JOURNAL,
PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNS 23, 1007.
SIGHT-OLGRAWDEUR i
; THE OREGON SUNDAY
CATGII THE BI6
'- a- A.i.aj.es jjssk
IS NIGHT FIRE RUN
Portland's Great Rose Fiesta Comes to Harmonious End
' Amid Spectacular Blaze of Red Fire, the Host Beau- ,
V tiful Event of the Floral Carnivals' : v
'One touch of red flr alone wu needed
to round vut Portlands first rote fiesta
' to harmonious close: That one touch
came last night at o'clock when" the
"lire ' department, made Its sp:.-tcular(
' daah up Yamhill atreet and put a -eriod
to the three-day-long reign of pleasure,
beauty and bloom. With the fading
torches along the darkened streets the
coming state builder from the' tlty
schools inarched through the streets In
perfect time and drill, Indexes of the
citisenshlp to be. v. w.; ,.
Surprised Even Managers.
Friday the grand fleata parade sur
prised even thoae who had planned it
and brought encomium upon the city,
Ua resource and ita people. Yesterday
merriment and games closed the cats-1
logue and fixed the city's banner high
most beautiful event of the city's his-1 and fast upon the ataff of advancemen
torv passed into memory.. ' Th- rose and success. The coming and the going
ahow had endod.
Townsite of ; Bend , With
Water Rights on the Des
chutes Much 'i Land : and
3Iany Acres of Timber
Change Hands. ; c y
;iDinpiintfeiuy
This : Judge Hunt's ; Charge
.. to Federal Grand Jury,
; at Helena.
FAIR WARNING GIVEN
4 AT LAST COURT .TERM
, Long before the big bell at Fourth
and Yamhill tapped Its announcement
at f o'clock dens, crowds tf merry
makers banked the walks ' from proo
v erty line to curb up and down the length
1 of Yamhill atreet As the brasen warn
ing swung out over the clt 190 blood
red torchea flared up along the street
. end the everready homes plunged for-
. . ward into the ane or lire, urged on to
the duty by the encouragement ot 60,000
tnroaia.
Crowd iurged Bahlad.
. .' Back behind the swaying apparatus
the crowd surged In and followed a
. solid mass to the soar at Hultnomaa
field. The red fire died out, the fiesta
was oone. .. ..
. Chief Canpbell led the charge ' up
the humanity fenced lane,' behind Ms
faithful old mv horse but lonr be
fore the" finish waa 'reached, - Assistant
Chier Mark JUuoenKioa, in an auto
mobile left bis chief behind and led
the charge. back of the leaders came
, engine compan- No. 1 and its hose
wagon, then chemical engine No, I and
Us companion hose truck. . -
Last night ended a gals:' week for
Portland, and a notable one Barring
, the exposition alone, the city has never
seen so meritorious ana so suoeessrui
an event. Never before have the peo-
pie of Portland thrown themselves into
the breach so 1 cheerfully with time
money and labor to make a Portland
event crown itseir with Tama.
- BEeaas Knoh to' City, ;'
That It means much to Portland, this
fiesta Just closed. Is the unanimous
voice of alL Other cities have grown
famous by Just such features, promoted
with far more effort and expense. Port
land has taken the first step to proving
her title to the "Boss City of the Pa
cific." .
Portland has been host to many peo
ple during the week Just closed. First
came the veterans of the Indian -war.
bringing to the annual reunion their
thousand and more griszled fighters
trom the days of the olden time. Then
followed the pioneers, trail brasers
across the mountains and the plains,
with their J, 008 whitehaired men and
' women In annual reunion.
: Fiesta day dawned on Thursday with
, these old fathers and mothers of the
! state as honored guests. Millions of
' rone blooms banked . the streets and
filled the cathedral-high aisles of the
-Forestry building where . thousands of
strangers who strayed within the gates
paused to wonder. Thursday, too. thai
of the fiesta marked another epoch
the forward course of Portland, the
Rose City of the Pacific slope.
The awards made ror tn Deal parade
exhibits by the committee, composed of
county Judge I K. webster. oovernor
Chamberlain, Mayor Lane. ex-Attorney.
General George H. Williams, Mrs.. Ron
H. Hort and Zdrs. Ralph w. Hoyt, were
as zoiiows:
,: . ; Class A.
All Oreron float No entries.
Fraternal society First prise. $100
Elks; second prise, 176, Woodmen o;
the World.
Push, club float First erise.' II 00.
Mount Tabor improvement association
second prise. $75, Woodstock Push club.
Automobile touring car First prise,
iioj. Mrs. c A. Kickaraa: secona pruts.
$76, 1 revelers" Protective association of
.America. . .. r. ' . '
Automobile runabout rtrst prise.
175. Norman B. Taylor i seoona prise,
165. John Borthwtck.
TS4iy-no, lour or mors norses jnrsi
prize; 100, Portland Flower mission
secona Drue. i. ron xnuus vegres v;
Honor.
rrrlr nfl turn .irirst Brlsa. TB
Mis Ruby li." 'Archambeau; second prise,
$60, Dr. Marls Equl and Miss Harriet
Bpecitara. -
Bpeciai reature noat or venicie nrst
prize, 1100, Multnomah Amateur Atn-
letlo club; seoond prise, $76, People's
Institute.' '
Trade float First nrlse. 1100. Meier
ft mot company: seoona. prise, ia,
Oregon rianuig onus. .. r.,r.
;'t Class a Trophy Awards. V
Automobile touring car First. Mrs.' T.
B. Baumgartner; second, Lewis Russell.
Automobile runabout First. Mr a. n.
L. Keats and daughter, Mildred; second.
H. W. Lemcka.
Taltv-ho. four nr mora horses First.
u. n. Keaser: secona. rortiana ooteL
carriage ana pair First. Paul XL
Froehllch. .
Pony carriage and pair First. J. I
PUffy. ;- ; ' .;
Horse and buggy First, Dr. A. c
Froom; second, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison.
Pony and cart, four wheels First,
Marjori and Dorothy MoOulre; second,
Florence Knapp.
Pony and cart, two wheels First, W.
R. Colegate; second. Kenneth Drake and
Edward Shear. - i
Saddle horses First, Richard Carney.
Saddle pony First, Mabl Linden;
second. Robert L.-6abln Jr.
Trl-cort First, Ballou A Wright '
Special feature for trophies First
prise, fire boat; second prise,-chemical
engine company.' . - . :
RECORDS GO TO SMASH
(Contlnu 3 from Page One) ;
The latter, driven by Wallace, also won
the three-mile touring car race and the
, five-mile free-for-all handicap, the only
two other events In which It was a com-
. petitor. ' - -- ' . - ' --
. Wallace drove his Pope-Hartford to
a world's record in the 26-mlle endur
ance, making th third world's record
to be established during the afternoon.,
, He passed the Mitchell the first seven
miles, out In front of the Tourist st
the completion of .the eighth lap, caught
vp to the Mitchell, the second time, in
St miles and after that It was too con
. fusing, his passing of cars - along the
way, to. make an Intelligible footing.
The Fierce-Arrow was his closest com
petitor until 16 miles had been run, then
Wallace's lead Increased perceptibly and
i- at the finish he was more than half a
mile in advance.
The time was SS . minutes t 4-5 sec
onds, SI seconds raster than the world's
record established at Los Angeles a
season or two ago In 29 minutes 47 4-6
seconds. -..p-- ,
new worth west meoord. J '
Shortly before this record-smashing
run, Oldfleld established a Pacific
northwest record for three miles In X
"minutes ($2-5 seconds, four seconds
faster than his previous record .which
he made In Seattle. J . . '
vNext to the excellent runntnr of the
Pope-Hartford, which took first place
in every event In which it was entered,
' the Cadillac carried off second hoaors,
winning one first and two Seconds. The
Tourist -carried-- off first place honors
- In the Initial auto event, the Stevens
ran second In one and the Pierce-Arrow
held second place in the 26-mile con
tent. .- j - :'j.-
Three motor cycles opened the pro
srram in a three-mile race which was
covered In S minutes, SS Vi seconds. Nor
worton ; winning and; Greiaheimer sec-
ond. " - ' -. : - "
. WaOao Htm Oreai Skill.
i In the third event, which was a three
mile race for fully . equipped touring
cars, 1 the 1 Pope-Hartford, : under the
skillful management of Wallace, showed
its prowess.- The run was close over
the entire course, but Wallace turned on
full steam st th three-quarter post and
shot over the tape considerably la ad
vance 'of the. Cadillac .
The Pope-Hartford was likewise an
object of Interest in the five-mile ban-
WINNER IN ORATORY -
dtcap, in which its steady, unwavering
speed carried It again to first plao.
Not even Saibel in his Red Devil could
overtake it The latter took scratch,
Stevens was given 1 minute: the Tourist
46 seconds and the Cadillac and Pope
Hartford each got 40 seconds. The lat
ter shot forward to the lead and held it
to tne nnisn, although Sotbel. half a
mile behind, made great Inroads. "
The Red Devil passed - the Stevens
during the second mile, shot ahead of
the Cadillac at the S-mlle post and
forged in front of the Tourist at V
miles. Then it waa a squeese to catch
the Pope-Hartford, but Wallace cut off
every available inch around corners.
oeia a steaoy gear ana peat in a walk
away. Throws Burl ea UMbeL '
- The Thomas Flyer was given the pole
In the first heat of the Fiesta sweep
stakes and Wallace fought the, curves
wun ooiDei ror tnree miles. Both cars
ran neck' and neck in a cloud of dust
that rolled over the fences and covered
everything in sight. Slebel held the
ieaa untu me lH-mlie post was reached
when Wallace took first place and raced
ahead with 100 feet to spare at the tape.
.The novelty race, which will be quite
as humorous as a newspaper league
baseball game, was postponed until to-
aay, wneu it win rurnlsh incidents to
tickle the ribs of the audience. Along
With th rest of excitement for this af
ternoon, eeioei and uiarield will race
against time, the second and third heats
or tne Fiesta sweetstakes will be run,
there will be another handicap with
Belber on scratch, a race for runabouts,
a motor' cycle event and. a 10-mUe
race for the. world's record. '
M The i races yesterday established ' the
fact that Portland has one of the best
touring tracks In the oountrv. anil much
favorable comment was heard regarding
It. Certain that without it, time would
not have had her wings clipped as is
shown in the records made. The grand
stand at Irvington track - was filled to
overflowing, a long line stood four deep
at the fences, and across the track 150
automobiles held more enthusiasts.
The races today will prove fully as
exciting as those of yesterday and it
is expected that th crowd, which will I
witness tne various events will be a
record-breaking along with some of rh
racea "' '-..-
i l nummary of Brents.
The summary of ; yesterday's meet
XOllOWS: ? tf.:.-. r,:.-.
Bvent I For f motor eyries, thre
mnes.j .. jNorworton, nrst: Orelshelmer.
second. Tlm 6' minutes il 1-5 sec
onds. - .
Event t For fully equipped touring
cki-b Gwimi not jess man z,uuo, tnree
mnes. xounst, nrst; Cadillac, second.
Time. 5 minutes 18 seconds. -. . . .: .
Event S For fully equipped touring
ir waling a.vuw or less, tnree miles.
Pop-Hartford, first: . 'Cadillac, t second:
None to Be Immna Because of
t : Wealtb' or Station, I the Word
Sinner Said, to Be Trembling
Day of Wrath In Colorado. .- i
Property and holdings : contiguous to
the land segregations of th Deschutes
Irrigation A Power company la western
Crook county, involving sa expenditure
of $260,000, was closed yesterday, a
syndicate composed bf F. & Stanley, E.
A. Baldwin, Jess Stearns. John Steldl
and J. Edwin 8awhllL having purchased
all the property, timber, water rights
and other possessions ' owned by the
Pilot Butte Development company and
its president, A. M. Draka :
Th first thre members of th syn
dicate ar th principal stockholders of
the irrigation company : and the new
property purchased, which Includes 76.
000,000 feet of timber, a sawmill, with
a capacity of 60,000 feet dally, th en
tire townslt of Bend, all water rights
ownea and controlled along the ues
chute river, including that at Benham
falls, where more than 40,000 horse-
sower can be cenerated. and all the ras-
denc and other improved property of
a. ax. ur&Ke, tne Bend city water sys
tem, the Central Oregon Banking A
Trust comnanv of Bend and the Shan.
"rJV"r:dc. ffi..J m greatest Interest throushout the staia
(SsscUI Dispatch to The JearaaO " '
Helena, Mont, -June St. All Is ex
pecUncy la th vicinity of th federal
building in this city, where th United
8tats grand Jury is In session, and
which Is expected to report befor the
first of th month. It is confidently
believed that this jury will return In
dictments involving bigger men than
any of Its predecessors, including for
mer government and stat officials. -
This list will include. It is said, in
quarters that ar most reliable, al
though not official, of course, som of
the leading men of the state, on charges
of violations of th land and timber
laws. This belief Is born out by th
fact that Judge Hunt is his charge to
the grand Jury laid particular stress on
inquiries into violations of the land laws
and by the character and number of wit-
S ' 'V..' . ' r : - , , ; i . .' . ..... 'i . . .. -.' . i j t , . t, .... , , ,. . . v . .
m 'ray iwvpafieny
, ) , ' ' . v ' i. w.
TxT A'i -rT Not at some future time when an unseen
. V y and;. unknown quartz vein supposed
to exist in the tieart-of a mountain is found.
Rich Placer Ground
nesses being examined.! . The Jury was
session It hours yesterday and all
In
of today,
Th outcome
la awaited with the
any, which is now ensased In reclaim
nt (00.000 acres of land In th vlclnitv
vt m nnr, t . -.-' ... .....
r ''','. Obstael Zs mmoTd.
The deal Is th largest ever recorded
In Crook county. The Drake interests,
which have been cantered In th earn.
munlty at Bend, have always been an
tagonistic to the work of the reclama
tion company, and th ourchaslnc of
mis property marks the beginning or
renewed work, without further , hin
drance. ' ...; ... .
Fotfsession of all the cronertv was
given yesterday ' when th deeds were
recorded. For the cast two vaars the
headquarters of th Irrigation oompany
have been maintained at Redmond, 21
miles north of Bend. '
Wow that there la no denser of fric
tion belne continued, the latter will be
come th chief operating point of th
company, ana aeveiopmeni in met por
tion of central Orearon will be cushad
ahead rapidly. , , -
XmproTsmsnte-fot Bend.
verely dealt with. Judse Hunt ha vino
announced at th last term that here
after leniency was not to be expected
and that the convictions then secured
snouia prpv a warning.
V WLORADO DnIOTBfMT8
Many Prominent Officials and Others
. Charged With Land Frands.
(Pnbllsheni Press by Special Uesed Wire.
The bwners have already arranged for
e installation of an electric lfchtlnav
system i-7 Bend, additions to which wtfl
be platted soon. Power plants will also
do eeiawisnea at points alona- tha river.
and active operations will be resumed
in inesKnoer aatacent to tne town. Au
tomobiles have been Durchaaad and will
become a feature of the, stage line be-
. ocu vjjviMiriuuBiig ioa inienor town.
The purchase of tha Drake hoMInn
Is in harmony with th work contem
plated in reclaiming th district in that
section. Linaer tne new contract signed
with the state land board the irrigation
company has agreed to turn over U its
cwuua io m seiuer snouia tney re
quest such action, r ' "
The residents of the town of Bend
are either persons owning tracts under
the company's canals, or are closely in
terested in the progress of the reclama
tion work. .With all inimical feature
removed the entire western portion of
the county will work together for rapid
development and settlement of th Irri
gated areas.
' DELIRIOUS BOY
(Continued from , Page Ona)
Denver.- Colo.. June 22. As a result
of the work of thsr special federal grand
jury wnicn ciosea its sessions at 4
o'clock this afternoon and reported to
Judge Lewis, about 16 indictments
against men prominent in Colorado,
Wyoming, Nebraska. New Mexico, Utah,
Nevada, and eastern states, including
Wisconsin and Missouri, were returned,
principally for coal and timber land
frauds. ... ,
Officers"cf at least three lumber
companies, men high up in th social
political and financial affairs of Den
ver, have been Indicted for alleged thefts i
ox u ra do r lanos.
At least two officers of Duranaro i
companies, on of whom is a milllorv
aire, will b arrested with the rest i
while . county officers of Archuleta
county, including Judges, clerks and les-
ser eincia tignts, are said to be on
th list As a result of the Routt
county coal frauds, a coal mining com
pany or Wisconsin wm nave to answer
xor au tne tnerts-on a Wholesale basis
V 4 '
a.; V
r
1
and a
it
St. Louis corporation cornea
xor easua-atlon In - th , asm mnnlv
vi in biub i.a loiai vst ox in inaict
ment over 1100,00(1.
Into the river, and he was given up as
dead.
Yesterday evening a logger who is
employed in a camp on the island re
ported to the boy's relatives In Port
land that he had round a boy answering
io the description of Harold Long wan
dering about the Island In delirium.
The youth was barefooted and his feet
are terribly lacerated. He was taken to
the logging camp, about two miles from
the west shore of the island, where he
was . given the best possible care, but
he has not yet been able to tell his
nam. - ,- .
The boys stepfather Is H. R. Patter
eon, employed at the United States
customs house in this city. Immedi
ately on being Informed of the boy's
discovery yesterday evening Patterson
took a launch and went down the river
to Sauvles Island to see the youth and
ormg mm nome 11 11 develops that he
is the missing Harold Long.. . - -
PHARMACY AUTHORITY
ON VISIT TO PORTLAND
The vast thefts revealed bv the In.
vesuganons snow tne true animus of
President Roosevelt's land policy and
the reason for the withdrawal of bun.
dreds of thousand of acres of coal and
timber lands from settlement and toe
forest reserves in course of time. ' It
is admitted that these wm restored,
more as a result of t he-revelations ol
the grand Jury than any action of the
recent land convention. That this is
true, Is admitted by officials who havs
been prominent in the Investigations.,
' OpUNTRY SIDE
' (Continued !rom Page One.). ' "
J, E. Erlckson was awarded first
!.onor la the trl-state '. oratorical
contest at Eugene Thursday, night
: Tenry E. McKlnney of Baker City,
Oregon's champion, was JhlrdVA Ida
J a's . orator was J.; H.t Frarlerpf
I !sa. The result, however, was an
Oregon T.lctory; after all, for Erlck-
t i, though a student at the Univer-I
; c f Washington, , Is an Oregon
. hois.9 Is at Astoila. '
uiiroaruuiu, urn j i vwuliac, !
Time. I minutes 49 2-B seconds.
Event Exhibition br Brunn fiefh.l
two miles. Time, 1 minutes S second a
f Event b For fully equipped . tour
ing cars, two miles. Cadillac fimf
Steven s-Duryea, second.: Time, , I min
utes 48 2-6 seconda - -"i-.w
v Bvent 6 Barney Oldfleld. 'khrea-ml1a
exniDiuon. first mue, 67 seconds; sec
ond mile, 6 seconds; third mile, 67 2-6
seconds. ' Total 2 minutes 62 2-S sen.
Event 7 Free-for-all fcandle&n. f1v
muea jr-ope-artrora, nrst; Red Devil,
wKono. r aims, o minutes 24 x.k
ends. -Wvp.-i :,: ::!- A't-, ?.;' v :i ..
Event 8 Two-mile motor exhibition.
Tim. 2 minutes 69 1-6 seconda, . i
jLveni y Hirst neat Fiesta sweep.
owncBi 10m miles. . Tarnnai viver
urni, neu jjotii, eeconou xime, a mm
utes 12 2-B seconds. - .
' Event ; 10 Twenty-flv mile endur
ance, rope-tiartrord, nrst; Pierce
Arrow, second. Time, first five miles,
minutes 2 seconds; 16 miles, 17mln
utes 40 2-6 seconds: 20 miles. 91 min
utes 24 4-o seconds; full time, 29 min
utes 9 4-6 seconds.
Event 11 Second heat Fiesta ,.
stakes, three miles. Time, nrst mile,
miuutn; ncuna mile, DZ s-b seconds;
third mile, 1 minute 2 2-6 seconds; full
umo, miauia es seconaa
Dr. Joseph P. Remington Is Dean I
and Lecturer of the Pblladel
v phla College of Pharmacy .
' At Nabonne, the scene of the liveliest
fighting, all was quiet last night No
runner attempts were made to destroy
property.' The troops stood ready to
nip any trouble in the bud, and while
me peopie ar stm excited , they pre
served -order. , - -...v. , , -.-:
On account of the railroad tracks be
Ing torn tip by peasants at Paulham.
the One Hundred and Forty-second regi
ment could not-; proceed beyond - -that
point last night on its way to Beslers.
The peasants also sacked th station.
A mob of peasants made a prisoner
of Prefect Levilller. who started to in.
vestigate the trouble. M. Levilller was
neia as a nostage in tne town ball.
lai eamnagnan a locomotive was
inrown xrom tne rails, telegraph wires
wore -asstroyea, tn station looted and
rails torn up. Th. mobs also wrecked
th stations at St Parjolre and Vil
leyerao. . Three reaiments were sent tn
repair tne raiiroaas ana maintain order
Troops are being handled rapidly by
the war of f ice. . Fresh reglmentshave
been sent to th Nidi and th affected
aistncis are guaraea by a score of regl
arntlaeers Xetom.
' The men of th Seventeenth regiment
vi miaiury, who rauuniea at Agd in
th Nidi district last evening, ar re
turning to their barracks under the
promise mat tney were not to be pun
rVURKICH PLACERS 1200 acres, situated in
Bakr county, Oregon-rare found to contain
all the essential qualifications of success The
pay gravel averages one dollar and fifty to the
cubicyard.
;.:Svv " - ' . "l ' " ; ' ' ' '
i WE HAVE the WATER to move the gravel by hydraulic giants.
WE HAVE A DUMP for tailings or waste . .
WE HAVE A SOFX BEDROCK, which dirninates loss.
: WE HAVE A LOW CAPITALIZATION for our holdings.
WE HAVE EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. , -;
WE HAVE OREGON INCORPORATION.
V WE HAVE head office in Portland. ' V - -
.WE HAVE BANK and business references. -:
; WE HAVE A PRODUCING MINE.
- WE HAVE the BEST and SAFEST investment .
WE HAVE a large amount of Treasury Stock. . ' -
WE HAVE a limited amount to sell at present prices.
; ; .
: WE HAVE everything open to!investigation.
, WE WILL meet you evenings by appointment
: WE PROMISE you large and quick returns. 1 '
WE ACCEPT installment subscriptions. . .
COME AND SEE US.
REMEMBER: the dividends how. are
B
shed indivlduallv for their mlsnnfut
They are not causlnr anv fnrthap mn.
Everything possible Is being done to
calm the people without the govern-
' Joseph P. Eemlngton, lecturer ' and
dean of th Philadelphia, college of
Pharmacy, arrived in ' Portland last
night and will be the guest of local
pharmacists until Tuesday. -
Professor Remlna-ton is the teadlnv
authority . on . pharmacy in the United
States and. a . recoirnlsed mithnrltT in
s OF. LOGGERS
tion issued by .the federal government
ment flinching from the firm stand It
has taken. The chamber of .deputies
is coming w m support or tne govern'
aided
ment and yesterday greatly
qucuiing ui excitement.
in
every -10
He is also assoolated
years.
Wltn Dr. . Wllev. head chamlat of - th
aepartment or agriculture, in preparing
uio new iraoru pure xooa- jaw.
Dr. Remington has been touHnar thm
jrociuc wruiwwi ror several weexs and
is making his first visit I to Portland.
He is in love with the coast eountrv
and expressed great astonishment last
night at th wonderful undeveloped re-
uuren wmcn ne xouna nere.
Ir. Remlnsrton is best known for il
book entlUed "Th Practice of Phar
macy," a standard authority used in
nearly every college ; in thai United
Diaies. jnv win db snven a nmri at
the Portland hotel" Monday night bv
Several alumni - members of the Thll.
adelphia college of pharmaejr, who are
now living in Portland. f .
PILOT, E0CK FEELS
- D0JJBLY. GLORIOUS,
(Special Dtopatca to The Joornal.)
Pilot Rock. Or.. Jun 22. Pilot Riwlt
will celebrate the Fourth of Julv in
most glorious manner. H. M. Cake of
Portland ; will : deliver an address, 'as
wm tuao? j. a,
(Continued from Pag One.)
awe to - sell and who are In need of
money to meet urgent oDllgatlons. They
must sacniice tneir product now or else
cause a general demoralization later on
throughout a business 1 hat employ
mum unu uu any otner inaustry on
the coast." . . , .
The following large loggers have sig
nified their intention of being present
at the meeting: - Deep River Logging
company, of Deep River, Wash. Oregon
Timber and Lumber company of Clifton,
Oregon: Chapman Logging company of
fortiana;. xwin aiis egging company
of Portland; Cowllts County Logging
oompany; Alger Logging oemqany . of
nana; &. b. coinns. ostrander.
URNT' RIVER CONSOLIDATED;: .
FINING AiID DREDGING.v0:'i':
304-310-312 Dekum Building, Corner Third and Washington1 Streets l "
. Phones Main 6490, A2429
11. ' mmmmmmmm
Portland; E. S.
Washington: Grays Bar Lorsinr com.
pany, of Astoria, Oregon; Sorer. son Log-
i Astoria: . wiacoim ti
& Timber comnanv of nnir
Point. Washington: Janninaa Jk Vin,a
ox roruana.
ging oompany of
Jigging
. Women Voter and Dog Tax.
: From the London OirontnU -
' Vlctola, the capital of British Colum-
ma, nas a peculiar municipal franchise.
'''miJ'r-Tn-: i v '
me uiorai raraae t
Certainly was a success so are th
farments thai you see come from
chaefen' He puts tone, snap and finish
to his clothes. They have some of the
swellest suiting of all descriptions.
Dress, they say, does not always make
the man. But a well-dressed man makes
a bigger hit in this world than a poorly
dreseed bn. The cost is small, com
pared with the results.. "' .
J. C. SCHAEFKR A CO.-.
. . Merchant Tailors. :
Raleigh Building, m .WasbJnton,
, to' ; T?,." Bvw person who nays a 1J dor tar
uuuj ua uniruiiKi inn I i . aiit. i. : - .. -
Is given mostly on account of the rin. i" rLMVL m ons zor mayor
road extension by the O. R. & N.
XTO01 Th flvitAtn hnm A ar.na.a
loite Extension in Grant.'
' Special piapatcb te Tbe JoarnaL)
Pendleton, Or., June 22. To rats
$400 for the extension of the telephone
line from Uktah to Fox valley. In Grant
county, is the desire of ceorile living in
that section, and - they have appealed
to. the business men of Pendleton tnr
assistance, t It Is argued that Pendleton
gets considerable business from that
section, and that the desired fund would
b money well Invested, l
aog. worse suit, one ingenious lady,
unable to get a real dog in time to qual
ify, took out a license for a china dog
Municipal franchise reform Is now re
garded as a question of urgency in Vic
toria and the unkind association of dogs
with mayors and aldermen is doomed.
y. i , ' i P .ir. .
, ; Apples Prvserred In Ice.-
From the PhUadelphla Record.'
J. C. Braunbeck of Wallis Run, Ly
coming county, adopted a unique method
SQUARE DEALERS
104-106 first Street
Green front Building, .Between
- Washington and Stark . ,
We have everything to Fcr
ftbh your Home Complete at
money-saving prices
We are the 'only Furniture
Firm in Portland that is not In
the "FURNITURE TRUST"
, That is the reason why
I We Sell for less
than all the other Furniture
" . stores v
We positively will save yon
25 to 50 per cent- Come in
end convince yourself .
Sellable rural tor, th kind that
you buy from th Independent
ruuim VO
at reasonable
I Cash or Credit
Co. I
The kind of furniture yon nay' at '
th rnmltox Trust Mon, at
sxhorbitant prloM. -
of preserving his apples last fall." He
built a bin In -the orchard seven feet
wide 14 feet long an'. I feet high. In
the bottom-of this he put straw, then
filled .with apples, putting straw on th
sides and ends. Then he placed straw
and cornstalks on top. He dug a ditch
around it to keep th water from stand
ing there. --. ,
.Some water, however, found Its. way
through the top and formed ie about
efioh f th spple. but they were not
disturbed until th ice had all melted.
The applea are now sound, . crisp and
without a wrlnkl. . " ...