Portland evening journal., May 10, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

. xx
the
1 '- 1 " '. i ; 1 i
,'ITvElTlTSrG;'JOT7nNAL,"
i f hanr, Yli WJ' Btruck .-.a. streak of
k Mil bud luck when he reached Spo-
kin Betide long two-tralg ht games.
Mahaffey was struck in tn neaa j
tf' hatted ball and seriously Injured.
Manager Vlgneux baa wired Teddy Cor-
', and expect to Bet Mu tt Jy
;-i v m Mohnir. rullv reoovera. He
lr. trlml Bert Lougbeed.:but the Full
7" man coach 'could not leave r his work
' there." Mahaffey u worse yesterday af
ternoon, and his injury WlU, K
; kM him out of the came for eeveral
weeks. ,.;... ... , r.
qrhe Riverside-Driving Association held
meeting last night, at whicn a com
' Butte was appointed to arrange, for roat
lnee races June' 11 The committee con-
: tiiti of George H. Dammeler, Gus Rosen
1 blatt. House. A. F. Nye and W. F.
.. Wtnn. Thr rhib colors selected were
purple and gold. Tonight the club will
: meet the Multnomah Driving Club to dis
cuss road matters, fl-nt' next week an
other meeting will be held,
Joe Bernstein of New York and Harry
Lyons of Baltimore fought 20 fast rounds
to - a draw before - the - Eurulta Athletic
"Club, 'Baltimore, last Bight
.GALESBCRQ., I1L, May , lO.-Sereral
' core of young athlete ot Eastern Iowa
- and Northern Illinois are ta seen at
their bt In the second annual Inter-
scholastic meet her : this afternoon nn-
der the auspices "of Knox rCdIegVV777r
..Borne of the 'large schools represented
are those of Burlington,-Peoria,? Spring
i field, Davenport and Rock Island. The
events Include the regular track and
field numbers and end with a quarter
m'le relay race, In which, Monmouth Col
lege, 6t- Alban'a Military Academy, Lom
bard College and Knox College will com-
x. ,r " , :
, Bob FlUsimmons has secured a new
sparring partner in the person of Soldier
- Tom "Wilson. -'
. Wilson is aver feet 1 Inch In height
: and when in condition weighs about lit
pounds. He has all the appearance of a
crackajack from his physical make-iip,
and is particularly strong; '
VJBIUi tried1 Wilson out just before he
- left New TorkvHe told the soldjer to cut
.. Mos. tout u wmK DewrwiM v-or-;
irishman himself had his hands Cull In
fighting the soldier off. Wilson came
with a rush and he pushed his long,
ateel-llka left repeatedly .Into ; frltsslm--mons'
face. The latter was not alow in
retaliating, but WUson cam back after
wallop that would have , made other
look for soft spot.
Buck Montgomery and Rube Fern will
probably fight at Joplln, Mo June I
' NEW TORK, May NX-rProbably the finest-
exhibition of eoperto roadster ever'
een la America was witnessed this af
ternoon by the thousand of people who
lined Riverside Drive and' watched the
. great annual speedway parade - of the
Road Drivers' Association. The parade
Was the most successful In the history of
.the association. ,
. !Drlvsn by some of New fork's beat
known men, Including financier of na
tional prominence, railroad magnates and
heads of great mercantile concerns, were
mora than 100 high-stepping Pacer and
-trotter, whose individual value could
not be expressed in less than four or five
figure," , v . ,t -
, The parade started at Seventh avenue
and One Hundred and Tenth Street, and
after it was over the crowd were treated
tq a number of exciting brushes cmong
' noma of the fast ones. . .
along the corridor toward Mayor Low's
"I want to aee the Mayor. He's no
good and a dude tt be don't tee John L..'
ho aided as he entered the outer office.
Detedtlve Sergeant William Kennel! tried
to eulet -him. "The Mayor will not see
any one now, said the sergeant.
The ex-pugilist waxed angry. "I'll lust
hand out a few. uppercuta," he shouted.
"Don't try. to atop me, or I will clean out
this whole office,"
He tried to make hla way past Bergeant
Kennell to go Into Mayor Low's office,
but the powerful form of the policeman
barred the way. ,.
"Ciel out f my way," bellowed Bulll
van., ,v v : . v
Sergeant Kennell did not do anything
of the kind. .Instead he took a. body
hold on the ax-pugillst and a scuffle .en
sued. The fighter's 'hands were pinioned
at bis, side, however, and in a minute he
was thrown out Into the corridor.
Then Sergeant- Kennell slammed the
door in his face, and bolted It. Sullivan
vented hi wrath by kicking .the door..
Then he walked down into City Hall
park) shook hi fists at the Mayor's office
and bellowed. - r
The baseball team of Fidelity Lcdre,
No. , A. a. U. w will play a game
tomorrow at Forest Grove with the Cor
nelius team, fidelity has played four
games thla season, and Is as yet undefeated...-,
::, '",,.': , , :
Perry. Queenan and Rufe Turner will.
probably be matched to 'fight at Seattle
evry shortly. . ,
Mike DonoVan ha received an offer to
box Tom Rellly at Salt Lake Qty the last
of this monthr and has sent the club his
terms. The laBt fight there ended in a
scandal. After PhU Green's seconds had
thrown up tba BDoture in the 15th round
the referee, who wa appointed Sy tb
club, declared 1t no contest. This action
stirred un such a row that the Chief of
Police of Bait Lake came. forward and
said that If Dah pdnovan, whd whipped
pr,ei,wa not vn the-declstoit ,afid
me 'jong-ena or. the purse there would
no'mbre"nght. The club then re-
Versed the decision. - . '
G EN MR APSTR I ICES lmmM0m
.''g7 77';-77:t'7m "mMm&m . : 7 nrirw ; J
Millowneitfll ILabwf LeadtM 1
Ill f aiijllirillirilll. " ' ' , . , ---r . r - .Vw j ,4. ;.U
.-. . ,. w w s s j -f .;.'. l;.''
i
it is understood, In Loa Angele that
Robert 'Fitaslnimon will ao arrange his
plans as to take In Los Angele while on
the Coast Fita'a action is inspired by a
desire to see' for himself the condition
In Los Angele. it Is believed that when
he look Into tha relative merits of Los
Angeles and San Francisco the southern
city will be his choice.
ANNAPOLIS, .Md., May 10,-As a re
sult of a. conference held here today,
next winter will " probably witness the
greatest, latereoltogiate fencing tourney
ever held In America. The conference
was attended by representatives of Yale,
Harvard,' Pennsylvania. Columbia Pup.
nell, Weat Point and Annapolis, and pre
liminary , plan , were, discussed for the
formation of a permanent league.
''if. 'J''.'8 !..: i. , . . " . . :
The Oregon CJlty nine will meet the
Monogram at the league ground tomor
row afternoon and Indication oolnt to .
spirited struggle.
The game, between these teams n)i
last Sunday at Oregon City waa not fln.
ished, and , considerable rivalry exists.
The Oregon City team wUl be accompa
nied by 800 fank and the Mopogram' wm
pathlaer will be on hand to cheer for
their favorite. Batterle for Monogram,
Fleming and Oiler r for Oregon City, Belt
and Matrln. '
Tom Couhlg end CharUe McKeever
will meet at Toronto May 24. The match
la a risky one fqr Couhlg, as McKeever
will outweigh .him 10 pound or more.
The tnen employed by the' Portland
Lumbering at Manufacturing Company'
mill reported for work today, the atrike
having been declared off last night at a
meeting attended by mill proprietor and
labor Readers In Mayor Rows' office.
Tbi meeting whs the result of untiring
efforts made by The Journal to bring
the two factions together, and thus avert
a general strike, which, a late m yes?
terday, seemed inevitable, 7 At lib - last
moment a meeting was arranged In ac
cordance , with ' the suggestions:' of The
Journal, ' and hence an" Impending In
dustrial disaster wa thwarted, 7f .-' 7' . ..
The mill owners present"' were: ' R. ' .D,
Inman and Johan Poulsen of the Inman
& Poulsen Company, B. T, Williams of
the North Pacific Lumber ' Company,
Philip Bucbner of the Eastern Lumber
Company, p. H. Ransom of the Western
Lumber Company, John Kan of the East
Side Lumber Company, . W. C Tftempsey
of the Alblna Lumber Company. L. J.'
Wentworth of the Portland Lumber Com
pany and W, Or Fentori, counsel for the
mill men, '.''' "' A' : - .
The tabor leaders present-were: "'John
A. Bushman, president of th executlv
board of th Mtllmen'a Union; O. Y. Har
ry, president of the Stat federation of
I-abor; Harry Gurr, president t the
Federated Trades Council Andrew Mad-;
en, president, of. the Water Front Ped-;
eratlon; District ..Organiser Duke and
eeveral other well-known r union' labor
men',,..., . w
' .1 I II. w.
audi
by vLt mfll-.
and the only objection raised
men wa to the1 wording of the fourth
clause, which'"! as follows '. '
i t'Other, conditions being equal, union
men holding- cards showing them to be
In good; standing ' to be given a prefer
ence as agalnsf tnon-unlon men." : .
' There-was s gcnernl misunderstanding
as to ItsInterpretation, but after mat
ters were fully., explained, there aof med,
to be no real roauHc for alarm' hx Its
adoption. .After fully considering; th
subject, however, a new notice of Dgree
ment, satisfaotory'to all concerned. 'was
prepared and signed by .ail the millmen
It .Is as-follows
: To -our empltfyes-
'JW4he.:BPderigneu-
hereby reTWIth , our employe..
-mill
owner
aa fol-
t:"''-7:V
"First All Inen'i working in our milts
and the intll,1 yard connected therewith
are to' receive not less .than S2 per day
for a (Khour7day...:; , ...7 ,i. ;-. g'-is..
'Secnd-'The precnt scheduie of wage
now being' paid -by us shall continue to
be paid until the oay day in April. 1903.
'Third Special.; arrangements will ' be
made for men and boys who are unable.
to do a man''wrk.
"Fourth We 7wlli not discriminate for
or against members of labor organisa
tions. -'Uateo
May I, m.n ' " i '
The bestiot,4eehng prevailed through-!
OUt the entire IPHlnii ami all t.-a.nt
Were bteased at til
, inn anair. ine eiaie reaeration, recent-'.
ij .(nmKu,; aeserving ot , a ,
( A New Tork dispatch ayf
John L, BulUvan, ex-pug!list,
he City Hall yesterday. He
entered
hurried
cles of agreement, the direct cause of
the strike, were then taken Up and care
fully considered. Kach clause waa dis
cussed by representatives bf both parttes.
Tha, meeting waa called to. order
R, D.- Inman, who, was also. lnstrntnnl!al
la bringing jhe two fatkjn i,tohjli
wa, chosen cwfnmwrf.T) Original fW !Ji''lrti is' lmSrt&Wf"
Commencihgitoday -Wewlltbiffer the fanious little'
Racer at
V, i r' ,o u,ose innz Kigid, stout and Speedy rndunt this wheel cannot be equalled, and at
"..H,,a P ver presented. ' Also, we wlU offer, commencing todal
mjv uuuk auu scr vibcaoie , f ... -,K f v
':. ' ', ... ,. "
', fc
MODEL"
6o .,
ROADSTER
AT -
:$2d
n
, To those of moderate means, this tfves an opportunity of a life time to secure a good
strong mount at a price within their reach. We have other new Ideals at $17.50. , '
Buy Now They Wont Last Long
SEE THE
0 L 1
WRIT OPPOSED.
.Circuit Judge Cleland and Sear heard
In th Orcnlt Court this morning argu-
, menu by C. H. Carey to quash and anul
th writ of review secured some day ago
, by W. L, Brewster in the matter of the
California Powdes Works' objection to
the widening of the Macadam road. It
wa contended by Attorney Carey, In be
half of the county, that the service of the
' writ upo nthe County Judge I void: that
It doe not appear that the clerk of the
County Court was eevr served with the
rlt; that I doe rno appear that County,
Commissioners Mack and Showers were
'. aervedj that Multnomah County I not
sde a party to the proceeding; that
, the defendant wa not notified of he ap
plication for the writ, and that th peti-
, tioa does no show sufflclen facts to up
port the charge hat he county ha ex
.cedded It Jurisdiction.
.The case will be decided next Tuesday.
PORTAGE RAILWAY.
The Columbia Milling Company of Day
ton. Wash., write to Secretary Moore
of the Board of Trade, offering Its serv
ices to further the purchase pf The
'," Dalles-Celllo portage railway.
Mr. Cahlll, the manager, states: "We
learn with pleasure that another effort
1 being made to put forward the so
called Paul Mohr Railway at th !alles,
; and that citizens from all parts of the
Inland Empire are Indorsing It and be
: coming identified with the enterprise."
A letter has also been received from the
Charle Nelson Lumber Company of San
Francisco, , Inquiring the kind of vessel
wanted by th Portland 4k Alaska, Trans,
portatlon Company, and Jt as eeveral
vessels which could be bought or chai-
tereo,
"V
Convict Saw Hotel Dia
monds in Savage's
Hands.
n
journal Special Service.)
wKBtloiy. CITY, May 10-The Green
estate, covering the proposed power sta
tion of the Oregon General Electrlo Com-
pany, 0 a the Upper Clackamas, was sold
ay uie aamimstrator this afternoon to
F, S,, Morris of the Portland City & Ore
gon Railway Company for Hl.000. There
wa lively competitive bidding.
DEATHS.
inoma c. Petett, a farmer from
Clackamas County, died today at Oood
Samaritan hospital of tuberculosis, aged
59 years; ; ,.7 77-"
John CatlUj Haward, the Infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hasiard of 227
Whlteaker street, died today, , ,
eamuel Grant Walker, a teamster of
thl city ' died todayrat hi home at 210
Mill street. He had been afflicted with
consumption sfor eeveral year. He will
be burled at Love cemetery, on Colum
bia Slough, near Vancouver, on Monday
uiieriiooa. . .
I
Considerate Treatment Low Charrfes
1 - In our long experience 15 years in Portland we have found
ou,r P"60 appreciate considerate treatment more than any.'
. thing else dentists can give them. We have, proceeded upon the
" that the less we hurt a patient the hetter pleased he will be,
- and have developed our methods to that end. Now we can ex-r-
tract teeth and devitalize nerves positively without pain.
: Our charges are low as they can be Jmadp consistent with
.first-class work, which is the. only kindwe do.. No dental
j:,:; students employed. -7" 7 - :"'!-?XK:; , -
jarnxH years established in Portland.
WISESBROS:; Dentists
.r"-.,,yr.pwM tan ot wa, jopen evening tm ; Sunday, to li v
Kelly Wiley, colored,, serving Sentence
In the Oregon VHiSkn'lM.JUt
he played In the diamond robbery ' from
me rortiana hotel last November, ap
peered a a witness : f or; the State .thl
afternoon. In the proeecutton'of th,S
age. He is the state' principal witness.
Wiley indicates that Charte Savage and
hla partner, whom he doe 'not know,
stole tha diamond. H ald ; h had
known Savage a number of yeara and
had gone to school with him. Laai AU-
gust he and Savage came to. Portland to
gether, and afterward secured a Job on
the railroad on the La Grand and Port
land run. ??&'".''
On the night of the rohbery he , met
savage at me jaiterc nouae .in tni city,
about 7:S0 o'clock, t Savage, hi ,; wtf.
woman named Glenn, and Wiley played
card and, chatted until abit whea
he and Savage left the house to so to
the Portland hotel. , Savage wa at the
time answering , call , ben at the Port-
land. He told Wiley that be was afflicted
with rheumatism and wanted to fee the
clerk that evening about, being given a
lob in the wash room, wherebe would
not nave to cumb wan.'T?'r'M:t'
On reaching the hotel,' Savage Went In
side and Wiley remained , on the outalde,
walking up and down Seventh etreet, go
Ing aa tar south a Yamhill, He then
returned to the comer of Seventh and
Morrison treeta, where he met Savage,
after about JO minutes, -coming out . of
the hotel from the east entrance, . The
two then went to Savage' bouse,, and on
the way down. Savage showed Wiley two
silk plush boies. WlJy7Ay hat fiavv
age seemed to be In a hurry tp get away,
and it appeared aa .lf hi pocket were
stuffed with eomethlng.. Savage . told
Wiley that hla partner had the other
boxes. Arrived at Savage' home, Wney
say he wa taken into Bavags 'room
and showed the brooch- pin and - dia
monds, and was Informed that Savage's
partner had secured a good har Of the
booty. The two then departed for -True
Johnson' house, where Savage left th
jewelry, by the permission of Mrs. John
son, who said she would take eare of It
for. him. They then left Mrs. Johnon'
and dropped Into' a saloon and had' com
beer, and parted... 7 7 '7'' V 7 ' (
Wiley said that Savage told him that
the detective were watching him and
other employe, toe next day, and he did
not go down to Savage' house any 'more,
and had not seen him . again" until the
present trial commenced. . ,( -;, C-'7
Deputy District Attorney Spencer and
Manning are confident of ecurlftg a con
viction, a the possession of the diamonds
by Savage, It is said, ' I ' conclusive evi
dence of guilt, although ,no one saw him
commit the theft. rrt''-'''- - 1
portant wot;k whi!h ba beett particle
pated In by members of that oftranisa
'tlon, and the object for which they con
;tendd wa acmpjlh4.. ., . ;', ,.' , t
' brIdqe being improved.
' . ,JA . ,1- 1 ''.'; ' 1 " V ', .jf,,.-'; y7
, A fore of men WM at work thi morii
Ing repairing, thi eppori under' the ap
proach to the Morrison -treet bridge. ;
It 1 very-aerlouir wurk, the bridge JW
ing proppeOnup with 'jack white the re
pair ' are ;belng iSadi. ; ; ., ; " , t-
The top , of 'the,: ild"i piling are '' being
sawed oft and aew-eape, 1012, lelngTput
In their place; gllewvupport, 4x16, la alo
being put in. Th approach wlU be dou
ble decked, th4 bottom being plahked with
three-Inch, and 'the sift-face with V4-lnch
The bridge was built about 16 year ago.
and the foundation for the approach has
never been .renewed. - Bom of the piling
entirely rotten. Th. coat ot the lm
provement will be MrtKWt 2000. ; ;"
NEW POSTMASTER.
' (SoMpps-McRae New Asaoclatlon.l
WASHINGTON, May iOThe President
today nominated Ja. C.' Tyrrell to be
poatiMurter at Grass, Valley. California.
A pleasure) vehicle of v
gasoline type with-
n.i 11 r .
! -,.;
u
Tolfedo Steam Carriages Waverly Dectric Buggies
1 " -
FredTMerrHIGydeGo;
INC. '
105, 107, 109, III Sixth St.; pjitfanij
H SPOKANE
TACOMA
1,
3'
" " fl
. -X -'&ThT,'.:.'Srv ' -TO-
' .' li m ntvm j w w - .,!.... . ,bvi ei t "1 'ii m
bt if 1 r 1 t r rmmmtm m mr - l ;
m-eJiJI
t SEATTLE n
' ' '. . Jul ' .... . 77- IL.i ; -jm
r WTO BUI
Planning Mill Strikers
Hopeful Men
Monotony
7
...1, ,..,.j,.,.,.;.,.(.'-.,v... 1 ..v.
Sameness of tea. produce monot-. .
ony, but the samenesa that Is
characteristic of our work never",
grows monotonous. 4 Perfect work
alUhe time at tbmWU ' .- ''k':'-
LAUNDRY
83
Randolph78treet;7:
Phones Alblna 41 bp Columhia IMr vr
T
X: '-. 'PN
Solitude in Luxury
I often the lot of many ladle who must
have something to cheer their leisure
1 ur". whu" inu' torfa are absent There
aiwiiiiiai inHr will HPina? mrt mnnh '
Joyment to thon
u'E tH ?.""5dtPlan( the Kimball or I altuaUOn,1 but appear, to have full faith
Hpbart H. Cable piano.- I n .h.i- .kiii.w . -v..
II you cannot affanl to' nav nil ".
See US about nur an.ln.t.U-i.nl I--
by means of which piano wUl be paid
7
The labor troubles In the city have nar
rowed down to the planing mill la still
00, th men' apparently being firmer In
their stand today than ata ny, other time
eince the walkout. They are In a jubilant
nibod over the manner in which the saw
mill trouble terminated, and believe that
Ilia only a matter erf a short time when
sneir aemano wut aiso oe granted.
Many ot the men have secured other
employment, and are contributing a por-
I Hon of their earnings to the strike fund.
This morning financial assistance .wa
promised them from other sources, but
wa declined, they preferring to remain
Independent and conduct their own cam
paign unaided.
iFour of the moat skilled woodworker
in the city have accepted other ttuation
and Will leave. Portland tonlgb to enter
upon, "their dutie. Two of them go to
Denver to Work .in a planing mill where
the 6-hour system has been established.
Th other two go to Chehails, Wash. If
the; strike continue much longer, there
is danger that the mills will lose many of
their most skilled workmen. Thev are
In 'demand at other places, but while
they prefer to reside In thl city, they
, do not intend to do so and remain in Idle
ness for any great length of time.
All the men seem to regard the sltua-
tign as favorable to their aide. One of
them aaid yesterday: j "Not one of our
number , has deserted our -cause or re- i
. turned to. work,- During the Week that
the laundry workers were out, nine of
tbenf deserted. All of u are standing
firm,-and will continue to do so until thi
. thinr'i:f'tud;r''Hr'7t'-
The proprietor will ay nothing on the
W "1 I T 1
EA O. L E
BICYCLES
$30 $35 $40 $45 $50
v The Bicycle is a necessity, , . ;.
To abolish bicycles would mean the loss of millions to tnankind.7
Bicycles are time sayer Time saved is money made. . M t
. The best bicycle: f or.you is the one that , VlII give the least W?
ble, last longest and be.as comfortable as possible to ride. ( i'
we believe that we can satisfy you with the Eagle with its'vari-?
ous good features,' such as, the, stQut double rims and Eagle easy'
clincher; fifes,'.. v Hi ? .!M' ,
We inVite you to exaraine the various Ingenioui constructions ot
the Eagle Bipjrcle.- .. ;. c .
EApQUAHTERS FOR GOODRICH TIRES. , p , . '
SEAOtJEST I RRoVhEPS
. v'; - . nAK?rA?te', JOOLS AND CUTTLERY,
' ' 1 CORNER SIXTH AND PINE. , v
W have sold Eagle) Bicycles Successfully for nine years. ,
V.' r .
In their ability .to get along without the
unlo'n emptoyea.. ;4
police record.;. ; ;
Edgar Tatea, a youth, 1 under arrest
for roamlng the greets at late bourn. ,
xoaces - jensen, vagrant, nas, . oeen
sent to her parents'. at Hllboro. X', --i.A
ob Hllliard. the Kprth End vagrant
pleaded guilty and eacaped with -a gW
fine. 7-; v . t., 'r77,'.; t,i.i.lX.X''-,:r . ;
Mrs. Grave wa unable to preduoe the
certificate showing that she is married
to.G. H. Graves, sn the, cae was con-
unuea. sue cnarges urayag Wit polyg-r
EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
351 vyasninjton Street,;
vvwws voraraya Tneater.;
WOODMEN'S" HA1IL7
'.'-.f.-rt
Mulfjoomah Camp Dedicated Its
II ; New Quarters Last Night.
7
My Customers '
' ' :---itxxxrX:i
Boon gain the reputation of being i
OOOD DRE89E7A ' " ';f.-J
TOUR FRIENDS will appUuj.
your taste your suit is madej
here.. Seasonablf goods, i. perfect X
824 Wahlngtojjtreet, Hibernian yt;
..-U.u.u.uatr-;;i;gV;
The new home of . Multnomah ; Camp,
Woodmen of the World, waa officially
dedicated )aat night by General Organiser
George K, Roaera. actins In atead of tha
head .consul, who could . not be present.
About 609 neighbor of varlou camps. In
eluding the Uniform Rank of George
Washington, Prospect and Alblna Camps
of thl cHy, were present to participate
in the ceremonle.. X -ii
Head Manager W; C. Hawley of Salem
wu In attendance and made the' urinci-
par- address of the evening. r'BIltyf
Lumsden gav a recitation, j,Woodcrttft .
In Life and Death." Addressee 'were
triade op 'The llietbry of the Pacific Jur-
isdiotlon," by Herman Bchade; on 'The
Objects ot ICoodcraftr by i. J. Jennings;
The New Forest," by Captain J. C.
Jones, and on 'The History ' of th
Camp," by J." M. Woodowrth. These eev
eral .. numbers were highly appreciated,
well, rendered and well received. -
The happiest . incident of the . evening
wa ; the presentation to ' Captain J. C.
Jonee of a beautiful . gold watch. The
presentation addrtsa was made by, Mayor
H., 8.. Rowcy On the back of the watch
Is inscribed a picture of h new build
ing and on its front the Initials' of the
captain,' This present wa In apprecla
Uon of Neighbor' Jones' snthusiasm and
Seal, to which more than to any other
one thing la due Credit for the' handsome
home which the camp will hereafter oc
cupy. ' ' ' J
A luncheon was spread In the banquet
room, '.was partaken' of after the other
Ceremonies, and ended the features of the
evening. ,,7. ; Xfcfti. XXX,X' X?
,THE WEATIififc
Light rain ha fallen during the last U
hours in Oregon, ' eWsterh ' Washington
and in the Palous . .country. ?7 Thunder
storms are reported at Baker City. Or,'
and Lewlatan, :Jda j .'"';?:!77 '777 .Xj t
It nm; mucp,, wanner t this: morning in
Eastern,; Oregon,, Easterni Washington,
Idaho and.UtanV-T'Tf Lii -i'A.7
It continues 1 unseasonably cool In the
ifpring wheat . region,, and light frosts
were reported this morning in. the Red
River valley ,xt, the North, yysXX-p
i T,heindlcaUons : are .or. shower randr
cooler weather In this district Sunday
I DfU
'.TVJJ,
Mysterious Woman Ac
cused of Stealings ::
, Blankets;
"'' - ')' '' H r,;' e 7. ' - "V' ' ' .
J- ' .
i A man and woman passing its bus-
band and wife and the "womnr "brother,"
iur several aay guests or me narr. no-t
tel. Sixth and Olisan, departed thla morn-" '
Ing for Ban Francisco. They Intended to
take last night's train,' but the landlord
had an officer detain the woman until 7
the evening train had gone because he '
ralssedr a pair 'of ' blankeu," which, he
claimed, the woman had stolen::'The hun-'
band paid the claim of the lahdlord after ! t
many protest, and the woman ?wa re''- .
The ; trio carried eight or tilne, trunks ; "
with them, six Scotch coolie and sv par
rot1T;y;i''i-iXiXX'XXt7x'iX
The-, Brotherhood of LocomotiToi Tlre-i !"
men will give an excursion to Salem 8un.i '
day. May U, at a cost for the round trip) '
Of t tL Trains ; wiir leave Portland ' 'at -teXy
a. m. and :1S i; ni, returning lesjya J7
711
bm i sv V'-sir'r-c3.TV.vi!'
x
-t:X
- '.-'!, I.'- ''" -X yV.XS. ' 7
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