Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 08, 1902, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Portland evening journal., May 08, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text?lAtsA, V'Ki-'-:?v,wi:' .;:-fr-W-Vt'.fc tW;VY; THE EVENTING , JOJJTXKXLi r OUTLAID, OBEQOy, JTHTOSPAY. 1 MAY. 8 ,1902., iinra rfey V' Tomorrow Will Be Last Day to Vote on Fair - Site. V' , ' Th Journal's Fair site voting contest s V rill end with, Saturday's paper. It wa t . nstituted to afford public opportunity of k wpresslng preference for th place of v toldlng th big Exposition. A great ' uany people have taken Advantage - of 1 ' lfcat -opportunity. Many more ought to have done so. A chance was given to express the public's views In brief com munications, but this offer was only v' sparsely taken advantage of. It looks now like the show will be held ' ' ' t either Bellwood or on the Peninsula. -s Ihat matter, however, will probably not l bo settled for some days yet. The book "l',h Is cot yet closed, and no seal has been Blaced upon It, and change are possible until then. The vote. of today nd to- snorrow nay have an Influence, so vend the ballot in. The vote now stands: Ladd's Field ........ .... 7,4 Peninsula ...... ............... ..K.T77 Sellwood Qtylark.................. 1.021 Cycls Park ........... 48 Clip this ooupon from The Journal, end In, or address It to Fair Site Con : teat Editor. The Evening Journal. W Yamhill street and your vote will be re corded: - , i JOURNALS CONTEST .MY CHOICE fOR THE , EXPOSITION SITE ' ? r' -'WL 1 :':vT .'-.v. ' lit'Mn'eiintffVwr STUDENTS IN DRAMA. ' ' The hlstrlonlo ability ' Dt number of 'the pupils of BU Helen's Hall wiU be - duplaJyed nt;.aa entertainment to be v given tomorrow night. The drama to be presented was written by Mis Margue , tet Blnclair, on of the pupil of the school and also editor of the college pa- Vr. and 1 entitled "P and Q', or How a LitUe FaUb Changed Many Faith.? ThlRtfact add especial interest to the - play, which tell a story of the persecu tion of the Quakers by the Puritan In the middle of the 17th century, and the Bcene ls.lald In Bosfoa.' The tory ur rounds the love .affair of one of the -; hfCndsomest .Quaker maiden of the city. -.A party of? Virginian visit Boston and t on of theln number meet and love the "Quaker girl. She I also loved by one of her own sect The rivalry between them b bitter, and when the "Wrglnlen ' Win tke girl, revenge 1 sought "by the others His plan for doing thle is to de clare that the girl .had bewitched him, which appeal to the fancies of the peo ple, and she Is mobbed and afterwards : standsitrlat' She is aoquitted of practic ing witchcraftand the happy ending of the ; story conclude a most Interesting drama of four , acts. The cast pf char acters la a appended: John Randolph, a Quaker, Thora Poul- me J "X jutvo something on my mind which is perplexing rather than unpleasant, hut which does preoooupy me a good deal." "If you were a woman," remarked Mrs. Jflden, "I should say you had Just received a proposal and didn't know' how to an swer It," r :: " "But'being a mere man, I'm In ths far more difficult position of having a pro posal to make- " v (, ' Mr Eden looked at him with her small and lustrous head on one aid. - "Yet of not being able to make up my mind to whom." His hostess rose. "The sun 'is in your eyes, Isn't it? No, don't stir; I never allow any one to ar range my blinds but myself; other peo ple only disarrange them." - , She stood with her back to Holt while she lowered an inch or two the silken and' lace flounced blind." "There, that's better." , She returned to her corner of the sofa, '.'Do you mean to tell me that you have a vague desire to propose to . woman In general or to some indefinite yet-to-be-met-wlth she?" ...,, 'I." ought to have said 'to which.' For there- are two girls" . "Ah, two girls," repeated Mrs. Eden, "Who are both so charming that I can't teclde between them, and so I come to you, as usual, to help me out of my dif ficulty." . ."Then I know these highly fortunate foung women, one of whom you intend thus to distinguish?," "Oh, It's easy to laugh! But you've so fte advised me to get married that It's , nly kinJ to help me to Vt your advice to practice. I think you know Mar raret Whelanf" "Intimately.- Did" I not see her for a sbele day In the country last BummerT and I approve your taste. She is good . to look at" ;..' . V" . ' Holt'- dppeared , pleased. a .,, . 4 . "Tes, is shenot handsomst Such a fins Iguro, and so UlL" " - i "That's her. one faylt. She almost tos 1L ; She' taller than you. : ' "Xar , lady I , You're culte mistaken,. tb Is certainly not mors than feet 8." v ftVhaar Inches?" cried hi hostess. ijS..,vr-, i' "i"' "'"V son; Elisabeth, fchvwife, Jessie Hartmani; Faith, their daughter toona Smith; Richard Randolph; the yodtag Vfrglnlan. Eliiabetk Reese; Philip Fairfax, ' hi friend, Sarah Wlnans; Caleb Jenkins, a Puritan, Jeasl Grlnnett; Eseklal, bis son, Marie Nlckell; Karren-Hoppuck Mehlta bel Potts, a Puritan girl. Elizabeth Reese; Nathaniel Pease, a Quaker, Bess Stewart; magistrate, Margaret Morrison; Praise-God Shufflebotham, an officer, Closa ' Boot HUda --Hexter, Fannie Swart, Dorothy Morrison, France Wil son, Carolyn Bum Myrtle Wilson assume minor role. The proceeds of the' smalf admission fee to be charged will be uaecVte estab lish a scholarship for TO , : TIB M Not in London to Teach Kinder- ;gartens.- (Journal Special Service.) : LONDON, May 8. The honor are with Charle T. Terke in the contest between American millionaire for control of Lon don's rapid transit system.' Counsel for Morgan's projected "tube"' line bad Terkts on the stand before the House of Lords committee, and the street railway 'magnate showed his ability to beat the English Jawyer at their own game. f. 'c-i ; He Ingeniously answered or dodged questions as to the financial plana of hi syndicate. & " Be admitted hi large financial interest In the new road and added that ha was not there to teach kindergartens. L, The Morgans questioned the correctness of syndicate figuie oh which he based the return of hi yajem, but Terke aid he could not solve sums in arith metic without hi note. ,: ; - .i ... . n ; , CONVICT TO TESTIFY At the request of the District Attorney, State Circuit Judge Cleland has signed an order, permitting Kelly Wiley, colored, now serving sentence In the Oregon pen itentiary, for. his eonneotlon with, the Portland: Hotel' diamond robbery,- to b brought here a a witpesa for the state in' tha'Di-oaaoutlon'of 'the case atalnst Frank Savage and partner, to be trien May I. r t--y Wfley tesUfled at hi trial that he sent the stolen property to the Savages. '" ..ALABAMA MAYORS The League of Municipalities in - .Session. (Journal Special Service.) MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 8,-Mayors and other official from every city of Northern Alabama, and from several cit ies of the southern part of .the state, are gathered here for the second annual meet, ing of the Leauge of Municipalities of Al abama. The : convention opened this af ternoon with, the following program: Address of 'welcome by Mayor E. B. Joseph of Montgomery; response by Hon. John B. Weakley of Birmingham, pres ident of the association. Papers on ' "Municipal.1 Ownorahop of Publio UtUljtle" by Mayor J. B. Black wood of Gadsden; The Benefit of Mu nicipal Ownership," Mayor O. G. Simpson of Tuscumblai "The Debt Creating Pow er of the Small Towns In Alabama as Af fected by the New Constitution," L. M. Smith, City Cleric of Jasper. The sessions of the convention are to continue until Saturday. Q U RN A L .S H O R T ;ST "A woman ' is as tall as , she look, and Miss Whelan looks taller than you." . , There was silence. , Then, ' "I suppose It's her long frocks," observed Mrs. : Eden in a conciliatory voice, but Holt had abandoned the argu ment, .," "Do you like her as well si you admire her" he wanted to know. "I adore her. Women never do less than adore each other on so short an ac quaintanceship. But I should have got on ? with her better had' I not been so dreadfully afraid of her," ? "Why on earth should you be afraid of herii;4:::::i,. ...'? "Qh, she' o clever, o well Inform ed ". ,p' ''-' ;. -v' "She 1 well informed." "Wiuif LT you know, am uch a 'per? feet little ignoramus.", , ' "I know nothing of the sort. In your own way you are immensely clever, too," "But what a commonplace way that lsj I can keep house, -certainly, and out of debt, and I could make my own clothes and cook my own dinner if it were neces sary; but, then, any woman can sew and COOk. 'I wlsa to heaven any ' woman could! I wish my landlady could!" . . ...'.'But I can't read Greek, as Miss Whelan does. She carried a pocket 'Aris tophanes',, with, her up the river and we could see her now and again enjoying silent laughter as she read; It's being uncommonly. Clever to enjoy Greek Jokes., isn fc'WtT; But then, of course, you and she could enjoy, them together." ! "O. s to my Greek," said Holt, and ( with a shake of his head he flung his last j memories of it afar. "Margaret, you see, studied at Vassar," t "Could I fail to see ItT Vassar is writ ten all over her in indelible Ink. It ex ude from her manner in which is an Im pressive manner, an overwhelming one. A manner which' puts me altogether Into the shade, In spite Of the fact that I'm a widow with gray hair." "Have you gray hairs?" asked Holt, much Interested. ."I don't sea any. It's a mere -calumny." g . If: : "Tiiere was certainly one there yester day. Woll, -at least Mis Whelan need never, fear gray - hair; her hair la too pale-colored to show any:" "She has peculiarly, colorless hair, t ad New Rule Favorable to Irrigation: Scrippa-McRa New Association.) WASHINGTON. May ' I.8enator Olbw son of Montana. tody t"troduced bill extending the privileges of additional homestead entry to veteian of tbo civil war, who had served lew than W days and who had been difchaurged from 'the tervice by reason of wdunds. received In action; also extending the privilege to widows and orphan children of soldiers killed in action before completing the W. day service. "- Representative Mondell of Wyoming,' who is. to have control of the irrigation bill when it 1 considered in the Houaa, 1 attempting to secure a special rule to permit the consideration of .the bill for three day commencing May 12. r He thinks this time ample and .it will .give opponent of the measure time In which to set forth their- objections fully. , He f is confident the bill will pass final vote. ' ; ' , ' , :-': : - Senator Clark of Wyoming Intends of fering an amendment to tne sundry, filvll bill requiring the Interior .Department .in granting permits for grating on forest reserves o piaoe tho .disposal of such permits only lth accredited agents of the department. Under the present , sys tem, the distribution of permit la large ly left to the- locid stock associations, which are disposed to act arbitrarily on nonmembers. '' . . Senator Clark also propose to change the existing rcgu.alion by providing that stock to be grasod tinder permits need not necessarly nelons; in the state In which the reserve Is located. He pro poses to end discrimination against flock or herd ! oa account ' of residence of owners. ' ', ' FREIGHT CIRCULAR Grain, ' Flour, Feed ' and . stuffs Are Defined. Mill- A circular Issued by the Northern Pa clflo general freight department, which will become effective May 20, is Of mors than passing Interest. It define what 1 meant by the term "grain," "feed,.' and "mlllstuffs." It shows what, com modities will take the rats applying on grain, flour, feed and mlllstuffs between all stations on the line of the company, west of the Idaho Montana state llna "In straight or mixed carloads, ' a -may be provided In the tariff naming the rate. Where the tariff naming the rate and this circular conflict, the tariff Will gov ern." , The circular authorise the application of the grain rate on buckwheat, barley, corn, flaxseed, matt, grain screening, oat, rye and wheat . The flour rate will, apply on wheat flour, corn flour, corn meal, buckwheat flour, potato flour and rye flour, The feed rate 'will apply on milt feed, bran, bran meal, brewers' grit, brewer' meal, chopped corn, cracked corn, cracked wheat, crushed wheat, grits, hominy feed, middling, oat Hull, oil cake, ollcake meal and abort. The mlllstuff rate will fvpplysg all commodities already ' provided for .under the head of flour and feed. The rate in cludes all preparation from grain which are strictly mill product And which have not been subjected to any cooking pro cess. The list comprises cereallne, corn flake, farina, farinose, fermdntufn, horn lny'malxe, malsea. malione, oat dust. mit," said Holt. "I would almost Justify the use "of hair " dye. Kitty Redtern's hair Is much prettier." ' J' ; "So the other one U Kitty? Dear little Kitty! I like Kitty. Everyone likes her. It would be Impossible not to do so, for she agrees with every one and 1 Of your own opinion even before you've expressed it. She's so beautifully feminine." . Holt assented. "She's like the finest, the most plaBtlo city,' the whitest unwrit ten page " ""On which you writs all you wish, but the writing dries off. Immediately, leaving the surface white as before; while her plasticity Is of the kind whiphakea, but can not retain an impression! The mo ment .the pressure Is removed her, mind springs back to it original form leas neas." ,' "It Is true that her Innocence of any opinion 1 sometimes perturbing" "For while Echo Is charming in the fa ble, you hardly want her seated by your fireside?" "And I shouldn't wish my wife to be a mere mush of concession!" - i "You are too Intelligent. There are many men for whom Kitty Redfern would be ideal; for the man who merely require a presentable mistress of his house, a healthy mother for his children. But you need something more than, this; you need a corapalon- " ' "With whom I can enjoy Greek jokes. Which seems to, bring mp back to Mar garet Whelan, does it not?" "0, but a companion who is slso a good comrade. Some one who can 'appreciate your own little thing a well as those of Aristophanes. Now, would scarcely venture to try any Joke on 'Idle Whelan which was less than a thousand years old: ' On the whole, I. don't consider her any more 'suitable than Kitty. Less o, in .fact, For if one doesn't want-too much concession In a woman, neither does one want a too strenuous opposition. And Mis Whelan can be atrenuoua. I've heard her." :; ': ',;:y " f" ':" "So have I,'', murmured Holt, reminis cent. '. Mr. Eden laughed. V 'You're exhilarating!" ha told him. "I'm glad I exhilarate you. for I'm much, depressed7 myself,' 7 said he.',T"'"I seem unable to pull thl affair off. - Tou tell m to get married and I tfy t obey pat groat, oatmeal, pea meal, bean meal, rolled I btrieyi jroUed oats. ; rolled ry. Colled 'wheat and wheat manna. . Shredded wheat pr imluUon coffee ars pot included, tat the mllltuff rate. Oram rates will not apply on popcorn. Flx seed and malt will take grain rates in straight carloads only, unless Otherwise provided for.. Where tariffs provide for "grain f straight carloads only," any. or all the commodities enumerated tinder, the head of "grain rates" except flaxaeea and malt ma'y' he loaded in one car ;at the grain rate, ' ': V; There has been more or lea m launder-, standing among shippers a to the proper rate In ths classes of commodities named. It is believed that this, which is probably ths most definite effort yet made to settle these mooted questions,', will makt ths matter perfectly clear to ship-, per, i ':;,' V-fti' ; . . ?'-.t May Cost Too Much to ErecOne Across Columbia. I There la much public Interest In the proposed bridge- for the Washington & Oregon Railway Company, to span the Columbia -"river' from Vancouver to con nect with Portland. This road rubs from Kalama to Vancouver. Congresslonai a thorlty was asked to build the bridge. ' The civil engineers, It Is said, who have Just completed soundings, find that, for a distance of SOO'fee.t. it would become nec essary, in order to And solid ground uponyl wnicn w lay lounuauons lor mo bwp piers, to descend to a depth of 205 feet below the Md of the river." This-would prove a tremendously expensive opera tion. Indeed, it would hardly be feasible, or. if so, would not be warranted by rea son of traffic ' The probabilities are,' If the bridge Is tp' be built at all; it will be of the; sus pension! varlety which, when It I con sidered It would require a spari of , 800 feet, would bf a big feat in civil engi neering, and would not b a. matter of trifling ,,expnse,by any mean. ;; , :; .t (Journal 'Special Service.), MART8VILLE, O., May 8--The Ohio State Association of Mexican War Vet erans is cefebratlng the 66th anniversary Of the first battle of the Mexican, war. Palo Alto, by holding their 28th annual reunion here, ' The reunion continues two days and some speaker- note ore to be heard. That the ranks o( the old soldier are fast thinning Out Is evidenced by the fact that 'lea thai ' fco Veteran are pres ent, though there IS a large attendance of their families and friends. STATE CONVENTION Minnesota Rqtrpblican Central Cortmittee fo Fix Date. . (Journal Special Service.) ST. PAUL, Minn., v May 8. Members qf the Republican state . committee are in session at the Windsor hotel this after noon t6 decIde pon;a ,date and place for holding the' stato, convention. Senti ment favors an early convention, and it 1 probable that toe gathering will be held in this "city about the middle of June. s O RY, ' j t'V.V you, yet my sugsvjOQ&g. 'iunC.tia. iwy;. iTor In your eye Perhaps 2you , will make & suggesUott rourielf ?',- . .-. k "My suggestion would be such as ex ceedingly -obvious one" "Which Is actually' ths reason I can't see it for myself." &''''., -, . , "It is merely that, you should make tn effort to obtain tne 'woman- you're In lov With."' :v.,,,'v " ' . "But surely I'm more or less in lov with Margaret and 'Kitty,' too!"" ' " "Believe me, very much less rather than more." "Vif '''! , "Dear lady! Byr what ;ign do Judge-me?"- ' "By these signs,"" Mr.5 Eden told him. "When you are really in love with ej woman you don't weigh her in the bal ance with any one else. She stands above every one, unique and alohe. You don't ask other women (heir, opinion of her; you force your opinion 'on tnem. : You are In her society a often a you can manage It, and you are filled with solici tude for her welfare " when ever she is out of your sight. You Joke with .her, laugh with her, discuss with her, and disagree with her. -You Quarrel with, hei and make if up again. You lay open to her the subject you have nearest your heart and -In any difficulty your, first thought Is to take her advice."" . "But there's no woman In the world towards whom I feel Ilka 4hat but you.'v said Hol with sincerity. '"And and but why Lord! What a fool you must tMhk He moved close beylde Mrs. Eden' on the sofa and took her ihand between hi own. fc? r :'. . ' "bear-Hny dear,') he asked her per- saaalvely, "do you think you could ever get to love-me the last bit?" ' ' Mrs. Eden turned away to hide her smiles, and having subdued them turned back with a hlstrlonlo word, of surprise upon her tongue tip, but, looking straight 1 Into his eyes, she, suddenly thew away, play-acting and gave hint the warm nd happy truth. , "You dear and foolish person!", she murmured, "could you hot see " that I have loved you forlbng?' Now Holt, who hid .some wisdom be neath much apparent Tolly,"" was wise enough to let this Query fall. Chicago Tribune, ( . . ' ' """ 'ftlllM ' ' Mbther Will Attempt to Have Marriage An v nulled. i ' (Journal Special Service.) COLORADO SPRINGS, : Colo.. May Ths announcement was mad today of a wedding performed by Justice McClel land, ;. last, evening,-; unaer unuauai cir eutnttances. Mrs. Julia t A. Fotheringham of New Tork City who wa divorced from her former 'husband In September, 1S96, was -married to Alvln E. Anderson of Chicago. The bride is 36 year of age, her husband U four yettrs her junior. Both has been patients at the Nordrach ranch, In the ' northeastern part of the city, 'taking the frseh-elr cure . for tuber culosis. They have known each other for three months. . , Their marriage wa " an .utter surprise to Mrs: Anderson's mother, Mrs. Bedlow of 1824 North Tejon street. It Is claimed by ' the" bride" mother that Andet on. married her because of her property Interests, the value of which Is said to approximate $100.000. ' G. B.- Covington 6f New York City guardian of the former Mrs. Fortheringham, has been conducting her estate tor the Inst several years.jHe has been notified of the marriage, Cut His Daughter Off j on Reporters es. ; ; (Journal Special Service.) " NEWTTORk! May 8.-Mrs. Fannli Mo. Comb Herttog. who risked t3,0W,0oO for love by her marriage to Louis Hertsog, which had been expressly forbidden In the wjll of .her" fatlwr; the" late James Jennjngi McComb of Dobbs Ferry, has brought suit against all the heirs to re cover her full share of the estate. Mr. McComb left about $10,000,000. Of this estate, tS.OOO.OOO went to -Fannie Rayne McComb w'lth the proviso, that If she married young Loulstlertzog,' a clev er artist of Philadelphia, she must be contented with an annual Income of about $15,000. , JUST AS SHE DREAMED IT (Journal t Special Servlca) ST. LOtTIS, May 8. Just as she had dreamed It the night before, Mrs. F, Mor rlson, 610 Whlttter Street, lost $200 worth of diamonds Saturday. -When she awoke Saturday morning she was greatly re lieved to nfd the jewels were .safe. After returning home from shopping that afternoon she found The chatelaine bag in which she carried them hanging open from her belt, and the jewels, in a chamois bag. were really gone. She fear ed that ehe had been ' robbed fit them while on the car. An Advertisement was inserted In the papers with hardly a hope of recovering the jewel,, which consisted of a diamond brooch and a ring. Monday morning Harold Lemptte, conductor on an Olive, Street car, ' returned the jewels to . Mrs. Morrison, telling her that he had found them Saturday night when sweeping out the car.' ' ' ;''.' ; ; ; . (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK, May 8. The members of the theatrical profession who have labor ed so earnesly In support of the project for a home for aged and indigent actors saw their efforts crowned with success today, , when the handsome structurn erected at West Brighton, Staten Island, was formally dedicated. The dedication was accompanied with interesting exer cises conducted In the presence of many distinguished artists. The speaker in cluded Mayor Beth Low, Jaishopi Potter and Joseph Jefferson. The Rev. tr. Houghton of the "Little Church Around the Corner" was the officiating clergy man, : WOMAN WEPT Attempted to Buy Railroad Ticket While Sleeping. .V.-i (Journal Special Service.) DENVER, May 9, Anna Rosaman, who for five years has been startling belated pedestrians and policemen by walking In her sleep at nights, was awakened at ths Union' spot, early yesterday morning while preparing to purchase ticket to board an - outgoing train, ' Thl la the worst form Mis Kossman's sleep-walk, ln'g :haa 'yet (taken.. ; jr - Hatless find'wHhout gloVes shS walked Into the' woman' waiting room ln the depot and , with wide-open eyes jnad hen way to the Pullman ticket oncs window. She was followed by a large' St Bernara dog. At that' hour the Euilmaft office! closed, but the general ticket office across ths passage way separating the twe large waiting room U npen-. , r ' . i'v A depot policeman spoke 10 her, but. re ceiving no reply, grasped her arm and lightly shook her. She appeared to be dased r very ill and the dog began bark ing. ' ',"' - Ml Rossman cam to herself . slowly. Bite wa startled at finding herself in the depot wlth .a small crowd. arouoV her j then, bursting Into tears, she followed-ths The,: Brightest Newspaper. ' ' -' '- ', . ' .- -v . . ' - " '. -,; K';'rM'?'flVli,;!,':"';'''r fi,;5' .: zU-'" !.'i'"'''' i'X'iPi . ' i -'. I'' .rfv--...ij ....... .Tr -. ....... . :v ' ; ' ' 1 - . .. , FOR ALL THE NEWS FOR. ALL THE PEOPLE FOR. ALL TIME ; - $3.00 CITY,' per carriers MAIL ' " " JOURNAL 289 Yarohia Street - Phone: On. policeman to the other waiting room, fl didn't think this Would ever happen to me again." she said. '"I haven't walked In my Bleep' since last Noveihber.'" She, wa taken t her home, still fol lowed by her faithful St. Bernard. PEOPLE.,, ti'I W. A. Snodgra, a merchant of Okana gan Falls, B. C. Is In the city on busi ness. $ :'-i-s?- ' ! i ; . '-:. Ira Erb, the' Salem architect, Is In the city. . ' ' -""') " ' Dr., C. -Wf Keene 6t Lake;View,,l at tho Imperla;, "'"' :' J :, ' v ,"'': t': Mr. and Mr. A.. E. Macnamara , of Fomeroy, Wash ar in ths city, visiting friends. .. , ' ., ,if..ii';'.i . .-. . ) v Fred H. Kiddle ot Island City it at ths Perkins. He Ik on of the most protnt nent stockmen of Eastern 'Oregon, i 1 ' Mrs. W. a PorterHeld of 'Sflvef 'City?' N. M., is in- the city, en' rout td The Dalles to visit at tho horn of her broth er, W1, H. Wilson, a prominent attorney of that place. Bhe wa met here by Mr. Wilson. . E. S. jVVitJrnfai.l bustnssk ins,n of Walla Walla,! it a'-gWst at the' Perkins. Judge R. E.'TW.-'ana Mrs. Spargur of Pendleton; irs" n i toe city' , Judge SpJV'' gur has beei active In ths development of irrigation enterprise-' Id Ea-stern Ore gon. He built Br canal at Foster, and brought a large quantity of arid land un der cultivation. ' ' . ' ' . . ;,. - Charle Bean, a .prominent young busi ness man of Pendletorti ha been the guest of hi cousin, ttay Hayden, in this' city. He,' returned to ' his home otl to day' train. . Dr. H. L. Henderson 'of, Astoria spent Tuesday in Portland.- - .? 1 W. R. King,'' who 'was the hominee fW" Governor four years ago by the Fualon party, wa ' here from Ontario, Or., and left on hi return home last evening. Mr, King is now in the newspaper business at Ontario as editor' of ths Democrat S. O. Burkhardt,' tho Albany restauran- teur, Is in the city on buslnssa. .. Charles .Scott and GeOrge A. Wallace of Woodbum ar In, ths city. Both ar prom inent business men of that place. , Dr. T. Wi Harris of Kiirehs Is In the city; havlnr brought a patient to the hos pital. . C ..''-'' ir '...'-.: .'' " " C. V. Cooper, iead banker ot the Wood men of the World, ha 'gon to .'Denver on business connected with the order. Dr. Kennsthfc J. Mackenste has re turned from an extended trip through the Southern states. t : UNIVER3JTV ANNUAL . . . . ...X .': .... The Junlsr Annual, or-? '0. Webfqot," Of the University of Oregon, was Issued on. junior , day by the member, of that t- . VISITORS' To Portland tJILVE : and VicihH Among th principal Place of-Interest In and about Portland ar the following: The :city',Ysrk-Immdlately west of the heart of the elty." Oh the high hnis. Command' fine-view of ths river and city;- has i beautiful j walk and drive, flower beds. shad tree and good col lection ot animals and bird. , Reached by the -Washington-street or Flfth-streat ear director by "M- car on Morrison, treet - i -, . ... Riverside , Cemetery; Four rnUe outh. Attractive ear rid and beautiful scjenery along the rrvsr',' through th woods. Take Second, or .Third-street, car lines south bound. ? iV'ii- i'n - Portland Heigbta Great sievauon, ex citing car ride on .cable ear,, extensive view of the -city and Willamette and Co lumbia rivers, Tax inn-street cars, tranterrlnT tp'eabl.:"..;., '.J- Mount Tabors-Four mffea east; lovely car rid through suburbs and fields, An view of snow peak, river .and country. Take City ft Suburban ear at Third and Morrison, 'or .Hawthorn, Una st Tirst and Alder. r ; . . READS: - 10 Cents Weekly Year or $ 1 .00 for 4 Months Printing Co. Main 500; CoL 705. - PORTLAND class, by whom it ha been established , as m annual event , It contajn ths reo. ord of the progress mads by the unlver-, slty during the last year.. It la a. hand Om eloth-bound book ,- of .ITS -page,, square octavo, and Is illustrated and arranged-in an unusually good stylo. Ths printing and binding, were don by the Mann '4c Abbott printing Company of Portland, and reflect! 4lJdlt on that es tablishment. The volume was industri ously advertised and ha a largo sal.. Ths editor-in-chief tsHarvoy : B. . Dn) More; and his associates ars Mis Mar garet Bannard,' Miss Sybil Kuykendall, Mis Allqal fifcfflnleyj Raljih jL Fonton and James H. Gilbert.-. Ths excellent management of the business department, was In charge of Condon It Bean, Ml Ruby Hendrick. Fred R. Stockton and Homer L Watts. '."- ",- -;r 1 ' u i1' i.m'. ' mtt,!m ... t They Have Possession of Paris, Tennessee Today. (Journal Special Service.) , PARIS, Tenn. May . -Thl city ' U ill ths hand of ehthuatastlo young members of the Chrlstiait Ehdekvor Society,' whd'J have come from far and near to attend , the stat convention of the society. ' ' ' . " " A big welcome meeting tonight will usher In the sessions, which ars to con tinue .through Sunday. , An, excellent prorgam- has been pre pared, the various features Including ad dresses by noted speaker and church worker from Tennessee, and other states. Valuabit Timber, "I think a good deal of that can,'' ro marked Senator Lotsman, exhibiting the walking stlck wlth pardonable pride. -Ji cost 160.000." : "What ars ydu gMhg tnr asked Sen ator 8 weetner,- v : "If a fact There was 160,000 appro priated for the improvement 6f on of ? the rivers in my tat laet year;' One nag wa pulled out of the river, and this cane wa mad from the snag." Chicago Tribune. - Well to Know. ;? Frusea art much better it, after WMh ng them in plenty of colfl water, they 1M nilt tA AAsilf In Klt sfa VTskka iiy they ar afterward to be cooked In th same water In which they have bees soaked, for it hold: much of their good ness in solution. , :. ; Wlllamott Helght.An elevated 'and, elegant residence section of the olty on th northwest against the heifhts In thi rear of the city., Take Twenty-third and . Washinsrtoth-street ars.; Oregon City and Vlllamett Falls and, the Urge factories bnd mills; 13 mllei south; time, one hour. Take boat oi East Sldat Railway. '.' . , S - Vancouver City and Barracks. Beau, tiful suburban, ride; ferry Across Column bit -her a mil wide. - Delightful ground and "' drives In the military enclosure, Take' Vancouver cars, corner First and Washington streets. " : - City i Hall Building, ' costing tSW,00w Beautiful In architectural design, - ant magnificent in all its appointments.' Con. tain very fine museunv . "I.Portland Library Building, costing fiS0 000, and containing on of fh finest :art galleries on th Pacifio Coast ' - - Big . lumber mlUa North Pacifio Lum. . be Company, Eastern XAimber Company7 Western. Lumber Company-, and Jnmanv Poulson Co. All on Wlllammett Rlvsi , Reached by nearly any street-ear Una, i M. a)' -p.lt : Mi-iT K'-Mx'-'i "V i '; 1" . f S-' ! -5 ' ': ' '5 ' ' ,''.';'.-ri-';ti' ' I V' ft