Portland evening journal., April 30, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE EYEKiyG JOimyAlV- FQRTLAyPoaGQy, JTTTOraSliA , Afitllj "60, 1902.'
STRIKE OF PLANING
1 MILL EMPLOYES CERTAIN
Cales their "demands ar granted At
Ih eleventh hour, the planing- mill m
leyts will era on strik tomorrow
- rr"'", f "d wit the single exception
"t on, which ia already unionised, it i
beheVed Out all th ni will b forod
4 shut 4on, ,
day Co.' planing mill, at East lev
' uh and East Morrison streets, adopted
411 the requirement of th union. includ
ing' the njne-hour system, Marco 1. and
,coasequently it will not b affected by
"to strike. The other mill are: The
South Portland. Alnsley's, Martin', Nio
lal Bros.', Hand Manufacturing- Com
pany and Northwest Door Company. ,
In all these mill there ar employed
18 men, ot whom 1 belong to the union.
Gay 4b (Co., the union mill, employ only
eight men, hence 16 union men will walk
cut, leaving only It nonunion employe
te do the work now performed by MS
men. , " " ,
A canvaaif of .the city by a labor organ
izatlon revealed toe fact that there Is an
insufficient number of idle nonunion plan
ing tniil wen liar who can be aecared
by tb milli, and it I an abeolute cer
" tainty that, a shutdown will result If
concessions are? not granted before to
morrow morning;.
, The mill proprietor are assuming a
bold front tud hAre repeatedly Intimated
that Jthey ar fully prepared for the
strike, claiming- thai they will never
grant the nine-hour day. Their princi
pal objection to the nine-hour day M that
V Will lead them Into direct competition
(pith the sawmill companies throughout
h country which work tbelr employee
'j hour a day.
they claim that the sawmills have Oil
hs machinery that they have, excepting
ash and door machine, and by adopting;
tberter hours' It would prove disastrous
to their bueinam. .. . '. .
ALMOST ENDED.
Laundry Strike May be Near
' " Settlement
: t
Ttie Indications at present are that the
laundry trouble will b setUed within
the next M hour. " . '. :
, One of the laundry owner called At the
strikers' headquarter thla- morning and
Ml that If he could only bar hi way
In th. matter th strike would be called
off immediately. , ' 1 -'if
Th laundry driver met last night and
decided that they would decline to assist
with any Inside work at th laundries.
Several of taw driver re reported to
have quit their position thl morning,
but this is denied by the proprietor.
The Teamsters' Union, which Is not to
bY conflicted with the laundry driver.
. also met last night and passed strong
resolutions extending their sympathy and
support to th striker. s r ' j
' Ati Incident Whloh ha caused nWch
comment' ndy some merriment happened
yesterday evening; in front of one of .the
laundries. A truck driver drove up in
front of the City. Laundry, where fie be
gan to deliver soap and other. Supplies.
" Mrs. Havens, an active and ardent lmloh
Worker, was standing near and demand
ed of the driver If fa was union, mam
lie replied In the affirmative. "Well, J
.have my opinion of a; union man that
- will deliver supplle to . a boycotted;
lioase." she tndigmantly retorted, and the
crowd . lustily cheered. The 'driver de
'parted, remarking he would not 4o It
'.again. . -.,
: The striker had three comiplttees out
last , night visiting th varlou union
Vjfllcb were in session. aoliolttnaT their
cooperation in th struggle.:. They re
port entire success, and . will contlnu
this policy unOl the trouble 1 settled. ..
' Borne of the proprietor insist that they
r still, doing a fair amount of bush
'nets, and state that they are not worry
ing to any extent about losing patronage.
' They contend that their motives are the
best, and that they paid their employ
: good wages. ')'"',.-.
MORTON BURIED
': v 8crlppMcRae New Association.)
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. April 30.
Servlce over th? remains of ex-Secre
tarV or'Agrlculturft J." eterllng Morton
were held this morning, after which the
remain were interred In the family plot
bcilde his wife and eon,
Distinguished men from all parts of the
' Hate attended the servic.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
' A. Townsend Is in New Tork.
Albert Toiler and a number of th Ore
' son Editorial Association called on .Pres
ident Roosevelt yesterday.
Judge W. B. Ullbert is at San Fran
:i Cisco to preside over the United State
Court of Appeals.
X. . Mcpherson has gone to New fork
v fof a few week. . . i
'i i. T. Parxlnsonif banker of Palo Afto,
r CaU, I In & city for a few days. '
f. J. Ooad. a lawyer of Dallas, Is at the
jTerkln. .
'( W, W. Perclval. a leading buslnexs man
of Independence, was In te city last
'ht. ..
" Simon Barns has returned from a busi
tiens trip to Seattle.
William M. Ladd has returned from a
month's visit to California with Mrs.
lAdd. who went there for the benefit of
her health. , -
OR.R. 0. NOftTHRUP '
OSTEOPATH
i ' :TrgU StioecMftiDy AB
QtlYOUS UD.dlOIK DlSfAStS
OCAMIMAT10M FRtE
, 7 Offices 410 Dekurn Building,
Third and Washington Sti
Call for literature. ' ('
' The union answer thla argument a
follow r .The planing- mllli of thla city
successfully competed with thf aawmille
a. lew years age whoa the latter worked
their employee U hour, and we worked
but 10, and It U all nonsense for them
to make auefc an aaaertton."
Almoet aU th building eontractore are
in favor of Mis Jime-hour day. They aay
that If eight hour constitutes a full
day work , JoT carponteri, nine hour
are certainly long enough for planing
mill- employe to work.
Contractor J. Kilgren ald yesterday:
"Thestrik ha Virtually been on for the
past week or two. During that time U
ha been impessibl to aecure new order
for building material.. I hv been com
pelled to postpone work on a new echool
hous at Bunnyslde, as well a aeveral
house on the Hawthorne tract, because
I am unable, the way matter now stand,
to secure building material."
A new planlni mill, occupying a block,
1 being erected on th Bast Side, and
will bo ready for business by June 1
It Will be known a the Oeorgr B. Smith
Manufacturing Company, and the propri
etor hav announced that It will employ
hone but union men. The day Company
intend to enlarge at one,; and th pro
prietor of these two mills say that if
necessary they wilt run day and night
If they should, they will be in a position
shortly to employ a many men as. all
the other planing mill In th city com
bined, and therefor union employe are
not -worrying much over the situation.
Thl Is also cheering hews to the city
at large, aa there 1 not much Indication
at present that building operations will
be suspended" -for any great length of
time, as was at first feared..
Bald a prominent Contractor today: "I
believe that matters are shaping them
selves for th beet" 'v.'
M(U D01IIQS
A prominent merchant on Water street
this morning publicly stated that he
would bet AO a day every day from now
until th election in Jus that Rr D. In
man would be elected Mayor. K
' J. H. Ackerman, of Balem, gut Super
intendent of Pubiie InsrBctlon, and can
dtdat for re-electioB-on, .the Republican
ticket. la th, city, Mr. krmn will
take an activs par In the campaign, and
will make speeches in alt part of th
tat?-?-.. ' '" '
VT. 3. Furnish returned to Portland at
noon today After paying a flying visit to
hi home at Pendleton, He will leave to
night for Southern Oregon to open up the
campaign; -
Colonel jTame H. Haley, nominee on
the XemocraUo ticket for Attorney-General,
came to Portland iftoday from his
horn at Pendleton.; Colonel, Raley ha
been In Eastern Oregon sine th big
demonstration at Baker City and Bump
ier,' and he feels highly slated over th
prospects of th ticket for suooess east of
th Cascades. Colonel Jlaley Will lV
tonight for Southern Oregon and will Join
Mr: Chamberlain and the other state can
didate at Xoseburg; .
3. A. Simmons, a prominent clttsen of
North Tamhin, Is In towh today. Mr.
Simmons i quite prominent ih political
affairs. In speaking today of the present
situation he said: "The normal Republi
can majority in Yamhill County is from
ISO to 300. .This year It will be cut down
to an even break for th entire stat tick
et and with th chance of Mr. Chamber
lain carrying the county by a decisive
majority.
M. X. Miller, Democratic candidate for
State Senator from Linn County, is in
the' city today. He says the prospects for
Democratic success are very, bright and
that Mr. Chamberlain will get an unpre
cedented vote In Linn.
, JU T. Harris, the Republican nominee
tor the Legislature from Lane County,
and Judg J& . O. Potter, chairman of
Republican-Central fa Commute C th
am county, are in Portland today. They
eay that Lan rlll give the Republican
elate ticket a majority of about S3) votes.
Judge Potter doe not believe .that Mr.
Chamberlain will rim much ahead ot the
Stat ticket la Lane, , These gentlemen
aay that Judge Beam will carry the coun
ty by a majority of M, ;'i : vv
ON TPE PENINSULA.
Mrs, jSL q;, Binger, who has been uf
ferlng with tonallltls, is elowiy improv
ing.
fThe University' Park Baptist Church
Is holding special meetings this week.
Portsmouth Tent; Knight oT-th Mac
cabees, met last evenln; .and perfected
Its organisation. " .
Peninsula lodge No, 118, I. D. O. P..!
will have a number of candidates, for
Initiation Saturday. l,,4 -. ; " ' .
The old Falk property ' has been pur
chased by Mr; Ream of Dakota.
A number of frlena bf M. V., Rand,
from Hood River, Were down to visit at
his home last wesk. "' -- ;
Wallace Cat, sob ot- P. L. Cate, who
Is employed at Pohe's sawmill, 1 ill With
scarlet fever..-.- ;--.f- " - .-.j
Mr. Ballard, recently of Dakota, Is vis
iting at th ltinkstoti residence.
Dan V. fHart, the road supervlgor, has
purchased a hoilse and lot at' University
Park for tlOOO. ' '
The "degree team of University Park
Aswmbly, United Artisans, has been in
vited to take part In the Initiation of a
large number of candidates in Fram As
sembly. ; .- (... -
Th City ft Suburban Company ha cut
out the south side of the wall, in th
junction building at Piedmont to enabl
passengers to get "off' th motor from
either side without being crushed.
T
BUILDINQ PERMITS.
it. P. Keith, i-story dwelling,
Cast
Couch street; 1W. 1
Fred Meyer, ttor. Tf nty-rourth and
Tburman street: B230. 1 ; '
w Tallin; Ketate. 4-story brick. Third and
Morrison; fUD.OOO. : : - : v'
j' : -
5
mum
Hood River
Dazed From
3. 3. Luckle of Hood River was hargd
in tb pdLic coiirurweTdky .Jrtth.JC.
been drunk and. for breaking a window
In a 'W'ashlngton-sttc?t store. . ;
When the man v.'as arraigned in court
he seemed to be In a daaed condition and
unable to'accountefor anything. H5ld
that If he had been drunk 1 waa wlllln-f
to pay a line, nl if he had broken a
window he stood roady to settle all dam
ages, but fae did not think he had been
guilty of either charge.
Luckle had the appearance ot honsfty
in his statements, and did net appear
to be suffering from th fleets" of alco
holism. He so Impressed th court that
Judge Cameron decided to contlnu th
case a day. ' "
It 1 well that thl wa done, M WU
nesses were forthcoming thl morning to
prove that Luckle had been struck aero
the forehead with a sandbag and fHd
to the street. This accounts for the man'
dased appearance In court "yesterday. Hi
wa all right this morning, nd after
hearing the story of th assault i"dg
Cameron dismissed th case against him.
THE GIRLS
FIXED HIM
At noon today a larg number of strik
ing' laundry g1rla were congregated In
front of fh pleasanton hotel, 8S Third
street, having Just adjourned their Mat
ing in th hall on th ground floor. Whll
chatting together a City Laundry wagon
drov up. Several of th cheeriest and
prettiest of th party piled th diivsr with
Joke and innocent girl stories, whll sev
eral others decroated the rear end of hi
vehicle with a banner bearing in big let
tar th inaerlptlon ' "fU&.H And that
ibnocont driver drov away a merrily
as a robin, doubtless Imagining that the
striker were not so very angry with him
aftr all.' -
It Would doubtless hav ptn Interest
ing to watch hi antic when h dlscovw
d what th girl had done. ; II probably
howled likhhofn coyoti. ' f
WOMAN ASSAULTED,
Miss Faith Stewart, a missionary work
er among falln women, to HI t her
home 330 East Sixth tJ-t,'from n ex
perience she had with hoodlums whll
touring th North End Sunday night '
Th woman' condition I not considered
dangerous, although her friend say that
she was attacked by several men and
jeaten.
Tony Arnaud. keeper 'of th Elegant
saloon, was arrested last night for an al
leged assault on Ml Field and Mis
Hodson, oo-worker, of Ml Stewart, h
were forcibly ejected from th place Sun
day night, whll looking for th latter. ;
STORY OF A fljfFr
Dr. Humphrey ofrthe East Bide lost on
of hi cuff containing a gold button th
other day under rather mysterlou Cir
cumstances. He had been to See a pa
tient and wa returning to his office when
he discovered that one of his cuffs wa
missing. After searching In vain for aev
eral hour, h gav the missing artlcl
up a lost, and snt a man to advertise
hi loss in th papers. On the way over
to the West Bid th messenger wa
startled to see th. cuff pinned up on a
telegraph pole, th gold button atill ba
in attached. Th cuff had been lost for
several hour and Dr. Humphrey eonsid-.
er that there are mora honest people In
Portland than w ar given credit for.
The gold button had been in th doctor1
possession for more than 25 years,
PLANNING THE CAMPAIGN. ;
Th executive committee of th Citl
sens party met last night at headquar
ters In the Worcester .bunding. Several
committees wer appointed tb look ifter
precinct work and registration. ' , Ther
are ho vacancies to be filled on (h tlckt
except those caused by h resignation
of Messrs. Bushman and Krohn and the
Councilman frbm lth Becond Ward. D.
W. ,Tyloy ha positively aooented ,th
nomination fof City - SJnglner.:. R. O.
Page has been eled oesietaat secreUry
and will have charge of the detail work in
the office ot the committee.
. ...... .... , .- .
) TWO DIVORCES.
State Circuit Judge CUland granted de
cree of divorce this morning in th foU
lowing cases:
Mary A. Long V. John Ci Long; cause,
desertion. Th custody of th three chil
dren wa awarded to the mother. , " , ,
N. 1. SchoHeid if. Charle H. Scho
field; diusev desertion.
C0NTRACS LET.-
Th contract for th construction ot th
bridge to be built over th O. R. Nt
Railroad track ht Gravelly Hill-by tM
company nd Multnomah County, join
ly,"hs been let to B. F. Smith t Co.
The stimated cost of th structur li
under '$1300. '.',;';
;' ' j - '
RAILROAD NOTES. ;
A. E. Law, assistant general superln-
tendent of the Northern.' Paclflc at Ta
coma, visited th funeral office headquar
ter of th company her today. '
Assistant General Freight Agtnt Ful
ton of th Northern Pacific I In Bpo-
He will uy there th remainder ef
days.- - : ---i V
Travellnk Freight-Agent Mentles of th
Rock Island ha von t Saltern Oregon.
He will remain thor th rmindr of
th wek. , "J "
J. W. Phalon, traveling passenger agent
of the Qrest Northern, Is back' from a
wek' buslnes trip down th Willam
ette VaUey. He ay that he never saw
th country looking bettor, and that busl
bss prospects r very encouraging.
-Have
flour' ..
you tried ,racoox. aard - wheal
FUNERAL OF MR.
WITHINGTON
Impressive Mitsdiiic Services to
;c be Held Tonijht.
The beautiful and Impressive srvlos
of th BcottUh JUU Masons wlU b 4J4
over th remain of the late George B.
Wlthlngton in th. lodge's temple, Mar
ouam building,; t 10 o'clock tonight .
Th body ofr-the deceased banker wa
rmvd ' from . Kolman parlor at h
early hour thl morning and taken to th
tempi, whr,- they , will remain ; unUl
after th final service tomorrow morn
ing. . The exact time for these services
ha not pee fixed as yet. but th hour
will probably b 10 o'clock.
The honorary pallbearers will be elect
ad front t3d degree Masons, of whom Mr.
Wlthlngton wa one. Th actlv pill
bearer will b from th ranks of de
ceased's associate in th First National
Bank. The bank win be closed tomor
row forenoon out ot respeef to th mem
ory of on who labored With that insti
tution so tong and faithfully. v -
Th; Mason hav Issued thj following
notice to the publlo regarding the Scot
tish Bit service tonight: ' -'
. "A. A A. a Rlt. Th funeral service
of th Kadosh Will be held over th re
mains of our deceased brother. Sir George
B. Wlthlngton, r in our hall. Marquam
building, thl evening at 10 o'clock.
Friend permitted t attend. No admis
sion after :. . By order of the Eminent
Commander."'. .
Mr. Wlthlngton was a prominent mem
ber of the local lodge of Elks, and that,
order will be largely represented at to
morrow' service. ,
A DAY'S WIRE NEWS
NEW TORK.-Mr. Colli P. Hunting-
ton, widow of th railroad magnate, Will
erect brick building for the us of the
academlo department of Booker T. Wash
ington' school for negroes at Tuskeegee,
Alabama. Tw year ago Mr. Huntlhg
ton gav the money to build Huntington
halt, the beat dormitory for girl which
th school has, and not long before hi
death, Mr. Huntington gav j0,000 toward
the school's endowment fund.
CAIRO, III. Fifty bodle have, been re
covered from the burned steamer City of
Pittsburg. Th body of Millionaire L. t.
Hunter of Pennsylvania has not been re
covered. -A -'i s). ; ,
Wa8HOJtON.i-Twenty-flv thousand
dollar hav been appropriated for new
dormitory lot; fh Chemw Indlah
school, Marion County, -Oregon. . . . Th
Crater Lak National Park bill wa fa
vorably reported. V;-. ."President Hill of
the Great Northernfls here for the pur
pose of discouraging anti-trust legisla
tion. '.' . Senator Mitchell is fighting
hard for (30,000 for the enlargement of
xh Portland Poatoffice, and Senator Si
mon want 1100,000 each for building at
Albany and Oregon City.
, WASHINGTON. President Roosevelt
ha Signed the thlnese exclusion bill.
The pen Used was given to Representa
tive Kahn of California, who has taken
a deep interest in the bill. ' . ," "
MANILA. Th cholera SUtlstlcs to
dat are as follows: . Manila, eos cases
and 483 deaths; provinces, 1764 cases and
1281 deaths.
WASHINGTON. The monument erect
ed In memory of' Rochambeau, th
French liberator, will be unveiled by the
President on May tit. The last pieces of
material have arrived In New York.
It has been a difficult task to transport
th piece from Franc to Washington In'
time for the unveiling, a they ar larg
and hard to handle. When set up, the
atatu from, base to top- will stand over
80 feet high. It will be placed to th left
hand of the entrance to th White House,
and Just opposite the statu of La Fay
ette. ' ?:''"'''.- ,
Lottie Gould (eolored) and Emma Wil
liams 'pleaded not guilty to charge of
larceny from the person before Stat Cir
cuit Judge Bears this morning. Emma1
Williams' trial was set for May I.
Regained Health
MEANS MORE "
THAN WEALTH
Vital Science as practiced by
jjk. holmes nas proven to Dp
the most powerful curative
agency in the world. "
ConraKsttoa Invned.
DR. EDWIN C; HOLMES
319, jii Abtnftoa ftttUtftaf.
Bg"
Church
Life.......
I ... . .. .' is,. - - i .
Monthly News Magazine of th
FIRST :
PRESBYTERIAN , .
church..:.:.......
Of Portland, Oretoa.
-May Number
Prepared.
Now fielnr
CIRCULATION ONE THOU
SAND COPIES EACH
ISSUE.
Hi&ii das Advcrtlslnc Admrt
; ted. Rates Low. 1 Apply to
BEATTIE & H0FJV1ANN
THfi PRINTERS
top Fifth SL, Portland, Or.
. v , ecoMsert t B. t, Pal star... , '
TELEPtiONH SOLTH ai. 7
Cohiihc:
Marquam Qrand,
::;MAY 5,: . r
FANNIE BL00MFIELD
V. . . ZEISLER , . .
Th world's greatest pianist Is to hon
or Portland with a piano recital,. Io
not miss th opportunity of hearing this
great artist, who plays only the greatest
of all . piano,' the BEIN WAT. A fine
assortment of the superb Instruments
both in grand and upright, can be seen
at th warereom of ',
Bros Piano Co.
rho ar also agehl Tor fh celebrated
B. Chase, .etey, meron, Ricnmond,
nd Btrr Pianos, .
-Term, easy if desired, : -
6 Washlhrtoit street. Near Sixth,
rhon Mala 77. .. Fin Piano tuning.
. REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
J, ;N. .Williamson,' the Republican nom
inee for Congress from lb Becond dis
trict, will arrive In th city at 4 o'clock
thl afternoon and Will confer with Bee.
retary Harrison Allen of th stats com
mittee ob, the Itinerary in that district,
Mr. Williamson will confln hi efforts to
hi own territory and. h will be aa
isted by an abl corps of speaker.
1 Th campaign la Batter Oregon Will
be commenced simultaneously with that
in the southern portion of th state, and
among the atamp speaker who .will as
sist Mr. Williamson are 8. B. Houston of
Washington County, a convert from
Democracy: George W. Btapleton, a for
mer Democrat; J. C, Moreland, 3. C. Ma
jors, T, J. Cleeton, J. D. Le. and svH
rat Others of both factions ot the Re
publican party. -'
Secretary Allen 1 now arranging ' an
Itinerary of speaker In th counties of
Klamath, , Jackson, ' Josephine, Douglas
And Lane, Th Speakers for this group
ot ceuntle ar C- W. Fulton, Mr. Fur
nish, A. M. Crawford and J. R. Whitney.
WEATHERF0RD IS SANGUINE
J. K. Weatberford of Albany, Demo
cratic nominee for Congress from the
First District; I in town today. II ha
returned from a trip to Burn. Harney
County, and also visited other counties
n rout. Mr. WeatherfoVd bring glow
ing accounts of the progres of th Dem-
Ocratle -omtilTi In Rastern Drtrrtn
Fwher' there a fandsild towards th
ntlre ticket,, with Chamberlain and
Butcher in th lead. Mr. Weatherford
Will probably accompany Mr, , Chamber
lain and th other state candidate upon
their tour through Lan and Linn coun
ties, and will, also canvas hi district
vigorously. Hi" f in possession of In
formation from many .Western Oregon
counties, which indicates steady growth
of th sentiment in - favor of the state
Democratic ticket, with practical assur
ance that Chamberlain will be largely
in the majority.
Special Rates for Stock Sale.'
The Southern Pactflo and th O. R. 4
N. compahle announc special rate of
far hnd one-third for the round trip
front all points on their line on account
of th sale at the Union Stock Tarda,
Portland, on May C of two fai loads of
registered, Hereford bulls. Th animal
raba la jr from 11 to 20 month. They
ar thoroughly acclimated, having been
raised at an' altitude of coe feet. These
ales of blooded stock were inaugurated
by Industrial Agent Jttdson for the O. R.
a N. Co., and will do much toward bring
trig up Oregon cattle to a standard even
above the present high one. Roth com
panies have also male speolal freight
rates to cover the shipments of these
animal to th homes of purchasers.
California Crop Prospects.
Crop conditions In California sr very
bright, and It I a treed that prospects
are most favorable for every branch of
agriculture and mining. That "there is
grain left la Ban Francisco for export Is
generally accepted as absolutely true, but
the' outlook for the new season ia so
bright that only a tramp steamer or a
bounty-fed French sailing vessel can pos
sibly press the market, says the' San
Francisco Dally Commercial New, in It
Weekly report of the charter market
Woodmen's New Hail.
Th new hall built by Multnomah Camp
No. 77, Woodmen of the World, was
thrown open to th publlo last evening;.
A larg number , of member of th
order, their wive nd friend, wer In
attendance. . Th hall and reception
room . of the .new building were taste
fully decorated last evening;, and present
ed a beautiful appearance.,
In the early part , of the evening a grand
oonoert wa given, a banquet being
Served later in the evening. After the
banquet dancing was indulged In. ,
The new Woodman building Is located
n Bast Sixth street, between East Wash
ington and East Alder street. ;
Th building Is 130 feet long and 65
feet'wlde, the SO feet fronting on East
Sixth street being two stories la height,
th remainder being one story, but th
oelllng I Si feet in the vlear." Th build
ing and ground ar valued at about HO,
000, and will be Used tor fraternal meet
ing purposes. . .
, VToo Much Prosperity."
i Th local general agent of an Eastern
tin recently wrote to the dltor of on
f the country papers of this stat. ask
ing him why he had omitted on of the
oomptny's advertisements one week when
hi contract- wiled - for 'Its -publication
regularly. Th editor, of the paper re
plled:; i' , .
"Th reason It was lft out wa on
account of too much prosperity."
He then went on ' to explain that h
had had so much good reading matter
touching upen Oregon' prosperity that
he left out ah "ad" h wa pajd to print.
This is really aa unselfish and truly pa
triotic manv He thinks more of .his
tat' advancement than he does for his
owsV'vr - - ' " ? ' . '
AFTER SALVAGE MONEY.
A suit Is pending In th United States
Court today of th United State against
Robert Mcintosh and others for the pay
ment of a bond for th faithful perform
ance of work in removing a Jlghthouse
tender , from th beach some time ago.
Th government "sUekes that tn work
was not properly don
HENRY, WEIWE-3 ARB
1 Proprietor of the
CITY BREWERY
Bottlod Beer a Specialty
' Largest and snoat complete brewery Its the Northvest, .::; , r
istabllshed 1862 , OOUe, Thirteenth and Bumaid Bta . - '
Ttlephone No. 72 - . .. PQBTLAND, OWSQN
'"'gBWSv
I nmWIW 1I ate 1 satmll H ms. jT sfsjjA
C. GEE WO
1 THE GREAT , ,
CHINESE DOCTOR:
Can it be wondered
that he ; Is called
xreat, when hi won
derful remedies our
and help : so many
sick and suffering
p.ople, not only here,
but throughout 'th
United Stalest Many
are given up to die;
other told that aa
operation wa th
only help for them,
yet tbelr live wer
saved, without ' th
great suffering of
operation. - Cured by
these powerful Chi-
nese hero, root,
buds, bark nd vegetable, that ar en
tirely unknown. to medical science in thl
country. Through the use of these harm
less remedies he treats any and all dis
eases of men, women and Children,; Thl
famous doctor know th action ef Over
600 different remedies that b ha suc
cessfully used in different diseases. H
f uaranteea to cure eatarrh, asthma, lung
roubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom
ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, lost
manhood and all private disease. ,
Charge moderate, Call and s.hfm.
Consultation free. Patient out of tn
city write for blank and circular. Inclose
stamp. Address Th C, Oe Wo Chines
Medicine Company. 13IH Third Street,
Portland. Or. Mention thU papei1. ,
Modes For Men.
There will be little differenc from last
year In the shape ot the straw hat. Th
brim will be medium and tiult straight
There Is no doubt but that th Panama
win b very fashionabl. again. Th real
article i so expensive gnd U lasts for
so many ysr that thos who hav in
vested in a hat of th kind will not be
inclined to discard ft after a season'
trial. Then again it Is vary light and
cool and most comfortable, A more dis
agreeable specie of headgear than th
ordinary straw hat It is difficult to find.
Shirtings are coming- in quit rapidly.
There is very little change In style from
the beginning ot the season. The figures
Ih the colored shirting ar either of the
narrow up-and-down stripe variety, or
lit tie black and eolored figures on a whit
tround. " Just now there la a great Kort
to Introduce or rather to insist upon the
adoption of the pleated bosom and the
soft-bosomed ehirt. The latter has more
chance of success than th former. The
pleated bosom never has taken th fancy
of well-dressed men. ' Ther ia something
too theatrical about it, something too
suggestive of the ordinary Shirtwaist
There Is also to be an effort to introduce
thle summer linen and cotton fabric
suit, White duck Is being;! made for
many ot th fashionable men, and there
tie some very tiic "pattern hown in
different cotton cloths snd als IH Jeans.
Whether the Newport man will appear in
blue jean trousers is yet a speculation.
CITY BRIEFS.
Th. TTnitni States Enrlneer Office has
received many applications for positions
that do not exist These application ar
caused by som peopl thinking that the
river and harbors bill will create many
vacancies. ' '
The Portland Woman's Club will hold
a regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the Beltlng-Hlrsch building.
Congressman Tongue write that h Is
in favor of th timber and atone act and
I glad that th Board of Trad corre
spond With' hi view in thl matter.
Th. Knirhta and Ladle of Security
are holding- a secret district convention
today in th , Auditorium buuaing on
Thlrd'street" .'t-vrVt .' ";
Peopl who are looking for i rebat on
tobacco and cigars bad better call Upon
internal Revenue Collector , Dunn. He
ha In hi hand warrants from th Com
mlaaioner of Internal Revenue at Wash
ington ta disburse 135,000 in thl way.
The rebate applies on tobacco and cigar
on hand Maf-ch 18. 19U1. .
RECENT. tEOAf DECISIONS.
A novel" holding hs been mad by the
Supreme court of Rhode Islantt in the
case ' of O'Kourk v. Hancock Mutual
Lit Insurance Company, 60. Atlantic Re-
SHORT TALKS
TO SMOKERS
(By Big. Blchel t Co., M td street.)
. It I stonlshlng to not tab
Improvements ' In pipe-making .
during recent years. , - .."
Fsstldlous. . smokers demand ;
: good pipes, and pipe-smoking I v
constantly becoming mor. gen-
eral. - ,
As a novelty for our custom- '
ers, and a revelatlc- to th
public, w hav collected from
all quarter of th glob wri
pie of pipe that you can buy
for SS cent. , .
It Will ' surprise 'you - to -
how good a pip you can get for
thl price. ' t (
'' Be our ' Show-wlndovr;"" today ;
for SALS OF tS-CENT PIPBU.
k , 1 ..J
i im 1 ql
B44 TWILD ST. '
I. Op. Chamber ef 1
We Guarantee these
Remedies
OR REFUND THE MONEY. ,
. If you ar' euffarUg with rhumatlta
getn bottl of La-Cas-Ka and one bot
tle Snake Oil Liniment and if It doe
not beneflt you : return th bottl and.
your money Is refunded. At - all drug .
gists. La-Cas-Ka, H per betUe; Snake
Oil Liniment Me. , , ' . , , . i
Tnooa Root Salve will cure the most
obstinate ease f skis dis. betia and
earbua!. It U a Sure spcolfle oar for
pua Try a hex. Only so at all drug,
gists. -U'kM-,,. ,. .:;:';r,V;V'ir,
A '' t-btt bottle et : th Orat Taauia
Cough Cur avr falls t our the meet
ever cough or cold. Stop It In on
dot. Th oaly ur remedy known for
roup and Whooping oouga. At all drug
gists. OREGON CHEMICAL CO.
If your druggist does net have any ef
these remedies on hand 00m e te head
quarters, ' ,
2 WahlngtM atrnt
W ABB tttLLINO BOOS PACKAOU
ef ur
nOURT HOOD VASmifd SODA
Monthly, th large f , at naokace in
ta market Sold by all groowa. ' ;''''
DR. 0. C. BIANEY
Room 207, Allsky Bldg,
Third and Morrison street.
Special attention given te th treatment
of RHEUMATISM by. th application ot
Hot Air. ,
porter, KM. In this case insurance -was
taken out by a 15-year-old boy. Certain
false answers were made to questions
made warranties by the trma of th poli
cy. The rpurt holds that th Insured, be
ing an infant Is not bound by his war
ranties, and that, while a pia of infancy
Ir ordinarily a privilege personal to the
infant, a benenclary In a policy on the
life ot th Infant may plead It in answer
to th .company's defense Of false war
ranties in the application
Application wa made for a liquor li
cense, and, as required by ordinance,
deposit wa made with th city elerk. A
judgment creditor of the applicant ob
tained an order prohibiting the clerk
from 'returning th money to the appli
cant or paying it to any on for htm.
Notwithstanding this, th clerk paid the
money to the city treasurer upon the
granting of th application, and th Judg
ment creditor sued the clerk personally
and ofnclauy lor tb amount so paid.
The case is entitled Tindal vs. Rust, 60
Atlantic Reporter,; SO. The court hold
that the restraining order did not Operate
as a withdrawal of tb application, and
that th city had a qualinad right te th
fund, which becam absolute when favor
able action was taken oh the application,
o that th clr)t. wa tiot liable torthd
amount .;.,W, r'',v. , t
, The sea around th coast t UifWt
tsh lsl ar mostly narrow. The
est width et the English chaiml te be
tween Portland Bill and St. Mao-X
.1-- : - -,-a'' tasnt. anA a auar-
ter mile at one point in th atralta off
Dover. 7V Th ' dUUnc between weav
Britain and Ireland Is even less. Tor
Head la only, twelve mile from the'nsar-
est point of the Mull, ot Cantlre. Be
tween Carnsor point and St. Pavld
head, in Wale. torty-even u.
least breadth of water. , .
- f' i,"''V" eMSisM 'T" , ,
Sventy-nv acre in every hundred et
England, Wale and Ireland, a culti
vated, but In Scotland only twenty-flv
acre in the hundred. England and Wale
still hav ever a,eoo,0 acre et common
and forest land. The largest tract of -cultivated
lang In England 1 Partmoor;
... . .. - - MiiAfl lAnar an
vtwnty wld.;occupyln about nf"J ,
iot th wnoi roanijr . - .
come th Nw forest' whioh on1"'
et.000 acre.- torkahir has in all
acres of moorland and mountain.
v EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
m.ung th Jams. B"8
Board ot Trad for this evening In th
ephen.ceHoue, Eaaevemh
Street near East HarrlMln etmt , Th
location of th 19C6 Fair will b ahmd. ,
At th Brooklyn Bub-Board of Trad
tomorrow evening the ',7" .
u tb matter of selecting th sit for th
Lewi nd Clark CntennlaL ; The meet--ins
wul be held at 3 Mflwaukle street
- The John Deere Plow Company is srect4.
inn- a bl warehouse on th corner of
East First and Bast Tamhjll strt Th
building wllF b thre torl In blght
and will be 100x200 feet In l. 'It M
bUmatd r that", th , eost wlU be , about
SM,080. . ,