; -
I i i ,-
.'J liilJl i
I
I 1
in i
lory
i.:
! i
ii i) FiRji s
i i
i.r. i
1 '
' fur
:onl i
the A v.
lilt be
cult
r 1
1 n
to July 0 this yrar.
.(1 from
A Fiimmor
ruinations.
Juno 22
With This Objection:!:!;: Fc
turc Removed, Other Amu
mcnts May Open.
Davvscnians Crazy About Idlt-
arod-Stampcda to Equal
Ncms and Klondike. .
Councilman G. D. Running yesterday
afternoon .withdrew the objection which
lie had made in The morning to the final
passage by the city council of an ordi
nance revoking the license of the Coun
cil (.'rest AmuHpitient Park. The council
th.en passed tho ordinance by a vote of
11 to 2 and Mayor Htmon hung his biff
elicit, back on its nail in tho executive
ofi'ice and called off the special session
of the council which lie had ordered
for Saturday morning Jn order 'to give
the lawmakers a chance to revoke the
license! "Councilman Punning had used
his constitutional right to prevent thu
.revoking ordinance being read, .tor the
. "third time at one meeting 5 '.'''
Before Councilman Dunning wolild
consent to Vuilhdraw his objection ma.
'Jority of the city council agreed that Jf
he would do so . they would first re
voke the license of A. Duchampi mana
ger of the Crest amusements.'. and thon
pass another ordinance granting him a
license to operate all ; the amusement
features on the hill top under the clouds,
with, the exception of the dancing pa
vilion, which has been, a prolific source
Of trouble. .-. : t
v '.'v..: May. Pass,. Ordinance,';; v. ,47;'.
But when the ordinance, cutting out
the 'dance hall came up for considera
tion Councilman Behling objected to Its
final passage. It will come up again In
two weeks and will In all probability be
passed, as, a majority of . the aounoll
men who Toted to revoke It did so be
cause It was the only way In 4 which
they could' sechire the "elimination of
dancing on the Crest They were not
opposed to the other feature's. .,"
. Councilman K. IC Kubli was one of
llie two who voted against the revoca
tion of Puchamp'flUoe.nue,,, In defend
ing his action. Mr. Kublt made some
thing of a speech; his oratorical powers
proving a revelation to the rest of the
lawmaking body,, who. have long since
yielded the leadership as to debate to
touncllmen Baker and Cellars.
"There has been more than $100,000
invested In Council Crest," said Mr.
Kubll, "and I believe It would be mani
festly unfair to revoke Duchamp's
license on such short ' notloe without
giving him the benefit of ah Inveatlga.
tlon, . '
Give Duohamp Chance. :
T)uchamp may not have been to
blame -tor the conditions described by
Heights residents. At least he should
' be given a chance to appear In his own
behalf. ' 1 1 have no Interest in Council
Crest - or In Puchamp and all - that
would ask la that the council give the
man ... 'chance. :I understand he has
every cent of his money invested In the
' amusement features on the Crest and It
would, in my opinion,- be the greatest
injustice to cut out all of these simply
because " the dancing pavilion has
brought the place 'into -disrepute.
don't, want to appear to be In .the light
of one who is opposing the efforts of
good people in behalf of publlo morals,
but neither 'would I be carried away by
rancor, and prejudice, I would give
everybody a square deal." i
Excess Freight Shipments.
" Slrm Btn-ean ef The Journal.)
Salem, Or May 26. In response to
inquiries made by the Sheridan Lumber
company, W. E, Comans, general freight
agent for the HarHmah lines in Oregon,
has informed the railroad commission
that when overloaded cars are relieved
of, their excess weight at Portland, the
excess weight may be reloaded on way
cars passing through the point to which
be original shipment was consigned. It
was understood that the excess freight
' would have to be held until another
shipment to the . game i point was re-
celved. . .. : '-'
(United ' Tress Leased Wlre.l
Dawson, Yukon, May 26. The steamer
St. Michael, the first boat of the year
for the Iditarod, is on its way down the
river today, marking the opening of the
stampede from the .Yukon to the new
diggings. The same scenes that are
marking the 'rush from the coast, from
Nome and from Fairbanks are being re
peated here. Already the stampede has
reached the proportions of the Fairbanks
rush, and if it keeps up will rival the
palmy days of Nome and the Klondike.
The St. Michael is carrying 110 passengers-and
200 tons of freight. .-1 Half of
the passengers arrived Sunday on the
steamers ia France and Faulie, the
first boats from the upper Yukon." Three
hundred local people have booked pas
sago on, the next' boat, to the iditarod,
and scores njore are waiting for an opportunity.-
": :: v ; ,
The steamer Casca arrived yesterday
and proceeded to Eagle with he inter
national boundary survey, comprising 65
men and 100 horses, who. will Extend the
line between Canada and Alaska from
the Yukon to the Arctic. . ,' '
i FIRE ABOARD STEAMER
GLASS OF 24 NURSES
IL BE
DELAYS ITS SAILING
fCnltd Ptes Led Wire.
New York. May 2t." The new North
German Lloyd liner prlnz Friedrlch AVll
helm was unable to sail for Bremen to
day as scheduled, following a fire which
caused considerable damage to the ves
sel. The Prlnz Kreldrieh Wilhelm was lad
en with 6000 tons of freight, and 1150
passengers were Rooked for the voyage.
Cotton and Unseed oil . were stored in
the after part of the ship, where the
fire was discovered. Fourteen members
of the Hoboken fire department and
several longshoremen were overcome by
smoke whNe fighting the fire. The fire
broke out late yesterday. . , .
' . Excursion Rates ! '
June's is the next sale date for spe-
ciai . rpuna trip , excursion tickets to
eastern points by the Canadian Pacific.
Visit the Canadian National Park and
the other .famous mountain resorts "en
route. Tickets good for stopover, v ,
t i til
.11 i i
-1
i ,
f
ill
usu.
Removed to Prison Hospital
Mrs. Morse Keeps Public
Advised of Condition.
Of the 70,000,000,000,000 cubic feet of
water estimated to pass Into the oceans
each year from the United. States but I
per- cent Is used for municipal purposes,
6 per cent for power and 10 per cent for
Irrigation. . - , , .:- ..' ..
(I'ulted . Tresi teined Wire.)
New York, May ' 26. -Churle TV,
Morse, the -New York banker, who Is
serving a term In the federal peniten
tiary; at Atlanta, Is seriously ill, and
has been removed to the prison hospital,
according to a message received, here
today. He Is said to be suffering from
a form of kidney trouble. - ,
Mrs. Morse today confirmed the report
that her husband was 111. She declared
that he had not beeni well for years, and
that while : she - had received no word
that, he had been placed In the hospital,
his health had. been falling since, he en
tered, the penitentiary. y . ,-.
' "I, am. permitted , to hear from Mr.
Morse only once in two weeks," she said.
"I Intended' to go to Atlanta next Week.
I will be permitted to see him then. His
condition , has been' worrying me for
several weeks." f" 'j VM . . y y v
; . . ' . un , V.
King's rhysJclaa Hurrleel Homeward.
San Francisco, , May ; 26. Sir Felix
Semon, physician extraordinary to. the
Kh
in
t.
1 .ar.l of KtK
.'iiiorrow en tlie
i T I ) n o 1 ii I u . lli
!. V. 8T-
steamnjilp
Is on His
Korv-fin li'.in
way from India to London and will sl irt
at onc frmn t'xn Francisco for New
York. Fir Felix left England a month
ago, when tho king was apparently, in
pood health. lie expected to remain
six months in India but upon learning
of Edward's death he started for Lon-
lon. Sir Felix was appointed physician
extraordinary in 1901. He isconsidered
one of the leading throaf'specialists
of the world. The American Laryn
gologies! asfoelatlon has delegated Dr,
Henry L. Wagner of San Francisco to
meet Sir Felix here.
Impure, blood runs you down makes
you an easy victim for organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood
cures the cause builds you up.
"Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema
that had annoyed me a long time. The
cure was permanent." Hon. S. W. Mat.
thews, r Commissioner Labor ' Statistics,
Augusta, Me. . ...
Regulates the bowels, promotes-easy,
natural movements, cures constipation
1 man's Regulets. Ask your druggist for
them. 25c a box. . .
i .i i LLa i.t.D 111
f 1 c ' p n " n Tj n ' '
'James
Henry K.
N. Dnvls, H. A. Mo.se r an 1
Connor have filed articles of
t;..!
t , rl V l l"
en r I '!
. Baby won't Suffer five minutes with
croup if you apply Dr. Thomas Eclectic
oil at once. It acts ilka magic. -
Never, hesitate about giving Chamber
lain's'; Cough.Bemedy 1 to children. It
tyntains no 'opium or other narcotics,
and can be' given ' with .Implicit confi
dence. As a quick cure for coughs and
colds to which children are susceptible,
It Is unsurpassed. 1 : . . .
PICTORIAL
KEVIEW PATTERNS AND P.U.BL1CAHC
- W I WW
J
145-147 SECOND , ST, BETWEEN ALDER AND MORRISON
WINDING UP
THE MONTH
All Millinery
Reduced
' V . -- . I .
Alt Fattern Hats trice
All Trimmed and Tailored
Hats 1-4 to 1:3 off.
Special lot of" ..Trimmed-'
Hats,, values to $5.00, to
close at fl.OO. ' .
fel W-
: S ; n?-.... '
. Hint J Ctk. Vi.'iiw?i X'ft.
GRADUATED
'' A class of 24 nurses which has been
studying under the direction of Miss
Mary Welsh, at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, will be graduated Thursday night,
June 2, In the hospital chapel., .Follow
ing , the exercises "a reception will he
held t' the Nurses' Home across the
street from the hospital. "Miss -Lover-
ldge, the hospital superintendent,; who
Is in the east, will be back ln tlme for
the commencement exercises. .
The, members f the classes are:
Mlssea Sarah Glossop,-Frederlka Bces-
Jiove, Elizabeth Toague, Ada Ketchum.
Mary Lacey, Helen Grady, Margaret
Henderson," Mae Eldmlller, Edna Whit
ley, Hazel Ripley, Editlv Smith, Agnes
Swartstad, Florence i Ii. Toon, Alma
Peterson," '-Florence' i George, Bernlce
Gaunt,' Pearl Cunningham, Maud Crab
tree, Edna Pohle, Margaret L"ynn, Mary
Morse,. Edith Rice, Eleanor Ekstronr and
Mrs. Verna Rudlg.
PHILOMATH COLLEGE :
'COMMENCEMENT WEEK
. 8dc1h1 Plrttth Th Jourati.t
Philomath, -Or.,' May 26. Following
Is the program for the college commencement:
Friday, June i, S p. m. A two-act
comedy, "The Match. Box." ,
Saturday, June 4, 8 p. m. Program
rendered by the literary societies.
Sunday, June li, i' 10 a. tn.- Bacca
laureate sermon by -Russell S. Show
ers, I, . D. - S p. m., annual address to
the Christian-associations, Rev, F, H.
Neff. r. ..
Monday,. June 6, 8 p. m. Graduating
recital of music department ,
Tuesday, June 7, ' 8 p m. Class pro
gram. , V
Wednesday, . June 8,' 10 a. m. Com
mencement address" by Dr. 'French E.
Oliver. 8 tj. m., alumnae banquet
' '. Immediately following commencement
day,-beginning June, 9, the annual ses
sion of the Oregon r conference-will be
held - In- Philomath. ' Following this
events beginning June- 12,.' an Interde
nominational Campmeeting will be conducted-
by- Dr. French E. Oliver, who
has, .been engaged In very.1 successful
.. ',
Dining
Chair
Mog1)g1)
Cash or Credit
Terms to Suit
W This Dining Chair, while of
fered at a popular price, "is of a
. design . usually only found1
" 1 chairs costing much more. It
ts made of solid quartered gold
en oak,' with full box construc
. tion. The, chase leather seat is-
put in without nails which is a
1 , most desirable feature.
m - C.'.l "Ill "1 .
5I
w
AND TAYLOn
7.
First Class, including Meals and Berth. ' !
' , : . (Second Class, $5.00.) ' - "
Saifs 9 A. M., Saturday, May 28. '
t - ... . . :.' ; . ' .
Harry (.;. flmlth, T. A., 142-ThiVl fit. ,T. V. Hwnsom, Dotk Agent, Al'ns
wnrth dork. Vhones Main 68. A-1402; Main I8. A-1231, San Francisco
rortland Steamship Co. ,
IEXTM.'2
rm j1
i i
-mu?.. 'MM. Me TMs Sssson
9Bl?femi9
p p"Tj t l '
M SlIlL(D)li0S
; Jn order td close out all this season s goods, before the first of the month, we will give you your choice of our medium ana1 light
weights. 'Goods that we sell fof,$30, $35, $40 and $50 a suit or overcoat, at -one price any of these made to your measure at $20 a
"suit or overcoat or topcoat, silk or, satin lined. We also will line these with serge, alpaca, Venetian or Italian' cloth make them upS
in A No. 1 style fit you perfectly. Our guarantee, should lining or any part of garment not wear satisfactorily, we will renew same
free of charge. , Our limit on this sale is one hundred (100) suits or overcoats to any one store; we own and control 25 stores from
coast to coast. We are compelled to put a limit on each store. Come early select the best; as you cannot duplicate these values any
where. 'We carry the finest line of merchandise west of Chicago. Every yard of goods is guaranteed. Pure wool, fast colors. If
you are not satisfiedyour money; back, is our motto. We only .want satisfied customers, that is why we do such a volume of tailoring
business. . After' Saturday you can't buy one of the ssuits for double '! ; ;
:: '.......llV'-:
mm ' -f
Omip Sale
IPiPiiecs
" v i'. i -
i - - - huh i
, U km
.i .--i .. ; .)..,.: , t, , : .w ? . . ' - , i f i
Any Suit
Made to Order
lor Only
We design all our own patterns ; try on each garment in the bastings. : It will pay you to call at our salesroom and examine our
goods. The values are worth three times our sale price. Browns, tweeds and worsteds, latest' patterns; gray tweeds and worsteds,
blue and black serges, black Clay Worstel3s,: black importerl broadcloth ahd doeskins in fact, we show 2500 different styles of cloth,
in all their latest designs over 500 different : styles of exclusive patterns carried by us. , .,
o
. ' JSfr I
rm - IK xTPTifijTm
li ii 'a: u nun jLivn u.
F
3 o
m '-v a--
.J 1
7,
1 3 i 1
.
i j IP
SB7 riiorrison Street,, PbrtlanfiOrcon
fXPERT. CUTTERS - AND FITTERS AND DESIGNERS .. ; ' ' OPPOSITE OLDS, WORTHAII k KIIIG i"7
.