nwrrbanta la the ettr.
Baa been In Imalneaa on the aaaw annt flftjr.
en years, lie eata ke bail bad both Bright'
' , ttsesae and Diabetes snd bad been siren an,
but bad entanletelr reeoeered. .8aM be knew
: many ethers wan had recovered, (lave It as
' Ills belief that ettbt tenths of all eaaes were
curable seder the new apeelne. We next
called ea one of ths bit Inauranre atna ea CaU
, If-ienla street. He said bis son was swollen
with dropsy from Brithrs Plneaae snd his
death was dally expected when be wae pet ea
' the treatment. He la now aa athlete.
' We called on th edit of eae of Baa Frsa-
eleee's (rest dallies who had s pbreldaa tt
- - It eat ta ble own fthe phratclaa'a) ease, the
""""liTtar-beirnT a hopeless dlahetle. Is ale moetbl
- be was well. - The bead of soother large lneor
a nee compear oa Montcomery atreet was next
' .seen i he was la bed In November last tn a
critical conditio due to ebronle Rrleht'a Dte
"eaae. Fte was well snd In bis offlos snd also
told a friend of bis whs waa In eonTulalons
wnew pet on the treatment end was now ont
w fh strserr-'Vrs went tr the ofacr at aa r-T
, Supreme Juris asd also another editor, both
I declined te so farther. - Altbnash there
erere heodrede more te see. If was naeleea. - It
ffeamaa testlntonf tress the very beat people la
. ( worth snrthln, ths books are wroas. srd
, ebronle Brhtbt Dsmsso and Diabetes, fees to
extreme cases, are positively earabls. Rthles
aais-ht Sot tn h permitted In -otiaenre thi. u. I
rneery, and In the Interest ef those rtade.s ef
, this paper ewBase hoaaea may have one of
, . these hllfhts apoa It I now declare the faeta
I,.' snd will see thai any of them desiring It may
be sent full Htarstnre. The name of the rils
" ,'iweery shoald be state. It I known es rsl.
ten's Command.
Wanr broad phrstdans ere nsln the new
diuretic, but la view of the terrific animal
'. ' d-sth Net la tbe United States from Brlsht's
- ntaease (eserly M,0I1 tbe fact Uat medical
etklca nre.ee t them fresa pencailmln tbe die
,eieary ta th world. . beraaae the form a la la
i . ins pereueal pmtMnrty ef Indlrlduale. la this
Instance practically amoents to a penile nlam
Itr owa sad Country JoafBsl, San Jose,
tal., Jul? nsninee,
. kaii. knoerledfe of -o, ease of
. ' JiTlrtrs niseaas or Diabetes wtlt kej as 'the
. Same end saVsneso, we will see that they see
.sent f ill iliac. uire eaaeernlBg this remarkable
tIas
woodabb. rngg B CO.. HI
D, OB,
c
3
currency would be for th most part
eliminated. '
. ' Membership' Baa Orowa.
In his annual report Secretary J. I
narimaif aaia: '
. :Qn ths twenty-first of last July at
tbs American Inn in the Lewis and
Clark fair grounds the Oregon State
Bankers' association was organired-with
a membership of JO. since then Suf
ficient Interest has been jnaniXeated by
the bankers throughout ths stats '.to
Increase th membership to t. '
"gome little detective work has been
done during the pastel 0 months, but not
of sufficient -importance . for -detailed
mention. ' An appropriate membership
card, such a Is used by other stats
banking associations and ths American
Banklng-seooiatiear offering rewards
for ths arrest and conviction of forgers
and swindler, hould -bo procured and
a fund- for that purpose provided. - The
reoetpts during th year from -membership
'fees wer life--
-- - Thoss la Attendance. ''
Representatives of the following
bank ar attending the-convention:
N. U. Carpenter: First National bank.
Baker City; Alex Martin Jr, Klamath
County bank. Klamath Fails! Ladd
Tllton. Portland; J. W. Cusick Co.;
Eugene Loan A Savings bank; K. V.
Carter, Bank of Ashland; B. Ls Paget,
Portland Trust Compiny of Oregon; H.
L. Kelly, Bank of Oregon City: Stelner
V Carpenter, ' Fossil ; P. C Kaufman,
Filedity Trust company, T aroma;
Bankers' Wagailne, New York; B. Q
Apperaon, McMlnnvlll National bank;
J. R. Blackaby. Bank of Ontario; J. C
Fowlle, EUst Oregonlarr Banking com
pany. Shanlko; W. M. Harnett, Wasco;
1L Hlrschberg. National bank. Inde
pendence; .Bankers' A Lumbermen's
fcsnk, Portland; Title Guarantee Trust
company: J. M. Poorman. Bank of
Woodburn; O. L. Cleanor. eastern Ore
gon Savings A Trust company; J. T,
Donelley. - First National bank. Baker
City; R. E. - Williams. Dallaa National,
bank; American . National bank, San
Francisco; Leslie Butler. Butler Bank
ing company. Hood River; J. W. Scbute,
HiUsboro: F. J. Meyers, La Grande Na
tional Banking company; J. H. Albert,
r.iti M.tinn.n tignir. Biim; First Na
tional bank of Joseph; FiraTanonaTrL. .
bank. Scio.
"ROBIN HOOD" IN OPEN AIR
Tsnay bob's momaatle nay to Bs Oivea
by College Oradnatea.
Neit Friday evening, June S3, In ths
long' twilight. Lord Alfrsd Tennyson's
"Ths foresters; Robin Hood and Maid
Marlon will be given at Cedar Hill (the
former residence of Mrs; H. JX Oreen)
under, the auspice of th,. Oregon
branch of ths Collegiate Alumnae as
sociation. Th object is to ralas funds
for a scholarship In ths University of
Oregon to bs bestowed upon such can
didate as in the Judgment of th aaso
clstlon'a committee Is best fitted for th
work.
Th plsy will b appropriately coa-
tumed and there will be very One In
cidental music by s chorus of 40. under
direction of W. H. Boyer. . All th char
acters ar In. th hands of Portland
ladle who ar' college graduate and
member of th 'association. Ticket
are 11 and tbers prordTms to be .a large ;
aueauam-et. ... i : ' - '
FARMERS TO HOLD
PENDLETON MEETING
j ". 4Snclsl Clapatcb to Ths Journal.) . ' ':. '
Pendleton, Or., June It. Tomorrow
afternoon a meeting will be held In thla
city. tof orm ..a . mutual, .orgaalaaflon ofj
ths fsrmers of Umatilla county, Th
purpose will be to arrange for .holding
wheat sales days st different points In
the county, ss ths woolgrowers are now
doing. They hop to be able tn) reallxt
better price for their grain. Th pres
ent high price of grain sacks and
freight rate will be debated. ' Effort
will be made to combine with th grow
ers of Washington and Idaho in an
organisation with power to sccompllah
reductions In both products.
CAR OF SULPHUR
BURNS AT HUBBARD
(Special tnapa'tcS ko The Jnrjrnal.)-
Canby, Or., June IS.- Spontaneous
combustion caused a fir in a boxcar
of freight No, 8$ yesterday which de
stroyed a ton of sulphur and nearly
Suffocated ons of the trainmen. ,
- The car In which th fir started was
loaded with aalpbur, A hririrmn 'fllir
eovered the flames snd fought them
single-handed until he - dropped from
exhaustion and ths fumes of th sul
phur. Th people of Hubbard, at which
station the train waa standing, soon
cam to th assistance of the train
crew and th conflagration waa extin
guished. -sri-u-i.
'4'V-7!arnV
-iiSr5t'r'-t-
Charles L, Tucker, Who wg electro
cuted last Tuesday for the murder of
' Mabel Page at Auburndale, Mast.
l. - axeueav. ( S
f
Routine Business Occupies At
" tentlorTof Visiting Dele
gates Today.
LODGE OF SORROW ..
' FOR ORDER'S DEAD
Report of Grand Secretary Showt
Order In Flourishing Condition
Grand Chapter - Organised " In
Three States - " "
Routine business took up the ntlr
session of the grand chapter of ths Or
der-of the. JSastern Star this morning.
Ths afternoon's session was paaaed In a
similar manner. Tonight, at 1:10 oomes
Mrs. Bay L. Sherwin; of Ashland,
the New Grand Matron, Order of
the Eastern Star. v
on of th moat Interesting ceremonies
of th snnual convocation, the exemplifi
cation of . ritualistic work, with floral
addenda by th grand officer. Tomor
row-afternoon th convention will close
with th installation of the new grand
officers, who were elected as follows:
Grand matron, Mrs. Bay L. Sherwin,
Ashland; grand patron, C. C. Parker, Al
bany; .associate matron, Mrs. Florence
Naaburg, Msrshfleld; associate grand
patron, Frederick 8. Dunn, Eugene; sec-
.:Xemw'
, it
-"1r rvj.,...;,.,... v.;...-4. .5:''
v':-".''liiL--'
v al i'e.e. J i in a. ii Be h rloi ntfi
Mrs. Florence Nasburg of Marshfield,
Associate Grand Matron.
fete ry," Mrs.-Mary ScOtt Myers. The
Dalles; grand treasurer, Mrs. Clara T.
Lyle, La, Grande f grand conduotresa,
Mrs. Jennie Resmea; associate grand
conductress, Mrs. Nettle Stiles, . .
Fifty-four of the departed members of
the order were honored by Impressive
ceremonies in th grand lodg of sorrow
last night. The memorial services wer
largely attended.
Th report of th grand secretary,
Mary Scott Myers, made yesterday
afternoon ahowed th orirarrixattorr to"be
In a sound condition. She reported the
recent organisation of grand chapters In
Utph, Nevada and North Carolina.
SCADDING OF ILLINOIS
' (Continued from Page One.)
They also say that U vacancies have
occurred in th Oregon dlocea In th
past two years snd that' the high church
men took advantags or ths late BlshOp
Morrks' age and Inability for close ex
amination to get high church men In
theae places, although the diocese haa
alway stood for th moderate church.
The laity, however, ha . aeldom been
known not to confirm the choice of t'k;
clergy, for the rector appoints his own
lay delegates from bis psrlsh-and care
fully . selects those of his own mind.
Th majority-then naturally Ilea with
th mlorltyin ths clerlcaaOArentlonll
Business Session Today. ., -
Th' eonvcntlon met again this morn
ing to conclud th business of the year
and to pass a resolution to present
Mr. Scaddlna's nsmefoiUMprovaIof
Ihi: Standing .comm! Uee .ofLail the .dia
eeses of the United States and ths col-
ilCgS-Of bshgpsejorta.jrropxlhe com-
'' - v "
r ; ff
mlttees of th convention were read.
Notablo. among them was th report of
tho board of trustee, through John K.
Kollock, its secretary. There was great
applause when it was read that, after
the payment of a llght remainder of
debt which will b rlon wKhln two
month, when a certarn sal ha been
consummated, ths dlooese will be en
tirely out ef debt for th first tlms In
it history. . .
Thus this eighteenth annual conven
tion mark two of th moat Important
steps In th Oregon diocese. Th sal
of several minor lota, th change In th
Bishop Scott academy management and
the rental. , th change In - St. Helen'
hall, were the principal Items In the
report. .St Helen's hall la in ait un
usually proaperous condition, with an
enrollment of 11 pupils and with its
long-standing debt entirely canceled.
To establish Endowment Fund. V
An endowment, fund la to be eatab
kheyf there with a nucleus of SliOOS al
ready on hand. A recommendation waa
mad and left with the committee that
a eepsrate board of trueteoa be ap
pointed for the , affairs of St. Helen's
hall, consisting of th bishop,, three of
th clergy and three of ths layman. Th
H - '. - .' '-: ' , j - -
Kanos,-Organs and Piano-
Players at your own price
and the ; privilege of paying
forthem at your own terms.'
'From now until July 1,
the date our successors take'
possession, we will throw
down the bars and close out
our magnificent - stock at1
your price.'
: SOME- :
BARGAINS
Pianola Piano Player (oak
case) ... ....... $50
Apollo Piano' Player. . 960
Eclipse (one left) '. . . . .$60
Hardman ...........9150
.Decker & Sons Piano (fine
condition) .... . .pi30
.Packard (worth
$400) ........ .....923TH
' Everett r (no' finer piano
made, sells ' regularly for
$550) . ....... . . , .9322
Mason & Hamlin ($600
. - style) ......... . $380
ORGANS -
. We have a fine stock of
new ' and second-hand or
gans. Just the opportunity
for the home or a school or
churchy to secure a fine in
strument at half price. -
Mason & Hamlin 5 octave
- organ (new) .......$58
Mason & Hamlin 6 octave
organ' (new) ;f ; '. . .$68
The above are wonderful
bargains. ' ."f '- . .
- We have other second
Jiand , organsj in excellent
condition for from $15 to
$45. ; ...--T1-.;.
Out-of-Town Trade
Write- or telephone
what you want. We will
save the instrument for
you and guarantee it.to
be as represented. If our
choice does notV please
"youTdon't rpy aTpennyr
cAllen CSJ,
Gilbert-
Ramaker
Sixth and Morrison Sts.
board for th dlooese hlrls next to
ell th Bishop Scott'. academy property
and th remaining lot of Trtnlty place
and to establish a larg endowment
fund. " , '
Bishop at toy riossai.
Bishop - Keator of the diocese of
Washington came In late In ths morne
'"g mtrpduced to th conveni
Hon smtd 1 great nthulasm. HS con
gratulatad th convention on the sun
cesaful termination of th important
electlpnll rongh thent togsthsf
and snoke of his long personal acquaint-
anco-wUh- Dr. goadding-and hle-assar-r
ance that thetr choice wa a fOrtunale
and wise
Reaolutlons of sympathy ware passed
for Dr. Robert Hop In his Illness at th
Oood Samaritan hospital and for the af
flicted of the California dloceee which
suffered In th recent earthquake. A
resolution -asking that th diocese be I
excused from the payment or its mis
stonary contribution this year because
of Incidental expenses connected with
th desth of the-bishop snd ths choice
of his .successor, was ordered sent to
headquarters.
' Ths convsntlon met again this after
noon for a short business seaaton and
heard the remaining reports of commit
tees. This evening the delegate win
attend -the graduating exercise of the
Oood tomarltaa,Tralning - School for
Nor.' '' .
ALL RAILROADS QUERIED
. REGARDING COAL MINES
. . -. ; , " - .
(Jnnraal Special Fterelee.) '
Washington. Juna I. The Interstate
commerce commission this morning sent
a letter to every railroad In the country,
reeking Information on the coal and pil
trad '
Company
.f
Members of Senior Class Threat,
ened With Expulsion by Prln
' clpal for Not Apologizing. ;
THEIR, TERRIBLE, OFFENSE
WAS SINGING IN HALL
One Girl and Two Boys Refuse to
Beg Principal 'a. Pardon' -and May
v Not Be Allowed to Graduate Be
cause ni Cirrnmatanra i '
iz
Because they Joined In th singing of
th -lal Boulah" last Wsdnssday aa
thy marched out of school and be
cause they declined to apologise, three
members of .the graduating- class of th
High school ar waiting to see what
their fat will b whan ths list of grad-
uates ls announced. .
Th thro who have not apologised
ar Stewart McDonald, president of th
Class; Clarenoe Allen, editor-In -chief of
th Cardinal, th High., school paper.
and Miss Msud-Mullav. -The bova ta-
eiaea to stand by Miss Mullar as soon
aa shs had said sh could not apologia.
Wednesday afternoon waa th ; last
tim th member of th Jan class
marched out ef tbs buUdlng together.
Th word had bn pasaed around to
alng the ..rial Boulah" - aa they
marched.'' -- .r ' .
. It was sung with tight good wUl by
svery on of th expectant graduates.
Th student y nb violation of th
rule was Intended and th -song wa
Imply;' an outburst .of class spirit on
ths oocaslon of ths last march to-. I
gothsr. .. ..,
rriaelpaX OhJecUA so It.
But T. T. Davis, . prlnolpal of ths
High school, did not hold th same
opinion after savers! teachers had com.
plained to him of tho singing episode.
Th next jnorning' th graduating
class was aummonsd to appear before
ths principal Of eours no on wUl
sy whsthsr or not It was pre-arranged.
rlilif it anr sal sslilln Mr Da via was
delivering a dlgnined jaetur on th de-7
portment of seniors and ths enormity
of the offense-committed th day be
fore, tho Itinerant musician known
ss Dot Leetl Charman band' began
to play directly tn front of the High
school. .. .-, .
, "Oh. ssy. can't yon ss by der dawn's
early light vot so proudUy v hailed by
der twilight's " and so -forth.
Ths unfortunates on the carpet" gig
gled. The titter ran around the -room
aeverel time. - Principal Davis waa th
only on pressntr not affected in that
way; , - -
Band zs late lupwsd.
Th lanltor was summoned and told
to request the musicians to move on.
pleas. - 80 ths "Star Spangled Banner"
was rudely Interrupted.
Mr; Davis Informed th singers of the
"Tale Boulah" that thay mast apologia
en pain of losing any honor marks
should they be entitled to them. Th two
boys and Miss Mullay said they saw no
reason for apologising, aa no willful
violation , of the regulation was in
tsndsd. - - - :-
Ths stiff-backed trio have been Kent
In after school for several peiioda. and
yesterday wer told tbVt thay had better
tak thlr book snd leave. Today,
however, negotiations are In progress,
and It Is probabl that thy will be
reinstated.. r
"There is lust one thing- more to be
done before the matter is tUed." said
Mr. Davis today. "No, I don't ear to
msks any statement whatever. I
tiBve-l-havw-thw- right to sottl th
llttl mattsra as I fit."
Ths luckr members of th elass who
received marks nign snougn 10 - aiiow
them to escape examination ar today
out of th city on a picnic but th trio
who haven t apologised are tlU anx
iously awaiting ths outcome. -
PLAN FOR ANNUAL
- SUMMER CONFERENCE
. 11 1 , -y. v 1 .;'
The fourth annual meeting of th Pa
cific Northwest conferenc wilt be hld
t Oearhart nark Jun 11 te 21. W.
Tener of New Tork.'' studsnt secretary
of ths International committee, who wiU
take nsrt . In ths work. Is now In ths
city, and speak enthusiastically of ths
coming conference. Th assoclstion is
mad up of picked college men who meet
for th purpose of training ror leader
ship In their respective colleges and for
Christian service after leaving oonege.
Th presence ef th following speak
er and leaders i already assured. ,E.
T. Col ton, associate secrettary, foreign
department - international committee.
New Tork City; H. W. Stone, general
secretary Toung Men' Christian asso
ciation, Portland: A. g. Allen, general
secretary Toung Men's Christian associ
ation, Seattle; Rev. J. W. urougner.
First Baptist church, Portland; Rev. J.
M. Dean, Second Baptist church, Seattle;
W. M. Ladd. Portland; Reno Hutchin
son, religion work . director Young-
Men's Christian association, portlsnd;
President S. B. 1 Penrose, Whitman col
lege. Walla Wills; Ivan B. Rhode,
stats secretary Oregon and Idaho; W.
A. Tener, student secretary International
committee. ; ' t
SHERIFF MAKES REPORT v
ON -TAX DEPARTMENT
- Sheriff Tom Word has mad the fol
lowing report to the oounty commla
slonsrs, showing ths eonditloa of the
tag collecting department- at the end
Pt-Jtayt-n .....
Debit.
ItOI tax roll .......i...$l,07,963.14i
Sheriff's, assessment -r. 1,7.48
Penalty collected '' S.4S1.I9
Interest collected 185.11
Total"
7I,0IT.sIT.lIi
X reA1
Paid to treasurer ..
Rebate allowed . . . .
Error and double
....ll,l.170.4lia
.... s2,2.l
as-
easement -
S.S.4B45
-16I.730.806I
Total
.ll,0tl,J67.lll
' aadsy School Heal Postponed.
On account of recent rains ths plcnio
to have been given tomorrow by th
First Christian Sunday school hss been
postponed indefinitely.
CHANGES IN SALARIES OF
OREGON POSTMASTERS
v . '
(Jowraal Rpsdal Stertea.) '..
Washington, Juna 16. Ths postofflce
department announced today - thes
change In th salaries of Oregon post-
maaters. under th annual radjutmnt
effective July 1. Th Increases ar
follow: Junction City and Lebanon,
from $1,109 to tt.tOO; Marshfield and
Medford, from 11.700 to 11.100: Ontario,
from fl.SOO to tl.00; Oregon City, from
12,190 to3,IOO; Pendleton, from 11.400
.-regular
:value$1.25
Fly-Proof
,...,r...t,-.-,-,0N gALQ
6:00 P. M. TO 9:00 P. M.
Salt Box
,;"f ,
19c
77 REGULAR "VALUE 50
JUST THE THING FOR THIS CLIMATE WILL NOT
DRAW DAMPNESS
mm
LAST
v OH; THE
BANKRUPT SALE OF THE
DAVIS-PATTERSON STOCK
Iop-
LadiesTurnrshinqs
V Store OpenFrom 8 a.- m.to 10 p.m.
. . COME ONE AND ALL TO d
THE PINAL BARQAIN FEAST .
$3.00Worthfor$1.00
343 WASHINGTON STREET 5
RIVER EXCURSION TO ASTORIA
- ; SUNDAY, JUNE 17
SteuinCimEGRAra
rimiT boat totj irn
. ; a owsmsTTsTO
' Leate .Alder Street Dock. Port .'
. land ......,.....,...... a. m.
Arrive at Astoria at... ...... 1 p. m.
Leave Astoria for home at.. I p. tn.
Arrtrs In Portlsnd at ... p. nr
KesJawrTed a la Care. Can
A delightful Sunday Irlp a charming rid on th greatest river ef-'.
western America the best steamboat on ths Paoiflo eoaat Polite atten--tlon
te erery one.-- -1 - -.-
See the City by the
An Uncqualcd Offer
STTbrwnfatneTJS til Ptls TEBTU torf tO.
Painless extracting free with this' off sr. Exam
ination) and consultation free. Crown and' Bridge '
work a pec laity. Extracting, if cents . - .
3;i3R DR03.. Dntlst9,
- -. V nrxxs ajtb WAamro)To. '
Katn toet. t - Overs avealaga aad ttaadaye.
to tt.tOO: Roeeburg, from 11,060 to
12,10; Bllverton and Woodburn, from
1,400 to I1.S00: wasoo, rrom i,sug to
, iaa rh. jImmu la' Takevlaw and
Moro, froro $1,100 te $1,100; Bumpter,
from $1,700 te $1,00; Union frfnt f 1.100
to $1,400.- s . ' '
WRECK AT DURIEE '
J TIES UP PASSENGERS
(Sperlal Dlapatek te Tne Journal )
i Baiter City, June li.lvrl freight
".' : "., i 'i :; , f ..r
regular
value $1.25
Meat Safe
ALL DAY ' ' , '
;
.V.t
uwiuoflrvuT mquxma '
naAavsa cxatt. '
Round
:l$i.oo
Trip
. Too aVnaek U Ton Wish. .
Sea at Little Cost
esr wer trirown Into a ditch nar
Durkee last nlghl snd sll traf flo en th
Oregon Railroad A Navigation' com
pany's line was tied, up until noon to
day, whan ths wracking crew completed
IU task of removing th obstruction
from the track. v ,
Prom midnight last night tiirrtl noon
today the ast Sound passenger train
wa held in thla city while the west
bound passenger wss lying In Burling
ton. ' , ; .''-'
No one was serioualy Injured Irt'th
accident, although several trainmen
were bruised and severely shaken up.
'
DAY