f I
f
-;) Jf-J'
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";, :" 7 '.'"'-"'aLFRED D. BOVVEN. V"!" ' I""11
tttXfHCHt
By mall to My Sddr, '.
JOURNAL PRINTING CO.,
WHAT AN INDORSEMENT WILL COST-
CAN STATE OF OREGON AFFORD IT?
. .t . jyi :( a -. . t ' '' '' -
The 'Oreaniaji appeal to Republlcano to' i'Ote the 'local Republican ticket,
without eoasiderlag local Imum, or the personalities' ot theodidftte, on the
around, that H Will have Important Influence on the national Republican party,
is Thl appeal will boar examination.- If the arguhiehf la worth Anything, what
la wanted of Oregon Republloana Je a vote of cdnndenc In the purpose and pol
tele at tU leader at the prty. aa evinced In their moat t-Ment acta and utter
ancea. it these acta ami utterance ara aooeptaWt 10 ; Republican votara, lha '
argument ha merit In It, Otfcerwiae, tfie arumnt la the OUiar war
" ',sTba Republican leader In Congress jhav been maklntf a record. They ara ;
- lioklng. it la aald. for the approval of thfa record by Oregofi Republicane, who
Will h th. first to expres themselves br-the ballot Naturally. If the state
toea BepubUcan by' tha normal tnajorlty, tha4 leadert Will tetpt and wftl haira t
rcht to accept tha Vote aa kn indorietnent of thM In Vfy WMaur tindaf con
JdaratSon. ' - V - v-' ":. .,;"'-, " 1 "
. faka tha h!p feubaldy bill. Mr. tlanna. the official and natural leader of tha
Aepubtlcftha, la ita. author and sponsor. That bill, we take it, la not approved
by tha Republlcana, any mora than by tha Democrat, of Orefon. It I a bill (o
taka tha money" ralaed by taxation of th people, and hiako a tree lft of It to
hip eompaniaa to enlarge their proflta. Th etcuar for It ta that the lubaldy it
Atatanhty ta enable ahip oompaniea to oompt in tha carcyliig trade. It ta a
tax to ravor of eomblnathma of iMtpital. Jtaoeftt atpaManon ahowa that eora.
kinaUona ot CdptUi ara mora than bt to taka cara of themaelve. "THI -
nrow-a or rbook. irreb?Bctivb ov jpartt.uo not, biujcvk in
THIS SUB8I0T. Tet Mr. Hanti could point to a Republican victory In or
aa-on, aa proof that Oretun' Republica.na approvo tha dubaidy ' t iV
5 Thla queatlon hat a otJIl' fnora ' particular appllcaUan r Mf f Mltchall Voted foT $
hht JjUL j Th praaenl cpublla -tteHa tn: MultBWnali ttlntyf M avtltchetl
IwpuWica Uokat V It la ao dlatlncUir Mfc MlfcbaU'i ticket that in common (
parlaitoa' It tOM ky that mtm. Indd,i tha feantamtttt und tliaj wnmt ornnl a
rion who kra praaatitd'by that;,Udtat ony tow year ago otJlclaUy named
themaelvea an Mitchell ftapuMloan. !A VOM for that ticket -la avn indoraement
- Of Mr. Mltohall, not maralji peraonally, but officially. .Ana a vote for tha m
daraemest of Mr, MitchalL Juat at this Urae, la a vote of . indorsement of the
ahip aubaidy bill.. The Oreaonlan U aaainet that blU. The peoplt era aalnat
that bill. It la now to ba approved or turned down Which ahfl it bet , ,
" Thert la tha Kloarag-ua canal blU. Tha Waahington diapatcheai.eay that tha
Ul haa bean ahelved through tht. lofluente of tha railroad companiea. It haa
artalniy had t take a back aeat.. Ita aupportera are dlaappolnted and dia
uraged. MR, MITCHELL S COMMITTKB HAS COAROE OB" IT. , A vote for
tha Mathewa machine ticket la a vote agalnet the Nicaragua canal. ,
, Thera la th Mltchell-KAhn enciaalon Wll, The Repubilean majority In Con.
treM defeated ita moat important provision. It la fair to ay that Mr.. Mitchell
and tha Paclne 9oaat mom bera auppor ted that bill with apparent aincerlty, but
they -did not have enough influence to secure ita paaaa.- If, aa the Oregonln
aya, the June vote ought to be in approval of jhe Urpoaea and pollcjea of th
. Republican party' then it la one of the purpoaea and pollclek of 4hat party; aa
ahown by tha vpte of tha Republican majority, not to accede : to the Pacific
Coaat aentiment on ,tha,Chlneae queatlon. A Vote for tha Republican ticket,
therefore, Indoraeo that policy, and not Wee tha Republican ; leadara that they
, may nafely dlaregard our wlahea; tbaV Indeed, we dont mean what We aay
, When we ask for atrictor ChUteao excJaaion law.- ". .'' v
, . Thla queation alio haa a mora particular application. One of the amend
menu lhnurted on by ua, and reJtetwl iiL-eoiigrB, waa to prohibit tha employ,
ment of Chineao aallora on American Vaeaela. ; That waa ut out booauaa it waa
, aaaarted that American ship1 companies could not compote In tha carrying trade
with other eountrlea. bo tha Republican majority team to ba willing to give
, the ahip oompanlea both aubaidlea in money and cheap Chlneae aallora to anabla
them to do buatneaa. Tho Republican leadera had enough. Influence with Mr."
Mllohell to gat hint to veto for their aubally meaiure, but he did hot have enough
Influence -with them to protect hla -conatituanta agalnat Chineao cheap labor.
A Vote for hla ticket will ba Juatty accepted at Waahlngton aa an indoraa- .
anant of thla actkm. ";...
' There ' ara soma other liko dueetlotia which wa will hereafter refer to. , r I
WHAT EACH
Senator Bveridg of Indiana, apeaklng for the- national adminlatratlon, at the
Indiana State Convention of the Republican party, DECLARES FOR THE
rCTtTRH INDEPENDENCE- OV TH rrLIPINO, WHEN HB SHALL ILAVfi
BECOME FITTED FOR IT.; George B. Chamberlain, tho Demooratlo nomlnna
, for OoVarnar Of Oregon, DECLARES VOR THE FITTIKQ FOR . SELF-OOV-KRNMENT
OF1 THE FILIPINO SO SOON AO POSSIBLE, AND THEN QIV.
INQ IT TO HIM. . . , . V
D. There la too essential dliference between theaa declaration.
" " . A4 a matter ot fact, a dispassionate view of tho Philippine iaaue in thla coun
try reveala that there la no great difference between the opinion of theimaasea
of the voter, and that eoma politlclana are merely striving to create artlflclal
eonUnUona. Tho majority, the great majority, of the people of the United State
deslrt, nrat, that thla country. retain possesaion of tha areblpalago until aill pres
ent problema ahall have been oolved, and th elemenU of uncertainty elltniftatod.
.. Second, that JuaUce be done to tha Filipino aa to their civil right and their
oconomio relaUona toward thla Republic. Third, that at eotne time in the future,
whoa they are prepared tor auch a chahga, they ahall have what form of govern
ment they desire. ' .jV-;..-y . ; VV',.;. VV --- ;
j A program aueh a thla lnvolvea recognition of the validity ot the claim to
tlUe that Undoubtedly' rests with thla country, aa the disposing power; makes
for protaotmtv the buelneee tntoreata by eatablUhlng better trade relation
than those how existing; acknowledge the right, of the dependency; and in no
aenso propoaea to ecuttle th ahip that Carrie tnV .American Sag Into the watera
of the Philippine archipelago. It, la a policy aufnciently definite to autt present
aeeda, tet la flaxlble enough to provide for alteration in oojjdlttoha of the future.
Sophists who deny the truth of these assertlone are, like those of old, "striv
ing to make the wont appear th hotter part" 7 v , , "
-. When the people of a city tolerate an incompetent police force, there ia aorae
thlna; wrong in their makeup. They are either careless and Indifferent or hope
lea of over bettering the department. 4 It seem that. Sad : Ffanciaco I In the
category of both carelessness nd hopeiesaneta. What that elty needs Just now i
trejt regulated vlgdanco committee. .Thei polico seem absolutely unable to
cope with the reign of crime, and never In ita history haa the city been In auch
Seed of a competent Chief of Police.. Murders and assault at frequent, and ;
-OonVlctlona and hangtnga are rare. On of the boldet 'crime W th lat few
week wa tha taatardly daylight assault upon Thomaa Garrett editor of th
Kvenlng Post. He wa struck down on a crowded street by a hired thug, and yet
th pollc have faited to arrest the would-be assassin. Thla la only an incident
f ahowing the utter incapacity of the San Francisco police. Six murders have been
. committed in five month, and not a eingAa "arrest,. So- far 'a result go, thore
is btijf UtU to ahow. tho people ot the Coast metropolis that Ita police de
' partment la worth even one-hair the annual appropriation of tt.14S.Bi4 for which
' It la now asking. , ? t
; What sort of government the Filipino are to have may become vastly im
portant; hut Just at the present writing, what aort Of government MultnOmah
County Is going to have la paramount. Ia It to b a government of the people
r of Jack Mathew? -
For whom was tha Mathew ticket put up? Scott say h is not a candi
i ate. Then who Is tha candidate? The slate was put up for aomebody. All
that aliekneas didn't happen Just for any old thing. Ia it a tneftk lead?
The Oregonlan Is monstrously opposed
thing it, Is afraid of the acuttllng of the
good Stories on several
f dignified senators
.Sentttor Hating Met Senator Depew th
th senate lobby. Senator Patterson was
talking in the senate against some of
. the proposed improvements of the Dis
trict ot Columbia.
; 'Whn wUl they take a vote on th
bill?" asked Senator DepeW.- - "
"If you'U tell me how long Fatteraon
will talk I'll tell you." renlled Senator
Manna,
.1,
.wt do it," aald'Depew. "No man
?aft Prophesy how" long a lawyer from
the West will talk When he gets on .
pcpnllstlo propoelUon,: New Tork
Worldt ( . ; ' t.;: J ". - :.'t
Senator Keama, of Utah, wa laborer
at 48 a day eoma years ago, H has the
pn, eandld manner of tho people of
. that day. After he had been th United
State senator about a month, Benator
Meitfetd.' also a : Westernw.T asked him
, what ho thought ot ' th United Statee
' senate, Oh," replied Kearna,";; they
too touch langukgo in. their talk to uit
MAM 500
10 Csnt
pr y A St.0 tor toW Bwath
PUBLISHERS
DECLARES.
to the scuttle policy,
Jack Mathew ticket?
lan't the real
me. Why don't they aay 'what they
mean Inataad ot bundling- it all up in a
lot of unneoeaaary worda."-Lesil'a
Wtekly. - - -
Senator Pettus went overland Tfrom Sei
man, Ala,, to California on horseback
mora than nrty year agrcv Ouc in a
great while tn the oemocratio cloak
room ho tell about hi experience. Sen
ator Bacon pestered him for a story
Monday afternoon. The ancient Alabam
an didn't feet like telling; one. Finally
he aald: .,...
"I remember once when the whole out
fit wa captured by Indiana. It waa an
exciting experience, but I'll have to
make the atory .-very; Short, because
t have aome letter to write. The In
diana took us, tied us to tree, built
Tiro around us mad out of resinpua pine
wood that burned like oil, and left us to
our rate.. 7' r'-. -r
.'"HeavenV" ald Senator Bacon, "how
did you escape?" . "
"We didn't," eald Senator Pettus, as he
arose t g,-Jw .were hurtled to death."
New Tork World. , , t
fjubaeriptlon rewvled for The .Journal
at any 01 B. -B. ftich'i cigar store. v.
.., k '
HINTS;
.. I.' "cOWCBRMMd Stttefftat'tW"
"An authority . On ' mode . aaya hat
aleevea aro ih a very tranattorf ataUnd
that great change will be aeon In their
ahapo by next fall. Should tile predic
tion coma true'there !i thla to be remem
bered, that aleevea. While nnportant, are
not a large part of tho gown and aao;be
ekally changed without Injuring tha
mode, Any capable aeamatreea will, la a
few hout-a. remove a sleeve and adbitu
tut ono to hr patron'a likltik. ." ' '
The fluffy auffirnr girt can Idflk'fAi'
Ward to aleevea that ara clou Upon tha
etioulder, and to make thla closeheaa
more consplchoua the ttmtn U a lUtla
low. - '
At the aame timo the Ojba'onlan hout
der it aen and ail the collar that re
very wide glv broadheaa to the nhdiil
deh All tha laca collars project a little
over tho eleve-,and theto, ta a eonae
quent aquareneea. . ' . .' t '
The nppart oft the Btceve are tight and
made tighter by cording and tuoha, and
by band or t-ibbon, and every flsvlce that
Can render them anug. They are. tha fit
womana horror, tor her arma tnuat b
atulred Into thest flesh-like outline. But
at the elbow the whole neene changes,
and then comet the fullneaa that amounti
to bigglneaa In many caafa. - " '
FRE8HENIN0 YlOLKTB. ; (
How that Vloleta are here it become a j
quentlon how bt to kep tho Corwagfl
bouquet freeh for moij than one doy,
aince these flowera droop easily In Watm
rooma, and exchahge their dcltcata odor
for one auggeatlve of decay.. If they are
Imply put In a g!ue of wator Over night,
by mbrnlng they Will. b quite apoiled.
ir,' however, lhy are put III rathef a
large, deep bowl In ft cool place th floor
of the ftleeplhg-room Under the opett Win
dow Is suitable und a large htiwapahef
aaturated with water ,la put over theni
balloon ihape. the next day they wilt be
almost aa fresh aa though freshly gain-
red. With thla hydropathic, treatment a
bunch of tho lovely nowera may be worn : Ilia yard, and It li juit right for the
for several sucoenMv daya, which,' con , adornment of tho plain tthlrtwalst. . It
atderlng their expense, is something to t saves work, too, for it need only bo ap
be remembered. - ; plied Just ,aa orie would sew on braid,,
BABY'S KIMONO.
Tiny kimono for th tiniest of, babies
are to be had. One seen in the htjvW of
k little, stranger not yet arrived was ot
White silk, the finishing band of neck.
front, end aleevea being of . Whlteiilk, ami
hroldered to blue forget-me-not. They
coma In flannel aa well, in narrow atripna.
j i
"My Qtott.l aannot tall heri;! said h
man-' she so young and so pretty! What
will become ot her? What will become
of ua both? Only married two yeara.-ind
suddenly to find ourselves penniless! fty
own Jolly 1-all. my -own, folly, !7l, hav
been warned about thla cursed pecula
ting time without number, ana now U 1
too late. Oh, my Oodl I'm the weakeat
fool that ever drew breath, ; Wpt content
with being a rich man, 1 atiil tried to be
richer, and yet richer. Uod forgive met
it waa all for her! . ;
'.Tm an old fogey, rheumatic, gray
headed but still she loved me; she loves
me still. When she hear we are penniless-penniless
she will kiss me 1 can
ee her now yea, kiss me, and aay, .'Nev
er mind, dear; you have ma, and t .hay
you, and together we can . face the
world!' ' ' I . -1
"She will try to smile, too, but there
will be tears In her eyea all .the time
those dear eyea of blue, ,;
"The place must be sold aa aoon as pos
sible, the. horses must go, tho servants
must go, ray little girl must lose her dia
monds even, hut she'll be . so brave, ,se
true, so sweet. Home poor . wretches
would be distracted about going home to
their wives With such ghaswy news-, they
would expect a veritable 1 earthquake
confusion misery. Heaven alone Knows
why I am ao lucky!".
A man hurried through the Jcrowded
street of the city of Londonthose
streets to crowded with human being,
people without a rare and people Weight
ed down with aorrow.
The sky was ray and leaden (it was
early Winter), and. snow waa falling fast.
Ail around waa the great roar Of traffic
the rumbling of the omnthuses and the
Jingling ot the bells on the cab horse
collars, J.,- ''':! "Jn. ' . ''-'j'.
Th man race looked strange and
gray, and hi eye were tired and heavy.
Large enOwflake feu upon him tilt hi
coat Waa nearly white; still he pushed
his way through ihe crowded streets. V.
Th station Wa reached. Almost me
chanically he got Into the train. Then a
screaming and puffing of the engine. In
one hour' time he would, be with his
wife (he could tee her standing by the
hall fire, with her blue eyea and golden
hair), and she would kiss his sorrow
away and make him forget the clouds
that were fast gathering aroundhlm: she
would even remind him ,that behind the
clouds the sun is still shining. .
"Oh. I am grateful." hfc said to htm
self, aa the train flew along otit of the
blackness and roar ot London Into the
suburbs, then Into the country-iiylng
past green field, white with anewthe
tky changing from leaden, gray to bright
est blue. A ood omen, aureiyt .- v. A;
There waa no repining jut then for
that sad-eyed, white-haired mnn. U
Why ahotild there be? Wlten every turn
of the train wheel took him a-littl
nearer to the woman be loved to the
only woman he ever had loved.
' on, on . went, the taln, past little
WEATHER WHYS.
After a clear, still night every grass
tdade hangs thick with dewdrop. whll'
the road and gravel path remain per
fectly dry. Old it ver ooour to you to
wonder why this wa t, Th fact i
that dew Is, most readily depoalted Upon
cold aurface byth air which contains
4t, ' Tu slender blades of grass and
leave glv UP tho warmth they have
gained during the day more easily than
do stone and earth, and ao they .gather
more moisture front th"atmophere
When w have a choice in the matter,
moat of ua prefer to. live Sear th e.
W know well enouffc . that tewa on
94 I1" 111 " 1 111 1 11 J'L"" 11 I
il The; JOURNAL SHOITlSTORY
and ataa df nat bded with daiiAu
pinka and feluee.
: I :?M'Btoki( 'tit" Ttifi SHOPS.
Handnewad kid gloVM are among th
lAteet importationa from England, add
are worn with walking autta.
Little jturriovep laca or mbr0idre4 ooiJ
Ura are popular-for wear oVfit iatln or
nlik . neck ribbona. Ifhoae with tha point
ed front affect are the moat favored. "
Tlea or. White Or" blaok aatlh nniahed
With laea onda ara tied at the front, and
Worn with black or colored llk. ahlft ;
Walata.
Separate nklrta of all-over lace with an
T?1.?'?
color aro used tor evening wear.. Those
df black lace with designs of ruffling,
flouhcea, ;. scrolls, ate., made Of harrow
black aatln ribbon; are particularly , Of
f active.
Many of (he lightest muslin costume
are finished at th Waist with a ribbon
Which haa tn sowing ends at th back
knotted at ahort Intarvalu. The walata of
these eottumes have short aleevea trim
md with. ribbon, end the same finish la
used at the nerk.
A new idea in tn form of back comb
la one that haa a alight curve in the cen
ter of each tooth, giving; It a firmer hold
on the hair than the ordinary comb,
PRKTTX BLOtTSE TR1MMINOS.
Tha brown walata, or the tau waist.
Which la the prattler name for thla color,
may be made to tun the whole gamut of
stylo. It can ba made up with yoke and
cufia a id etnvk of Oriental goods, or It
can b made up with the white lac
ttock and cuffs, .These fancy material
give it a light 100k. for tan seem to
mirror ita surroundings una can be mad
baler or darker.
ii There aro tha moat attractive little
i band of whit linen, with a hemstitch-
j Ing along ech edge, or with a eaUtltoh
, Ina". Thla trlmmina; ,onn be bought by
Whereas 'tucka meart . work and ambroid
ery ta a matter of applied art. 1
The polka dotted materials are used to
trim white and pal blue. Thera la the
I tlota. and thla I one otJht most useful
.'Of trlmmluga IVts cut up and made
Into bands, and thl is applied to the
Shirtwaist -so at to outline a sailor col
lar. ...
Ca
B
m
mi
., 5 : : r. 4.x
atreo ,aetdtiyrk, past graaay hank
rlyrii.
and leafless hedstas. white W'lth frott,
and glittering wtthjcicles. ,
a scream rrom. the engine, greater
speed for the tran,' deeper blue tor the
aky, as they rushed Into the country.
Now a Whit toad j leading to a farm-
""-to, km peacaiui is 111 a
ernoon sun; now a small, gtay, stone
rhurch upon a little hill; then flelda, and
neida and fields. Five cow standing to
gether, and one great black crow.
Tho train stopped.
The man was home. Out of the dark
nessinto the light. "
"wearier- he called.; but aha did nol
answer, and so he took off his coat and
began to shake it before the hall fire.
oeariei where are you?" he called
again. "Oh. do come!"
Hla heart ' beut very quickly, and bl
breath came in shorh, uneven pant. How
could he tell her? The old oak grand-
father's clock mis ticking away peace
fully In the hall and the blatlhg logo
from the grate threw a rosy light upon
the. polished wood riOor.t But th hall
was empty. " '. --
H threw opn the drawing-room door
and four dogs ran to meet hlntj there
waa his wife's favorite chair, but the
chair was empty.
He looked into the dining-room. A aoU
emn butler was arranglng, the dinner
tabie-hia face was like stone. '
He looked into hi smoking-room-empty.
w - . ;
QUlckly he went upstair threw open
the door , of his wire's boudoir empty!
Hurried to her bedroom empty.too! Call
ed again and again, and again 1 Looked
around the room, taw no human being,
but saw a tiny pair of bronxe Shoe, with
very high heelsher shoes; and ha saw
the silver brushes and acent bottles; and
he saw a little letter lying upon th laca
cover of the dressing table,- 4
It wa addressed to him In hla wife's
handwriting. What .could,1 be wrong?
What did it mean? Cold, trembling fln-
gerw-i tore open the ' envelope. - Wild.
frightened eyes rend that little letter;
"Oh, forgive, 1 beg 'or you, I hv
gone away for ever. I tried ao hard to
love you, but 1 couldi not' The farce
had to end sooner or, later. I am too
wicked to live; I am too Wicked ever to
have been your wife. I loved a man be
fore I ever knew you;, I loved him while
I was married to you-I love him still.
Don't try to iimt me: I would rather be
poor with him than lead ,uch a llf of
mockery. You win forget mo in time
you have your lovely home, your . horaes.
your dogs, your book.- I am not worth
worrying about, but I did feally try- very
hard to love you. so plea, please aome-
time think a little kindly of me."
Tne man crept downstair Very softly.
holding the letter tightly in on hand.
The front door openeoVahut He paaaed
out into the night-into tho noW.
And the butler lit the ted-ehadd can
dles on the dinner table,
the coast la never so cold in winter nor
o not in tummer on far Inland. But
why this ia th, caa it not often cou
aldercd. It ia the direct work of the tea.
A large body ot water is very slow to
gather heat; and when It haa at hut cot
warmeu thoroughly, it i eoualiy idw in
giving itt warmth up. (..,-
n wnereas the earth " get thoroughly
heated with a week of aun. th tempera
ture Of the aea take tntny.weeka to
rise, and la at ita highest point at a tim
when the toll is already Cooling off. Dur
ing the winter the sea stpwlv give up
n summer jiatn and d warm th alt
above It and the land ,neaf It.
In turn-
mer tne proces it reverted.
CLINTON KELLY '
-.BOARD OF TRADE
Uiuinlmously Endorsed th& East
Portland Resolutions:
1,
ThO OUntoh'Kelly Board Of Trade ld
an ontbuaiaatlc meetkig lu evening at
Ita hal. Ka TwetMy-alXtu and fowell
rtroota. - - '
The enthusiasm ednslsted of lively
apeechea endorsing the action of tha East
Blow improvement Aaaociation in its at
titude toward the Lewis and Clark Expo
altlon alto and th reaoiullon fiaaaed by
tho improvement Association, wYe unan
imouaiy reiterated and atidoraed.
.ZuTlZL; ZZlt a point
to ' f eel th pulse" Of West Bidera, and
that nin-Hsnth 'of the people on that
side Of tho river, he believed, favored th
iJiao and Hawthorne' tract for a loca
Hon for the big Exposition.
'Mr. Bremerton la an afflciat or the
Southerti Paclllc Railroad Co., and is
oonatantiy -brushing up" against tn
people or thla city dnd the Vailey town.
and, he aaid that everywhere, where peo
ple were Informed aa to Ita location, the
Ladd tract WH th0im6st universal
Choice. . ; ;
U. O. 'Butheriuhd. of rlaat Twenty
lgth hd Km, endorsed all that had
been - ttnted by Mr. Orethorton, and
warmly advocated the Ladd-Hawthorn
tracta. He. to, had made it a point to
"sound" leading west Side business men,
and found. Without an exception, every
body not Interested In' rent estate specu
lOtlon In ethor part of the city, which
fnljfht be affected by tho location
favor of the place endorsed by th tm
hrovement Attociutlon
J Many other spevche were mad of like
tenor,. and the renolutlona adopted at the
Eat Side tneellng were adopted with a
great hurrah.
, ResOlutloha expressive of sorrow at and
sympathy for the parents, Mr, and Mr
I., b. Kern, over the death of their lit
tie daughter, burled oh Sunday, were also
fceseod Unanimously. Mr. Kern had
served 'aa Secretary of the bOard until
compelled o resign on account of tick
neaa of Other members, of hla family,
The) board will hold n tpeelal meeting
Bn hext Tuesday evening.
I tlDald iciC ll?
I . VS
70 SEND EXHIBIT
Mayor H. . Row haa received a letter
I senamg an exmou
I to th fifth annual Industrial exhibition
of Japan, to be held at Osaka, from
March I to July Si, iis.e. The communica
tion, follow: v
'To th Mayor:', May I auajgest that
the growing relation between the United
State and the couhtry I have the honor
to represent in your city make it very
Important that we should more perfect
iy understand the nature of each other'
product and possibilities.
'Dotibtiess my. country will be fully
represented In your eoming Lewis
Clark Centennial, when your citlsen will
b made familiar with our productions.
I 4t hot of Ilk Importance that our pen
pie should become more, perfectly ac
qualnted with! your wonderful Inventions
and their products? I am sure you will
pardon my seeking your personal interest
and influence to 'promote this desirable
end.
"The imperial government of Japan hits
also desired me o endeavor to eecure ex
mutts from my consulate Jurisdiction
within the United States, and I would
myself suggeat that it la of great im
portanoe to you that Portland should be
tartlcularly well represented.
"i wilt please me either to meet and
confer or to entef. into Correanondenee
witn- you in relation to this matter."
muyor owe stated that he would ut
once talc the mutter u'p ' with the Japan
ese vice-consul,
n similar tetter wa received bv the
iiKiuurr or commerce.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
At a meeting of the Bonixt oAPukiin
Worka late, yeaterday. bide Were received
irom tne Portland City Oreron' Rail
way Company and the City A Suburban
Railway .Company,' to Sprinkle the streta
oyer which their ears run. The City A
Suburban Wfntt tl.00 a day during the
summer months.
The payroll of th City Enalneer'a and
treet-cleanlng departments and pound
depaftmenta,.C4ty Hall Janitors and cre
mator were. approved, !
W, Hal waa awarded the contract for
putting in curbing for the park blocks.
running .north and south, for SSS5,
Bide were aubmltted for tha Improve
ment of East Main ttreet and Kast Mill
atreet. Bida for East Mill and East
Everett atreeta were rejected a being
irregular. The City Auditor will read
vertiao them. .
Transport's Rouj-h Voyage.
The United Stats irmy .transport Dlx.
which Bailed from Puget Sound March I
with a cargo of forage and auppliea for
Manila, reached Nagasaki April I. nearly
out of coat, and after having undergone
a moat trying exparlance. The Dix en
countered her first gale on March It tre-
mendoua aeaa forcing her to heave to
until ! O'clock th next morning. On
March 21 th wortt gale of all wa ex
perienced, raging for -36 hour, during
Which the forward hatch waa atove in
and no food could be cooked. It was im
possible, to Venture on deck, and the
horse had to be lsft to shift for them-"
feelv, - ,
FASHIONABLE WEDDING. .
' Journal Special Service )
SKW YORK. ' April 30.-8t. Bartholo
mew' church was tho seen thla after
noon of one of the largest and . most
fashionable of the spring weddings. The
contracting partlet were Mis Rosalie d
Oalrcoorta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert W. d Qolrcourla, and Mr. W. Scott
Cameron,. . . .
Mt. Cameron, had aa hla beat man Mr.
J. flearle Barclay, Jr., and the maid of
honorwa.Miaa Alice, dc aolreourla, sla
ter of the bride,
The ceremony was followed by a break-
fast and reception at the heme of the
btlde'a parenta
Willamette
Iron & Steel - Woriss
PORTLAND
OREGON ;Vsf
f & jj7-; '
MAflWACTWtlllS OF
Saw Mill ; -Power,
Transmission
and Steaiafeoat '.
lachi
merv
OLD VETS
(Journal Special Sorvlc.)
WA8Hl(TOW, April gaTha national
cohgrest Of th Society of tha Bon of
th American Revolution, 'now in ealon
here, 1 th largest meeting in th hit-
lory of the organisation '
Delegates were in attendance from New
York Illinois, Virginia. Indiana. Loulal
ana, Michigan, Missouri, . Pennsylvania,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Cali
fornia and Other altea
Tht gathering waa called to order at
)o o'clock thla morning in th banquet
nan or tne KOw WlllaTd.
There were address of welcome and
a reeoonte by Waiter 8. Logan, of New
xorit, the president-general. ..
Only routine murine waa transacted
at the' opening session., and an earlv ad
journment waa taken, to permit the visi
tors to "enjoy a trip to places of intre-
est in and about the national i-miII.i
The gathering is to continue through
tne semainoer of the week.
i ne local society haa made elaborate
piune ior ine entertainment of the visi
tor.
ine program include a recentien bv
wrs. Koosevelt to the women aoomnanv.
tng.the delegate, excUMlohs on tho Po
tomac to Mount ; Vernon and a grand
banquet Friday evening,
BROWNELt SCORED.
, - '" mill- .
(Journal Special Service.)
OREGON CITifcApritMTbeCltlsene1
candidates held a well-attended meeting
at Milwaukee Mondax night at the noma
or Kicnard Hcott. the nominee for-Joint
senator or Multaomah and Clackamaa
rountlee. There Were about a. doien
speakers, and Miss Uertrude Fairciourh
piayea selections on the piano. .
" h burdpn of Clackamaa county's
heavy taxation and official: extravagance
was laid at the door of Stat Senator
George V. BrowneU. who waa charged
with using the county government to fur
ther the Interest or the machine. M. 8.
Cross, one of t speakers, who fa not a
candidate,, stated that . tour years ago
Clackamas county's senator promised tho
county judgshlp separately to three xer
sons, Richard BcOtt of Milwaukee: J.
M. Tracy, o& Loiran, and JKTank Jajrgar,
of Cams. Each of the three, bad express
ed the belief to Mr, cross that he was the
favorite candidate, but the nomination
went to Thomas F. Ryan. Mr, Scott was
the flr.it speaker at the meeting. Colonel
Robert A. Miller, one of the original pro.
meters of the Cltixens' movement, wat
another speaker who is not a candidate
for ornce. " . -
Lecture by Robert; Wilson.
"The Welfare of th Community the
Welfare of the Individual" wat the sub
ject ot the lecture last night at tha Uni
tarian Chapel by Robert H. Wilson, of
Oswego. The speaker said that When
each individual ahall have bees given 'th
highest possible development, physically,
mentally, morally and esthtetleally, then
will the welfare of commuhitie he best
furthered. . The speaker thought that a
free discussion of social toplca among tha
people would bring these matters about;
Butcher Encouraged.
Colonel . W. F. Butcher, Democratic
nominee for Congress from ' the Second
district returned to tho elty yeaterday
afternoon from hla home it Baker City
and other points In Eastern .Oregon.
Cotonel Butcher feel much encouraged
a a the campaign progresaea and think
that he haa a fair ahow of election. The
Unprecedented enthusiasm that waa crei
ted at Baker Ctty and Sumpter on the
occasion of tha vlait to these towns of tht.
Democ ratio eandidat It still increasing.
DR. B E. WRIGHT
; ;( dentist :
v And His Associates are Now Located at .
342 Washington StreetTcor. Seventh
-v Hours: 6 a nu to p. and y p. nu to S p. ra .
TELEPHONE
:mo I
.-i I h I -
- V otr! . , .
OREGON CITY.
Why Not Enforce Sanitation
Ordinance? Notes and
.' Personals.
(Journal. Special Bervica.)
OREGON CITY, April M.-.rr month
hhd year tpasmodio effort hav been
mad to (. tha owner of th historic
McLoughtln house to oonnact with the
wr aystera. Other people hdv been
compelled to borrow money and mort
gage property to rueet th expntt.t
better sanitation, but the ordinance haa
hever been enforced against this psr
ticular piece of property. Th building
ktands on Main atreet, opposite tho wool
en mill.'' It waa built by Dr.. John Mo
LoughUn, the chief factor of tho Hudson
Bay Company and rhe founder of Oregon
City, In ua, and for year tha big aduar
building waa hla residence and office.
Tha ordinances have beea enforced by
tha authorltle agalnat every other pleoe
ot property in tho newer dlstriot exoept
thla on. No Question ar asked of ten
ants, and It has bacomt a hout of ni-r
put. 'Tha fact that tho new filter plant
of the water commission haa been rcted
on adjoining" property doe hot Otfaet th
disease-breeding condition of a house In
th heart ot tha olty that haa bo atwer
eohnectlOBa,
The recant daoislon ot the Supremo
Court deelarlnf the $14 district fee in.
divorce case illegal affect a eonsidera
bl number f former iiligadui In Clack
amas Coanty, as many divorce suit trem
Multnomah County ar tried In the courts
here. Th tees that have been collected
in divorce cat sine th Dlatrtet At
torney was placed on salary toot up to
1 turn ever tsoa Thla money be cams a
part of th general fund tn tha Bounty
treasury, and tha attorney aro prepar
ing plana to recover It. No fee ha been
collected alne tho last decision of th
Supreme Court
The new uniform for the Oregon City
baseball team have arrived, and are now
cn exhibition In a prominent ahow-wln-dow
on Main street They ar of red
flannel, with th otters "O. C," In white.
The new uniforms will be worn at tha
first of the amateur' league games to be
played hero next Sunday between the
Monograms bf Portland and Oregon City.
About 1000 school children- gathered at
the Congregational Church yeaterday af
ternoon to hear the lecture ot Dr. W. Ri.
Lord on birds. The pupil tn some of
tha suburban schools walked a couple of.
milea tn th rain to hear the lecture, But
Wer disappointed. Dr. Lord did hot
put In an appearance. - '
A M. Crawford, the Republican candi
date for Attorney-General. wa ' in tha
city tor a few hours yeaterday evening.
He waa a passenger on the touthbound
overland for southern po'nts. -
Installation of a Pastor.
Tht' .following program . haa ' been . pre-
pared for th Installation Of Dr. Creasey
in the pulpit of th First Unitarian,
Church tomorrow evening: "Th Greet
ing of , the Parish," Rev. W. ; R. Lord;
Our Common Fellowship,",, or. S. S.
Wise: "Word of tWelcome,", Rev. Joseph
R. Wilson; charg to pastor and people.
Rev. Thomas L. Eliot; prayer, Rev. W.
G. Eliot Jr., of Salem. ,
Muslo will be rendered by the churctt
aUartet The public la invited.
MISS. A. S. JORCENSEN
. Importer and' Dealer In
: Fine French Millinery
391 Morrison St,' between 4th and 5th,
' 1K ' PORTLAND, ORB.
NORTH JI9I