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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1906)
. w -a A We JUM 9 ILLINOIS Giiukuwl E OF a ' " I , e n , Control of the Road From ' Ctuyvesant Fish. BATTLE OF MAGNATES l WILL BE, TO DEATH r r Proxies Sought From Stockholder! by v Fish, Who U Fighting; to" Retain Control of SyeteroUnion Pacific Now Owna One Third of Stock. It la reported from the east that h. B..H. Harrlman stoud of . railroad financlera are after the Illinois Central ' railroad ytem. and that recent div - cloeurea of their plana have caueea trme alarm to Btuyveaant Flan, preai- dent of the company, and active neaa of the preeent management of the road. ',, Although the annual meeting does i not occur , until next October, stock- ' holder , hare already reoelved requests from Mr. FUh for their proxies, ho endeavoring to fore tall Mr. Harrlman In an effort to aecure the controlling shares for voting them' at the oomlng ..' election. The contest for proxies four - monthe In advance of the annual meet- Ing has attracted the attention of Wall .street, and la being generally discussed. .. For aome time reDOrta have been cur rent that the Harrl man-Union Pacific Interests had greatly ' Increaseo meir ' holdings of Illlnola Central stock. unUl at the preeent time It la eald fully one third of the capital atock la lodged "."'.with the Union Paclflo party. Recent official report! ehow that the number of -' . ahareholdera "has been much contracted. Indicating a gradual absorption of the ; Holdings in- aome, Quarter. . v. ; v,; Flan May Be Beposed. The Illlnola Central corporation haa Iwn narhasa the moat democratlo rail- t road company la the country. Ita aharea have from the beginning of the , company been held In email lota by ' hundreds of Investors and employee. It la aald President Flab'e holdings are not considerable In comparison with tbose ' of the Union Paclflo party, and that It la oulte coaalble for the latter to form : a combination that could throw the nreaont manacement from power. . -. t Stories of friction between Fish and Harlman; came to a head some months ago. but the anlmua was not clearly ... understood. - Tha prevalent theory waa that they differed In policy regarding the Mutual Life Inauranoe company, nd that Flah InslsUd en a rigorous In- veattgatlon. while Harrlman opposed any interference with the company's ' affairs.' . Later on. Fish resigned from the Mu tual Life committee and friendly rela tione between the two men were no re lumed. Control of the IUlnole Central by the Union Paclflo would not. It la - aald. have any material bearing on tranrnortatlon affairs west of the Mls- ' court river,, but would be a matter of " considerable moment to the granger Tllnea in the middle west that now have trafflo arrangements with the Harrl- ; man road. . ... SUBSTITUTES FOR RELIBfOH ORiso;i'j!iTiift:Et- Eoworth League . and Grac 1 Methodist Churth Plan Joint 1 Twilight Services. The Ep worth League of Grace Meth odist Episcopal church baa united witn .. the regular church aervlce to hold union twilight services during the summer ".'Sriontha. The aervlcea will begin at T .o'clock In the evening., and will be di vided Into two parte, first the Epwortn League service, then the lectures by the castor. Dr. Clarence True Wllsor ' will deliver his series of Sunday night lectures on "Modern ' Substitutes for ths Religion of Christ," beginning to- ' morrow night His subjects for - the summer are: Christian Science, Bplrit- vslism, Theosophy, Dowlelsm, Mormon IsrnT"Bventll Pay Adteutlsiu, Socialism; Christianity. The lectures will be de- . live red ' In the order named. On the same evenings, ths EpwoKh League services will be held. - The subjects and . leaders for each'' evening arc aa fol . Iowa: : n . ' Judaa loearlot Walter ' 3. " OllL . leaderj-Thother-Jlary-rOeorxe aux, leader; John the Baptist Mrs. - Patterson, leader; The Men Who Live - Among - Lions E.-F, Allshaw, leader; The Man- Up Tree ' N v M. Lewton, leader; The Virgin MaryAnna James, leadsr: Our First Christian Martyr Mr. . Stiles,. leader; Paul Wynter Patterson, : leader, . v ROAD CAUSES RUSH 1 r TO NORTHERN CANADA " (Bpeelal Dispatch ea The Joaraal) r r Victoria, B. - C July la : conse quence of ths Grand Trunk Paclflo having aelected the northern portion of the province of . British Columbia : through which te run lta line in ap ' preaching the Paclflo ocean there Is a great deal of attention attracted to that - territory. Although In a general way It haa been known for a long time there has not been any widely deasemtnated information ' relative to thle part of the province. The territory to be In vaded by ths Grand Trunk Paclflo Is In fact the first which ths Hudson's Bay company selected In the province as a ecene for settlement, aa It waa under stood by thle trading organlsationv There- l a- consider ablau mber - this Tear rushing Into the country which la to become a most Important portion of the province. These men are aeeklng all kinds of investments. Including mining propositions, timber . land and agri cultural areas, ., . -BALlXONlSrPJCKEDLUfll ' BY SAILORS AT SEA ' (JTeeraal pedal etrvtq:). Boston, July 1 After one of the moi remarkable experiments in the his tory of aerial navlgntlon, James K. Allen, the aeronaut, wMe made a balloon ' aacsnalon at Providence on the Fourth . of July, was brought to this port last night oAhe fishing schooner Francis V. Sylvia. 'Allen waa picked up at sea it miles - K -Chatham- T:l o clock ' Thursday morning, 1IH hours after his departure from Providence. - Allen had a narrow escape from death ' by drowning, the winds thst prevailed Wednesday having blown his balloon a long distance from shore. The balloon was saved in good condition and brought to Boston on tie t- -r. E2ASIDI Seaside, Or., July T. The vanguard of me summer visitors -am vea in is wee. The warm sultry days seemed to drive tne people rrom me interior to tne coot, refreshing brasses from the aea. The weather has been Ideal for rowing, fish ing and strolls along the beach and has afforded the visitors the keenest en Joymsnt. . ... : -w. . .- . The first excursion trains under ths pew schedule, which leavea Portland at I o'clock each Sunday afternoon, arriv ing at the beach by dinner time, brought only a moderate number of paasengers, but many will remain until the aeason Is far advanced. - The regular trains Monday and . Tuesday were also well tilled. Since the Fourth there haa been a noticeable lncreass in trafflo which la expected to continue until the sea son begins tprana , ' None of the pleasant functions for which Clatsop Beach la famous are yet in evidence, but nevertheleaa signs of life' and stir are everywhere apparent. Long Beach, Wash.. July T. A very delightful evening was spent at the Whttehouae, Long Beach, June tt. the occasion being a blrtnday party given in honor of Miss Mas Slmmona. In the fore part of the evening whist was In dulged In, Mra Theodore Jacobaon and Barry Mountain succeeding in carrying off the first price and Lillian Cherrter and Charlea Kllppel winning the second. Afterward the room waa cleared and the evening waa spent In dancing. - Those present were Mies Lee'Blng ham, Oscar Kerrigan, Samuel . Bailie, Fred Jacobaon, Mra Frank Lslth, C B. Leek. Colonel Baker, Mr. and Mra W. E. Btrauhal, Charles Strauhal. Mlaa Lil lian A. Cherrter, Claud B. Wood ham, Mr. and Mra E. Cherrler, George B. Tinker, Mr. and Mra Theodore Jacob- son,. Master Ernest Jacobaon,, Charlea Reed, Master Edward' Blumenthal, George Pullen, Mra Agnes Pullsn, Charles Kllppel. Mra K. B. Mscklln and son. Mra Mary Seed. Mr. and Mra G. F, The early visitors are either rcnovatlng-f Whltehouse, Cecil McKeaa, H. Tinker, their cottages for the summer or com fortably settling themselves at the family boarding-house; the transients seek seclusion in a cosy spot on ths seashore or in ths wooded gleas. There la no. attempt at gaiety, and the little evening parties are but a- pleasing memory.' In spite of this quiet, the opening. daye of the season have been as ksenly enjoyed ss will bo the later daya bringing .the more fashionable events. . : i ( ' In eplte of the earllneaa of the sea son the grounds leading to the beach are prepared for the season. -The majority of the refreshment parlors, art and sou venir stands. - shooting - galleries - ana other plaoeaef attraction are ready for bualneaa, aid the ljttle villa In which they are located, lending encnanimeni to the scene, causes it to resemble the midway of eomo grand fair. The rss taurants and lunch counters like wise - prepared -for the eummer -traffic and the. usual number, may be found situated around the grounds. All ths -hotels end boarding-houses. from the Moore, the moat pretentioua to the amalleet on the list, have been thoroaghly renovated and In many In stances materially Improved. At the ; first named the grounds have been beau tified and the Interior decorated and im proved. The leading attraction at this hostelry, however, -will so tne ocean nlar. which extends out many hundred feet Into the surf, and already this la a favorite promenada The eeaaiae inn. aa uauaL nresents a tidy and inviting appearance and Locksley hall and the Colonial hotel have been beautified and Improved. ;- " .- Mora than ever before.- Oearhart park, of which Kruss's Beach hotel la the leading attraction, wur do a popular resort this aeason. Already a strong preference has been manlfeated for thia miiuIm nlae. Numerous cottagSa are also springing up In the vicinity, and be fore the season has rar . aavanoea a rood-six ed colony will have been formed there. The woode are very beautiful and the grounds between the hotel and beach are very inviting. While' none of the hoatelrles are taxed tit anvthlns- like their capacity, there are enough people around each to prevent loneliness and give some semblance of life. At the Moore there area number of guests, the majority of whom are at the beach for an extended stay. There era also a number of guests at Locks- Im halL aome for the summer, eea- alds Inn Is still the favorite of many of Portland people, while the Colonial, the McGulre and Necanleum Inn are by no means deserted. .. . ,.vw TC-'J.MoorerindieroriDthe Moore hotel, is planning elaborate dedica tion exercises for the new 700-foot pier which is being constructed on the beach lnrronToTnte TlOiteiry. The event win take plaoe on Sunday, July IS, and a brass band has been engag-ed for the occasion. - Already the pier has estab lished lta popularity as a fishing ground and there la much rivalry among the guests. A. N. Wright, a Portland Jew eler, thus far holds the record for the hlsrest catch. - The finest kind of sea bssa are caught, which are very tooth- aome. Fishing has become a popular diversion with the guests and as a re sult ths pier is never deserted. ' , Ths Fourth passed In a quiet, orderly manner . in Seaside. The mills closed Tuesday at -noon -an4 ntOl not begin LONQ BEACH. Lydla D. Smith, Montie Lesley, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Baker, Frank Lynlff, H. Q. Aldiioh. Leanora Deveneau, Hattle Reed. Margery Kllppel. Lottie Tinker. Blanche Stevenson, R. R. Doans, J. H. McKean. Barry Mountain, Myrtle Tinker, Delia Tinker, Mra C H. Rowland and Mra Mary Wlllia Rafreahtnents were served during the evening. work until Friday morning. Many of the men took advantage of the oppor tunity for outings by going en an ex tended fiahtng trip. Seaside also con tributed largely s to tbs crowd which celebrated In Astoria But Beeslde was thronged wita .vlaltora who wished to avoid the crowds of the . city. The weather waa delightful and thoae who came enjoyed themselves greatly. The only drawback to the delight of the vounrer visitors, as well as Seaside's own Junior population, was ths scarcity, of firecrackers, the demand being so much greater than usual that us supply wss exhausted by noon. . Berth Burk and his bride from Moun tain Horns. Idaho, arrived In Seaalde thla week and will spend a few weeks In. his mother's horns. J.- Johansen ofhe firm of Johaneen tt Co. haa closed out hla bualneaa in Seaside end will take charge or tne seining business on Taylor Island in the Columbia liver. , His son Ernie will bs with his fsther. Mra Johanaen and daughters will remain in their home In Seaalde for the summer. , People as atoaadae. -.Vv:-'' Dr. Harry McKay, a Portland physi cian, la a guest at the Moora - - W. J. Van Scuyver and Mra. Van Scuyver of, Portland are quartered at the Moore. . Dr. Thomas L James, a prominent sur geon of San Francisco, la enjoying a few daya at the beach. .Hla wife acoom panics him and they are stopping at the Moore. ' D. C Pel ton, the Portland lumberman and. banker. Is registered at the Moora Hla wife Is with him. R. B. Porter and family of Portland have arrived for the summer. Captain O. W. Hosford and family are down for a few daya... Edgar Newbegin and wife are down from Portland for a few daya Mra Theodora Wygand and Miss Wy gand are at tha Moore. . H. B. MoCutcheoa of Portland ts at Loeksler Hall. Mra. J. A. Maylan and two children of Portland are spending a few daya at Locksley Hall. . C C. Caplea and Mrs. Caplea are down frem Portland for a few, days. - p. fl, Maaterson and wife of Portland are stopping at tne uoioniaj. . ' Other Portland people who are spend Ing the season in their summer homes In fibailde are: J, Wu Cook and family, John QUI and family, MraEd"Fm mlng and daughter, K. H. Mitchell and family. Dr.-Lock and family. I. N. Flelachner and family, O. J. Mack and family, Mrs. Ed Howe. Harry Free man, Mra P. Jacobaon and family, O. M. Scott and family. Mra George W. Batee and eon of Portland are visiting with friends In Seaslda Mr. and ' Mrs. C. L. Thompson - and family are occupying their handsome new cottage In Seaslda - Mr, and Mra J. O. MacaflJrini' their charming new summer home in Hermoaa' park. ... up THE FAR-FAMED . COUUIVBIA v Round Trip- to Caccado ;Lockia C 0 c- : pill? (urMriiSii Ste ft O Up-to-date Steamboat,' ' splendid ao ' eommodatlona first-class dining-room, seats for everybody, three Observation Decks, no narrow passageways, no Jarring, rides like a Pullman-ear, , , Ladles' . Psrlor, Bmoklng-Room, potlta J. attendants, safety and comfort. . . . . r Cool cha Delijlilfcl . vo vst-o Jworj.' ---J--- Ste lie Celetri:::, CcIxntU .;-.;r?,'. , Elver Sctsfry ;. A' urw lonnr tkpotok . Steamer leaves - UOSB : tTlin BOOK A. H, returning arrives : p. m. . Get your tlokets early. For detailed Information call at deck es Phono- Main 914 SHE DOESN'T SHORT CHANGE , -HER NEWS-STAND-MAN NOW - She floated Into a Washington street nsws stand, bought one .of those 'steen million circulation, magaslnes and want FridslLoulUbgtttJLWordjtoenybodi. - The man behind the counter followed her with a cheerful eye. Tou notlce she didn't say anything and attended strlotly te business, . didn't your' he remarked. , "Paid for her magaalne, too, didn't ehef . ' .- . '" TVell, I had the darndeat time with that woman for a long while. She worked the short change) racket here twice, and before that she was always trying to beat us out on a bill. Didn't think a -woman Ilka her would try to short Changs anybodyr. ghat's because you don't know 'em; she a Just one of several hundred decent women In this town that will try to beat you by that little game, , She , came in nere ana nougm is cents' worth of stuff end planked down a dollar. I gave ner to eente cnange and ahe stepped outside, in about a minute shs came again with the sweet est smlls you ever saw. T think yoi must have . made a mistake in the change-shs-waid. 1 The pa pen earns to tt centa and I gave you a dollar, which was all I happened to have In my purse. Here's all I have now,' and aha chucked down tl centa She hadn't been out of eight for. a moment, you see, and I wasn't quits sure of myself and coughed up It centa. .A week later Just as I came oa shift she was working It on tha day man. - Tapped the place for a quarter that tlma . ' "She tried the came gag on me later. I gave her a quick, hard took and ahe broke " "Oh. let me look In -my -other purse,' shs said. Of course the missing change was there. Just where she had put It when she turned away from the counter. That's my sonsme give 'em a hard look light In the eye, and nine times out of ten that they'll give and find the money all right." Sly It CONCERNS ON BLACK LIST City Will Not Patronlie) Insur. arte Companies Whd Did Not Settle Ira Full In 'Frisco. . Both the council and the executive board have declared against the "six bit" Insurance oompsnles which failed to pay up In full at Baa Francisco, but It la so hard to learn -for certainty which are "six-bit" and Whloh "dollar- Tor-dollar companies thst a special committee of the executive . board has been appointed to . make an investiga tion. ' The committee was appointed yesterday afternoon at the meeting" of tbs board. Tha suggest ton -aaase-f rem Mr. Montag. Mayor Lane appointed Messrs Pattullo, Cogswell and Flelsch-nsr. The committee- will, eommunloate With the 8kh Francisco authorities, and prepare a list of thechoneet companies for the guidance of ths various oom- mltteee of the board which have tne placing ef Insurance policies upon city property. . . . .. - - At the cession yesterday, Mr. Sabln told of the difficulty In learning the status of several companies because of ths hue and cry against them raised by property owners whose Insistent de mand that the losses be paid imme diately after the fire eould not be cora piiitd wi ii . i '. , It le probable that if a reliable fist of ths calx-bit" compsnlss is compiled by thle special committee, buslnsss men of the city generally . will ass it 1 for reference, The school directors could also una it to advantage in placing the Insurance upon school houses. t On sll sldss It Is hsld that any com' pany whlrti has not dons ths -square thing by tha unfortunate people of San Francisco should bs practically boy cotted In Portland. , CBOTP- Is a violent inflammation ef the mueoua membrane of the wind pipe, which sometimes sxtends to the larynx end bronchial tubes; and in one of the most dangerous diseases of- children. It al most always comes on In ths night, Olvs frequent small doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup end apply Ballard's Snow Liniment externally to the throat, l&c, too and tl.ee. Sold by Woodard, Clarke Co. - c '. KAGDDDEPSOf ... r .. - 7 - me HAI BOUGHT A BUILDING FOR HIS GREAT HARDWARE XSTABLISHMatNT. AND r ' ;"' I WITHIN A FKW WEEKS WILL BE IN A BUSINESS HOME BELONGINO-TO HIMSELF SO iHEiRE GOES fM A BBG REfV-OVAL SALE We will include In this everything; In the store, but more especially our large stock of Cooking StovesRanges, Heater and every; -- v., : - , variety of Kitchen Furnishing GoodsV..; ;. . ' j .. But renuine reduction all along the line from top to bottom, stem to gudgeon. Carpenters wilTfind our stock of tools the .. . f ' largest in the' city, and in these reduced prices, the best' values ever, given.. , :?t,,;r. :'7' Telephon Main 1383 Oid Fellows Ten;!? First ss. Alitr $13. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE, CARD EN AND CARPENTERS' TOOLS AND CUTLERY. GADE ge-t:::j THE TOTAL, DEATUO mmm mm When the Kidneys fall to perform their function properly by not ttrainln out tha poisca-, bua-w8to.mtterJrpmjthO circulation to every part of the body, deranging the different organs. TWa causes heart' trouble, stomach trouble, sluggish liver and a host cf other ills, all daa to derangetl Kidney if mm mm. cured cr csisars oiscase. corrects irregularities and cures Kidney and Bladder diseases In every form, tones cp t! whole-systemr and- tne diseases- max - navs- ftsyij ssftilresulted from disordered Kidneys disappear, because the cause nas teen removea. von mence taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE the first sign ' of danger. Do not riss having Bright's Disease or Diabetes. Two Olzos, CO Cents end 01s00.. . . . . - Mr. IUert S. Btarlia, Btsers, Sarataga Ce., K. T., rriMH-I em glad s - tseity ef telling what awaifleaat results I have kaS frem eatss FeLl CUttlt after saying tries' etSer sS.ertto.e i.Slclaee ee several p fcyalcisss. gwfere I segaa , ' tt f hs SB get as (rem is te as times eaeb alght te reHeve mv bladder, I wee ail slaetedas) . . with dreser sad say eyesight srae ss Imsslred that 1 aeald aeareel jr eee eae ef air nmlir aersea the reeaa. Is fi.t, 1 era. se Sedl vseed ss that t bad (iv.a as aese ef llvtag wbea I ' dm, sad B(ore I had takes the third settle the esverflaes 4esk bad geae, ss area as stl OT sit tbeught I was going te ale. Bvery tew days eeme ens eemee frem sallae away te leers the aeme ef the woaderfal medietas tha eased ass efMgars Dleeese, sad set eae that . tea Srt tt has failed ts be beaUtted. ZZZZZ; SCLD LM.D P.ECC'J-IED DY ZZZIZ WOODARD, CLARKE CO. XnD AND 1 SKIDMORE ' DRUG CO. HEARST WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE Journalist States .trTaFHeTVVin Not Seek Democratlo Nom ination for Presidency. BRYAN COMPUMENTE BUT BAILEY SCORED Anxious t See Line Drawn Between People and ; ' Corporations WU Fight in Lead or in the Ranks' in Battle Againat Syatem. MesrnaT Sseelat Servte. San Vranclscoi July 7, Conrreaarnao William R. Hearst, who is paying . a visit to California and Baa Franctsoo, eald last night: '1 would like te stats very positively thai X am not a candidate lee the Cam- , , oo ratio presldentlatviimlnatloa la lOl Ti,r. Bryan said the ether day In Lon don that there were others hesldas him self who had claims en the nomination through ' services rendered Democracy, and mentioned pleasantly Mr. Folk. Mr. Bailey and myself. "While appreciating Mr. Bryan's com pliment, I must decline to be considered a candidata Let the list stand. If Mr. Bryan pleaaea, Bryan or Folk or BatlaxJ For my part I would, substitute Bteven son for Ballsy. ",v' . ' OoTspllmeste Bryaa. Aryan's services to the Democracy are too-well fee raised to be rehearsed He haa led tha party oonaplououaly In two - presidential eampalgna and ons senatorial campaign. la tha national houss of congress he haa made tha is sues himself and expounded them with a brilliancy unequal ed, unapproached. "Mr. Folk's ssrvlcee to ths Democ racy are notable and real. In fact, hla services have been rendered to all cltl sens. Irrespective of party, for hla ca reer ee en honest and efficient public servant Is an example to Republicans snd Democrats alike. ., , , . r "X for Mr. Bailey, well, ! Bailey's aervloee have been rendered to that corporation end - of tha Democracy that 1 do not eonalder Democracy, and whose control of the machinery of the Demo cratic aa well as tha Republican party haa led jne to seek my ideale of the Democracy of Jefferson and the Re publicanism ef Llnoola In ths Independ ence icagua " "Baileys nomination for first plaee even by ! the ' machine that ' nominated Parker would be Impossible, but Bailey's nomination for second place la conceiv able. It would have the material ad vantage of Insuring Texas to the De mocracy and of eliciting; a eubatanttal oampalgn contribution from John D, Rockefeller. But its dlsadvantagea are obvloua Folk and Bailey, for Instance, would be aa oil and water ticket that wouldn't mix a ticket of good, pure inrter snd i.rt Qii- . f '""Bryan' and Ballsy would be alliter ative and tickling to tha ear, but would aound too much like Barnnra and Bailey to suit, the discriminating tests of the convention. i "Why not Bryan or Folk or Steven son In 1101 on the Democratlo aids, and why not Roosevelt and La Toilette an the Republioae aldsT -------"-77 ' " Feagat foe FrlaclpUa' ' ' .' "I repeat definitely and : poaitlvaly 1 am not a candidata X mads the light In 104 for what X considered' true De mocracy, for the Democraoy X had been taught and the Xemocraoy I believed In, far the Democracy that represented the will of the majority and the best In terests of the majority. I made the light against whst I honsstly believed to - Twenty Tea Battle. . "1 waa a loser In a twenty-year battle with chronic piles snd malignant sores, until I tried Bucklen'S Arnica, Salve; which turned ths tide, by curing both, till not a trace remalna,-. writes A. M. Pruoe of Farmvllle, Va. Beat for old Ulcere, Cuts. Burns and Wounds, lag at avA Wnk,r2? Cooruialetaw .r - be. end still believe to be, the forces ef corporation corruption. .' 1 offered to lead that fight only when no ether would undertake the task. X consider that I did my doty in that contest, but I will asver undertake an other in that way. A man'e motives are much misunderstood and his pur poses much misrepresented, if he can be charged with having a personal objecr to attain. ' . , "I am moreover well pleased "ae X am well sattsfled to uss ths power of my publications to drive out of office the white slaves of ths trusts ard t promote the fortunee of the honest serv ants ef ths people, and I cannot do thle aa effectually if I em mixed up, la pure ly party politics. - "I am 'eager t see the line drawn, Irrespective ef party, between thoss thst believe In special privileges and. thoae tnat believe In popular right a, between the producing classes snd ths plunder ing corporations and wherever that Hi Is drawn X will gladly fight In the or la the ranks as required." . . Potter Sailing Datta. The T. J. Fetter" leaves Ash s' dock for Astoria and North Pear i follows: " Tueaday, July I. II'' a, ' Wednesdsy, July 4. 1 p. m : 1 July I, T:l a in.; Friday. July s, a. m.J Saturday, July 7, t ii t, rartlculars and Bummer Fo'l t Ing C. W. Btlnger, city t. 1 Tlilrl snd Wsahlnston str- - ' ( J ts yintA M.lJl ,i I ..-;....V
