. " .It V.' '
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1ST), OB
1- I
THE EVENING JOUBNAL, ' PORTLA
OBEGON, ITEPNESDAY, MAY 14, 1902;
LAUGHED AT
How the Oregonian Gives the
News-Unfair Reports a
Boomerang.
: tvrry ptrton in Oregon who knows
Snyimng Ui l vwv.
been commenting ou the wy the Oregon
a bu distorted, suppressed end pre
vented the news of the day In Us des
perate effort to elect the candidate
waeee uh It fathers for the time being.
The manner In which this method is
working 'or the success of Chamberlain
U generally known, '. bi t the . t otlowlng
unsolicited telerram received today by
Tie Journal indicates inai
coning to know that there is one paper
.in. JortIand which will print the facte
Wthe caee, end though It fights hard
Will fight fair. Here is the telegram:
? I . (Journal Special Service.)
C0RVALLI8. OR.. May 11-THE
STATEMENT PUBLISHED IN THIS
MORNING'S' OREOONIA-N THAT THK
. i . i
PRISnNFRS ATTFMPT
CITY
Several prisoners, wnoer the leadership
; of Charles Burton, alias Demltt, made a
darinc.n& almost successful attempt to
break out of the tty Jail last evening.
Jailers Johnson and Roberta nipped the
Scheme in the, bud. however, and forced
a confession from Burton, who is today
engaged in the pleasurable task of break
ing rocks for street repair work.
' - Barton Is the youth who led two com
panion ante 'schema of robbing tele
phone slot -boxes of their contents. He
evidently has friends who have a "pull"
as on three- former occasions when ar
rested h escaped punishment. "
" When It came to passing sentence yes
terday. Judge Cameron sentenced Burton
to one year in the county Jail.
Even 'then friends .."of the robber cams,
to his rescue and asked that he be held
in tke city Jail a day or so, as Manager
Thatcher of the telephone company was
to be seen last night, and arrangements
made to ship the worthless fellow out of
In Report That N, P.
pYnrAccWnnlrl MmA
fc to Seattle.
A New York Commercial dispatch from
.Portland, reprinted by an Astoria papery
states that the Northern Pacific Express
Company baa decided to remove its gen
erel offices from Portland to Seattle. The
reason given is the enormous growth of
the . company's business at that point
from Alaskan, sources.
- Superintendent Halt was seen by The
Journal at his offices In this city today
and said: '
"There Is absolutely no truth in this re
port. There Is no reason why we should
leave Portland, and you can authorita
tively say from me that we ahall not do
to." ,
To Accommodate Travelers.
Tomorrow a new railroad office will be
opened In room 8, Chamber of Comrae.ce
building,- It -will be occupied by Louis
Beyreiss, who arrived here from Chicago
today. iJMi-L Beyreisp will represent the
several transcontinental lines and conduct
his ffloe in v the Interest of the Trans
continental Passenger Association. The
Object of the office Is to take charge of
business-resulting from the attendance
X persons on the various meetings and
conventions to be held on the Pacific
Coast this Summer. When a passenger
arrives at Portland whs Is attending any'
of these meetings he must call upon Mr.
Beyreiss. He will affix his stamp to the
retprn portion of the ticket. This will
validate It This will save all further
annoyance to the passenger In the matter
of, Identification. Similar offices will be
opened at Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Tacoma and Seattle.
City Board of Charities.
A monthly meeting of the City Board
cf Charities was held yesterday. Direc
tors Dr. Stephen 8. Wise, Mrs. M. C.
George, J. C. Robinson and T. N. Strong
Wre present. The report of Secretary
Walpole showed that only five persons
applied for work last month.
After the board meeting the eexcutive
committee' of the State conference of
Charities and Correction held a session,
Which was sttended also by Dr. T. L.
Eliot and Mrs. Isaac Lawler. A State
Board of Charities and Correction, con
veyance of insane persons to Salem and
the Rademuker cases were discussed. The
committee rtaolved to ascertain the'feas
Mbftity ot having Insane patients convey
ed to the asylum by assistants ot the in
stitution. . It was conceded that the
Rademaker children "-should be' returned
to Cbebalis County,
; LOOKS LIKE FAILURE.
So far onjy 1790 has been collected In
Portland for the wagon road from War
ren, to Thunder Mountain, Idaho. The
Weiser, Idaho, t people expected between
ni,W and U.0oa from Portland. Now
they arc saying hard things about Port
land's generosity. The Weiser ,. Signal
ays: The paper accounts indicate' a
Very regrettable and illiberal state of
mind all rounds-conditions under which
it can scarcely be expected to attain ef
fective results In the opening : of new
sources of prosperity and business. At
Portland the lama excuse i offered that
FURNISH
FURNISH MEETING HERE TESTER
DAY WAS THREE TIME8 AS BIG
AS THE CHAMBERLAIN MEETING
IS GENERALLY LAUGHED AT- PEO
PLE HERE BELIEVE NOyT THAT
SIMILAR REPORTS PUBLISHED
FROM OTHER FURNISH MEETINGS
ARE AS FICTITIOUS AS THIS ONE.
BY ACTUAL COUNT THERE WERE
315 PERSONS AT THE CHAMBER
LAIN MEETING. MANY OF WHOM
REMAINED STANDING THROUGH
OUT THE HOUR-AND-A-HALF AD
DRESS. AT THE FURNISH MEETINO
YESTERDAY THERE WERE JU. AN)
PROBABLY ONS8-FOURTH OF THESE
LEFT THE HALL BEFORE Fl'LTON
GOT THROUGH. FURNISH AND HIS
SPEECH ACTUALLT MADE MANY
PEOPLE SNICKER.
ROBERT JOHNSON.
JAIL DELIVERY
the country,. The request was granted,
and Burton was not sent to the county
Jail yesterday afternoon.
When the attempted Jail delivery was
discovered Burton and ether inmates
were at work on a window opening from
the large vagrant cell Into a woodshed
on the Oak street side of the jail. One
of the Iron bars had already been sawed
through, and several feet of the wire
netting loosened. With IS or N minutes
more of uninterrupted work Burton uhd
the other prisoners could have slipped
out int.4--wyodahed and from there
couid have, one by one, departed, and
their absence might not have been dis
covered until the breakfast call this
morning. The , attempted Jail delivery
was started too early in the evening to
be successful. " ' r
It Is not likely that Burton will have
a chance to leave the country now, but
will have to face the year's imprison
ment In the county Jail.-
no "plans and specifications . were fur
nished.' The present business of Weiser
with Portland alone Justifies the invest
ment without considering the new trade
secured."
OEUNSKY FUNERAL
The funeral of Eugene Gellnsky was
held this afternoon from Dunnlng's un
dertaking parlors on the East Side. Serv
ices were held at the Lutheran Church.
A .large number of members of Fidelity
Lodge, A, O. U. W., and Fidelity Lodge,
Degree ot Honor, attended: the services.
The body was interred In Lone Fir cem
etery. Contrary to the published report, Emll
Gelinsky did not die yesterday, but his
oonditlon is reported as being very fa
vorable today. The condition of his
younger brother, Walter, IS also reported
favorable, -
PROBATE NOTES.
In accordance with the will of Mary L.
Hoyt, deceased, filed for probate yester
day, there Is given to Katherlne Hoyt, a
granddaughter, 00; to Etta Hoyt Potter,
daughter of the late husband of the tes
tatrix, at San Francisco, 1300; to Louise
Hoyt Cook, a daughter, two lots and Im
provements in Irvlngton, shares of stock
In the Portland Hotel Company and some
personal property. The remainder of the
estate Is devised equally to Ralph W.
Hoyt. a son, and Louise Hoyt Cook.
Ralph W. Hoyt and, Walter M. Cook are
named as executors. s
D, F. Sherman, administrator Of the
estate ot Harrison B. Oatman. deceased.
petitioned for leave to sell the remaining
real property, amounting to 8700.
(POLICE RECORD.
Walter Wyfand, ', an ex-bonvlct, who
has "done time" twice, is on trial this
afternoon, oharged with attempting to
rescue a prisoner from Officer Carpenter.
The prisoner was let go, and Wyland
taken in.
Schwarts Bernhetten, a junk man, de
liberately seised a messenger boy's
wheel last night, and, after breaking its
frame, chased the owner with an open
pocket knife. Then he cut the hind tlrJ
ot the wheel with a stash of the blade,
and when Officer Hill attempted to arrest
him he slashed at him, A blow brpuKht
him to terms, and he will be tried to
morrow. .
TO SELL STOCK.
The !ncorporators,o?.tn Portland-Alaska
Transportation Company met this
morning In ths office of Judge Seneca
Smith to sign the articles of incorpora
tion of the company. It was decided to
appoint committees to- canvass for sub
scriptions to Stock of -the company.
DR. R. B. NORTHRliP
OSTEOPATH
Trtats Successfully AB
HERVOQS Ui (MtOIIK DlSfASES
" EXAMINATION fREC
Office: 416 Dkum Building,
-Third and Washington Su.
J CaU for iiteraturs.:
UNO
Workers of Oregon in
Session Today. ;
T BSBJSSaSSSSSSSSSBBSBeS
The Visiting Delegates Welcomed
by T. S. McDaniels.
The 17th snnual convention of the State
Sunday School Association opened this
morning at the Taylor Street Methodist.
Church with a large attendance from the
Sunday school worker) of this city and
about 200 from the various other schools
of the State.
The officers of the association are:
President, A. A. Morse, Portland; vice
presidents, H. L. Lamphler, Moro; Rob
ert Retd. Salem; secretary, Merwln Pugh,
Portland; financial secretary and treas
urer. A .M. Smith. Portland; primary su
perintendent, Mrs. C. M. Klggins. Port
land; normal superintendent. Miss Belle
Wailttce. Pendleton; home department su
perintendent, Mrs. Samuel Connell. Port
land. The morning session opened by devo
tional axerolses, conducted by Rev. H. 8.
Templeton and assisted by Rev. W. E.
Randall and Rev. J. F. Ghormley.
T. S. McDanle) gave the address of
welcome In a most hearty manner on be
half of the city of Portland, and. especi
ally the 103 Sunday schools, 800 c-f floors
and teachers and 15,000 scholars of ' the
city, and lastly because he desired them
lrbl1i1ilomi(IcTtB "chasgsTIii Port
land when they would attend tha trien
nial international Sunday sohool conven
tion, to be held here in 1906, together
with the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He
concluded by presenting to the president.
A. A. Morse, a gavel from ths various
schools of the State. It Is made of wood
from Porto Rico. It was mounted" and
engraved with a fitting inscription.
The gift was made as an expression of
gratitude for the work done by Mr.
Morse, who has lived In Oregon 16 years,
and the greater pit of this time has
been spent in Sunday school work.
Mrs. 3. E. Ferguson of Astoria re
sponded to the address of welcome and
asked a benediction and hjessing upon
the Sunday sohool werkom, of Pmtoo.
The president's address and report was
next lead. He recommended the con
tinued support of . the State field worker
and also the publishing of a State paper.
The matter of the annual report to the
international committee was also brought
to attention, as thls was neglected the
last year. Another Important item was
regarding the place 4f holding the coun
ty convention. He dvocates the hold
ing of this "In Portland, as it is a more
central place to all, and the majority ot
workers are here.
- Rev. W. E. Randall of the Second Bap
tist Chhrch, delivered an address on
"Seven Suggestions for Satisfactory Ser
vice." Ills theme was taken from the
second chapter of II. Timothy. It was
delivered In a conversational manrter that ,
held the Interest ot all.
The address by Rev. J. J. Dalton had
to be omitted on account ot his illness. .
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner of Peoria, III,
gave her morning address on "The Ap
proved Workman." Mrs. Bryner is on
this Coast representing-' the lnternatlonl
association and will be the most promi
nent speaker of the convention. She is
a forceful speaker and holds her audi
ence In rapt attention' to her remarks,,
The committees named were the follow
ing: '
Finance B. Lee Paget, Multnomah;
Mrs. S. A. Lowell, Unloh! R. J. Glnn,
Sherman D. E. Richardson, Linn; Miss
Glenn, Wasco; Miss Edith Ketchum,
Marlon.
Nominations A. M. Smith, Multnomah;
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, Clatsop; Mark Mun
ron, Douglas: Miss Violet Abemathy,
Coos; Rev. Craig. Polk.
Resolutions-Rev. J. H. Ghormley. Mr.
C. Haskinson, Sherman; Rev. W. R.
Winans, Marlon; Mrs. J. H. Skldmore,
Lane; Mies McDonald, Linn.
BUILDING PERMITS. ,
Nell O'Hara. one-story dwelling, Rus
sell and BrendaH,' , .
Advance Thresher Company, twonitory
warehouse. East Second and Belmont,
10.000. '
A. W. Ocobock, repairs East Alder
and Grand avenue, $3S0.
W. W. McBrlde. m-story cottage. East
Stark and East .Eleventh. $1100. .
Mrs. Annie Dick, one-etory cottage,
Union avenue and Monroe, $1000.
United Artisan Building Association,
two-story building, Portsmouth Villa, ex
tended, CO, 000.
' Albert Blttner. two-story cottage, East
Sixth and Mill, $1000.
E. Hazenmeyer, one-story cottage, East
Twenty-eighth and Davis, $1300.
3. E. Foreetel. lH-story cottage. Cherry
and Williams avenue, $1300.
Same, cottage, Weldler and Williams
avenue, $1200.
Mrs. Hannah Martin, lVfc-story cottage;
East Nineteenth and Everett, $lt00.
A. D. Martina, ltt-story repairs. Fourth
and Columbia. .
A. C. Ogilbee, repairs, Union avenue
and East Lincoln, $200.
no id
C. O. Gultander, S3; Ftana S. Jonasson,
22. . .
Don R. Stoddard, 27. Pacific County.
Washington; Christine Talbot 2S.
J. E. Gates, 2C; Frances May Joy, 18.
Peter Dregersen, 66; Mrs. Hannah,
Dregersen, M,
COURT NOTES.
An order of default was made by Cir
cuit Judge Sears yesterday In the di
vorce suit of Bessie B. Muse vs. James
F. Muse.
Annie Kingsley has filed an attachment
suit tn the State Circuit Court against
p. 8. Runyon and wife to recover rent;
amounting to $90 on a house at No., 212
Montgomery street.' -7 .'," ' ,
James Dixon has brought suit against
W. C. Brown to recover $377 on an alleged
account, stated at Kelsey WaalL,-April
i. VOL
HotWave
COMING
Don't let it catch
?yoq With a winter
suit on, lEe wise
ones are placing
their orders for
Summer Suits
now. Don't wait
too Jong it's a
"matter of your
personal comfort
,as well as appear
ance. We are
showing all the
desirable patterns
i n Summer
-weights, many of
which are exclus
ive with us. V
Early inspection
means choice of
selection to you.
ARMSTRONG
gftc TAILOR
313 WASHINCTONST.
The Oregon Naval Reserve Is no more.
The last meeting 'of the battalion W
held last night In the Armory, when it
was mustered out.
The men were called to order about 9
o'clock by Quartermaster Knapp. who. In
a brief address, urged, the members not
to leave the service, but to transfer to
the Infantry companies This did not
meet the sentiments of the members,
however, as only 16 were transferred. The
others were1 discharged.
Following the dismissal, the members
met and decided to send the silk ensign
to the Hall of Records at Salem.
NO FEAR FROM
In the opinion of individual members of
the City Council and City Engineer W,
B. Chase the $55,100 damage, suit filed In
the State Circuit Court the other day
against the city by Saeah ' Elizabeth
Knight is a trumped up claim and with
out foundation.
Yesterday Councllmen F. B. Holbrook.
Fred T. Merrill, R. L. Gllsan, W. T.
Branch and City Engineer Chase made
a careful Inspection of the elevated side
walk at East Water and East Stark
street Where Sarah Khlght says She
was Injured.
They found that instead of the wo
man's receiving a- fall of nearly 11
feet, as stated In her complaint, she ac
tually fell not more than three feet; and
It Is also denied that the City Engineer
or the Common Council were in any way
negligent In not warning pedestrians that
the sidewalk was in an unsafe condition.
It is said that tke supports were to all
experiences sound.
Several persons who are said to have
been present shortly . after the accident
happened, have assured the council that
she was able to get up and walk unas
sisted. ' - . ' '"
The Council and the City Engineer are
in no way alarmed about the outcome of
the case and intend to fight It to the end.
STREET MATTERS.
The City Auditor was authorised by the
Board of Public Works yesterday to ad
vertise for bids for the Improvement of
the following streets: East Everett
street. East Twentieth Street, Grover
street and Vancouver avenue; and for
bids for constructing sewers Hi Corbet
street, East Alder street. East Ash street,
East Couch street, Mabel street. Mon
tana avenue, Eugene street and Hamil
ton avenue.
A contract was awarded to George
Simons to sprinkle the Streets with an
electric sprinkler where ths gauges of
the track la three feet six inches, except
over the lines formrly operated by. the
Portland Traction Company, for $15.75 a
day, during the months of June, July and
August. , ;
City Engineer W. B. Chase recommend
ed the repair' of sidewalks by the board
In nine cases where the property-owners
had failed ot comply with ths notices
given them. .". .y :'. ........
The report on bids opened May 6, 1902,
was as follows: Improvement of East
Thirty-first street, awarded In two' parts
to Daniel Kern at $$G6.6S and Gieblsh &
Joplin, at $369.82; Improvement of Russell
street, awarded to Smyth, Howard, at
$1656.03; East Everett street, awarded in
two parts to M. j. Conley.at $287.57 and
N. .B. Golden A Co.. at $251.46; Upshuer
street, awarded tn two parts to Daniel
Kerr, at $1803.10, nd lis J. Conley, at
$467.88; Stephens street, awarded In two
lots to Daniel Kern, at $3067.93, and Smyth
Sc Howard, at T2502.15; . .East Fifteenth
street, awarded to Gieblsh A Joplin, at
$2012.13; East Mill street, awarded In two
lots to Gieblsh & Joplin,' at $J$ r7. and.
Daniel Km, at $688.04.
BIRTHS.'
t . " "v ;-:
To Mrs. Herbert H. Wlnsiow, 47$ East
.vwnm, m girt
To Mrs. John Dllipr r2 ivtu. a iri
To Mrs. Herbert A. Winalow, 47S Cast
Sivereti, a gin.
mm out
DISAGREED
' " ;SaBBSSSSSmsBBBBSSBSBSBSmSSS .r
5 fifts Given Another
Trial and Jury.
The jury in the case -of State VS.
Charles and Frankie Savage; charged with
the theft of $10,000 worth of diamonds
from, Albert Lowenthal at the Portland
hotel November 17 last, being unable to
agree, was discharged ' by' Circuit Judge
Frassr this morning. ' fne Jury retired
yesterday forenoon at 11:20 o'clock.
Foreman C. A. McCale announced that
tha Jury was unable to agree and that
It would be useless -for them to dellber
efate on the case longer. Judge Fraser
said that he did not desire to keep the
Jurors confined any longer and excused
them from further attendance at courtr
The vote stood even up, six for acqult
toT and six for conviction ' ' ' .
Immediately after the Jury was dis
missed' a new trial was commenced
against Savage.
.District Attorneys Manning and Spen
cer dismissed the information charging
Franfie Savage with being a principal in
the diamond robbery, and arrested her on
i charge of receiving stolen goods.
THE JOURNAL
VACATION TRIP
'The votes in the contest to determine
the most popular self-supporting young
woman In the city continue to pour Into
The Journal office, and aha outlook is
for a close competition.
The contest will close July 15, and the
person receiving the largest number ot
votes up to that date will be given a
it days' trip at the expense of The Jour
nal to any one of the beach resorts which
she may select.
The one receiving the second largest
number of votes will be given a three
days' trip, free of charge, to any one of
the same places, khd the recipient of the
third largest number will be given a trip
up the Columbia to The Dalles and re
turn, also free of charge..
A coupon, good for one vote, will ap
pear in each day's issue. Cut this out,
write thereon the name of the contestant
for whom you wish to vote, and send
or bring the same to this offlcs. Any
one subscribing for the Journal for one
week will, upon payment of the subscrip
tion price in advance, receive six coupons,
good for six votes. A monthly subscriber
will receive 26 coupons, good for a like
number of votes, and a three months'
subscriber will receive 18 coupons.
Miss Ida Calavan, Hallle Garrigus and
Lena Story desire to withdraw from the
oontest, and In accordance with their
wishes The Journal will remove their
names from the list. New names were
received today, and the contest promises
to be Interesting. The vote today stands
as follows:
Miss Helen Falling 10
Miss Etta Wlnkelmann 10
Miss Myrtle Cody.. 9
Miss Barbara Westenfelder 9
Miss Minnie Harris 4
Miss Alice Stayton $
Miss Maybelle Royal.. i
The voting coupon will be found every
day at the top right-hand corner of The
Journal's second page.
If IS I
incni
Portland .Millmerr Not
.the Only Combiners.
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May M. Tonight
the Planing Mill Owners' Association of
this city meets to formally consolidate
their plants.
The sole purpose, the promoters say, of
consolidating the 30 local planing mills is
to cheapen mlllwork to meet outside
competition. It Is denied that the effect
of consolidation will be to Increase prices
over the ruling' rates for mlllwork.
Three months ago D. H. Bibb, presi
dent ot thC California Lumber A Mill
ing Company, broached the subject of
consolidation to seven of the largest mill
owners and a conference was held.
The mills represented Were BOlander &
Perkins, California Lumber & Door Com
pany,. William Crocker Co., James
Young, the Progressive Union Milt. W.
Horring and Shauglinessy & Mai-tell.
It was agreed that Mr. Bibb, as the
promoter of the scheme, should receive
5 per cent, of the amount to be paid for
plants and good will.
LADIES GIVE SUPPER.
The Ladles' Aid Society of ths Metho
dist Church at University Park has un
dertaken the task of raising ths debt
remaining on the church parsonage prop
erty and has given a number of enter
tainments and. suppers for that purpose.
The entertainment and supper given
Friday snd Saturday evenings have
proved, a double success, financially and
socially. ; " "" , ' -h, ' .
uira
R. Leo. Barnes, cashier of the Wells,
Fargo St Co. Bank, received a cablegram
this morning from relief parties Who
were in search of his brother. A.K,
Barnes, the cashier of the Colonial Bank
Of London, at B(f Fierre, .Martinique, stat
ing, that he could not be found and the
bank was a mass of ruins, r Hla brother
mad visit to Portland. about six year
ago and is known to many of the busi
ness men hero -
THE JOURNAL ;
VACATION TRIP
, -Td the most popular self-supportlnjp woman In Portland
Tt Journal will give ten days trip to the seaside and pay
2 her expenses down and back, and her hotel bill while ''there.
To determine her popularity a vote will be taken and the one
.receiving the most votes will get the Jrip. The one getting the11
J next highest riurnber wfil be given a trip lasting from 5atur-
.day to Monday, all fro. The one who Is third in the list will
receive a trip up the lordly Columbia and return. : '
2 - This is a chance lor the worthy young women who fill
busy places In the city to take a vacation trip. It will be
'appreciated. T- v.;
WHO IS; YOUR CHOICE ?
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
I VOTE FOR
I.' I.! III I II I I I I )
A9 THB ONB TO TAKB THB
Journal Vacation Trip.
nirai mi
Held a Love Feast at
Eagles Hall Last
Night. -
The members of the Railroad Men's'
Political Club held a love feast and
smoker at. Kaeles' Hall last night. ..The
organization has been known, as the Rail
road men s Rr-Wan Club, but so many
of its members are now in ator'Mf the
Citizens' ticket that the name of the club
has been changed : and hearty eVery
member has become an active worker tor
the Citizens' ticket
MUCH ENTHUSIASM.
E. A. Jewell, president of the club, was
chairman at the meeting last night, and
it proved an enthusiastic one. ' v
Judge Hennessy put all in good- humor
by singing a number of his ever popular
songs, after which several of the candi
dates on the Citizens' ticket made brief ad
dresses, every one of Which was well re
ceived. Major Kennedy made a strong
plea forfeit present to support the initia
tive and referendum amendment to tho
State constitution. G., C, Moser mads a
strong talk pn the objects and Views of
the Citizens' movement.
SIGNAL FOR APPLAUSE.
R. I), Inman, whose appearance in the
hall was a signal for greaj applause,
spoke on organized labor and lt'good if
focts, not only so far as worklngmen
were concerned, but the public at large.
Dr. Harry Lane made "onq of his char
acteristic, vote-getting talks, and other
candidates had just a few' encouraging
words to say In behalf of the popular
movement among, the people of Multno
mah County to elect the Citizens' ticket.
The meeting was a great success and
Its club numbers left more -enthusiastic
than ever over the promise of Complete
success of the general' effort1 to defeat
the machine ticket forced on the people
by Jack Matthews. '
1. 5. J
The' followlng' have been drawn as the
members of the trial Jury to, tlie United
States District Court, for the ,terja' be
ginning June 6: ' . .
Henry W. Mitchell, merchant, ., Port
land; D. W, Coolidge, -farmer,., Dallas,
Bolk County; Isaac Kaufman, capitalist,
Portland; Daniel Baker. farmer, Green
ville, Washington County: Edward Lt
Aiken, merchant,, Portland; H. L. White,
farmer. Rock Point Jackson County; T.
J. Elliott, farmer, Bear Creek, Llnooln
County; John Enberg, cannerytnan, As
toria, Clatsop County; William B. .Prud
homme, printer, Portland; S. Grler, liv
eryman. Baker City, Baker County; P.
W. Morgan, farmer, North Yamhill, Yan
hill County; J. C Christlanson, fatmer,
Elgin, Union, .County; Frank T. Barlow,
merchant Oregon City, ' Clackamas
County; T. S. Trulllnger, manager,' As
toria,' Clatsop County; E. ,T. Hatch,
farmer, McCoy, Polk County D. 0.
Stewart capitalist Forest Grove, Wash
ington County; George L. Story,' insur
ance agenf, Portland; William M. Ladd,
banker, . Portland; Charles 'Hill, farmer,
Bighorn, Bherman County; sWllllam. Mc
Brlde, liveryman, Pendleton, Umatilla
County; Alva H. Averlll, 'hardware
merchant, Portland; William Ballls, mer
chant, Portland; W. W. Collins, tftmsr,'
Suver, Polk County; William M. Jack,
merchant Portland;" Ira Russ. grocer,
Portland; A. Van - Wessenhauer, - - Jr.,
farmer, Champoeg, Marlon .County-; Gus
taf Wilson, clerk, Portland; Nat Cooper,
bookkeeper, Bker City, Baker County;
William N. Manning, farmer, North Yam
hill, Yamhill County; W. T. Grinner,
farmer, Hubbard, Marion County; W. H.
Jordan, capitalist, Portland; Alfred R.
Church, plumber, Portland; John B. Mil
ler, farmer Monmouth, Polk County, Mar
ion County; 8. J. -Shoumin, farmer, Flor
ence,. Lane County, John Dolan farmer.
Warren, Columbia County.' ' v
mm
James Williams, the" murderer of
'Cockney" George Hicks, is still at large.
The body or his unfortunate Victim, was
consigned to the potter's field, at the ex
panse -of the county -this- ssorninsy-V
Xhs. cty l Jbelni areftilly,scarched, fotv
the murderer, and tha. officers - hope to
arrest him soon. " rS
"
One coupon every day.
Six coupons will be given
for a week's paid in ad
vance subscription; twen
tyjsix votes will be given
for a month's paid In ad
vance subscription, and
seventy-eight votes will
be given for every three
month's paid In advance
subscription.
2 1
2
Oscar Russell et si. to William B- .
Barr, lot U, block M,,Alblna, ex
cept tha north inches thereof f 700
Mary B. Bastes and husband to
Mary F. Fish, lot 8, block 1, Alhlna. 1000
Linda Fank to A. M. Wright north
east quarter, section 14, township
t- north, range I west I
River View Cemetery Associatiqn to
Mary A. Parke, lot U block C, port
land Homestead v.' 2000
John Ponnaberg et ux. to Otto J.
Kraemer, lots 10. 88, Bubdivlsloa s.
Delashmntt Oatman's Little
Homes ...... ,. Sot
Crescent Land Company to Wilbur
Cgmpbell and CrriiAe.
north half of lota 1 and 8, block 8,
U Kavstona Addition (So
.11 I
Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts
to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee
a Trust Co.. Chamber of Commerc.
HEALTH REPORT.
Lucille Good, 878 Bast Seventh, scsrlet
fever.
'Hazel Bonuby, Maxquam Gulch, scarlet
fever.
.' 1 1
DEATHS.
, Eugene A. Gelinsky. 388 East Taylor,
typhoid fever, aged 23. . .
Annie Pohl, Bast Main and East Forty
first street, la grippe, aged 70.
The Edward Holsna Undertaking-
C4 faaeral dlreotors amA sa
bsOners. 280 YasahilL Phemo BOT.
tl. P. Flnley,& Son, Undertakers
and Embalmers, corner Third and
Jefferson streets, do first-class work
and deal honorably with all.
Otto 8chumann, monumental and
building work, 204 Third 8t Est I
mates on first class work only.
Clark Bros. for'Flowera, 880 Mor
rlson Street,
1
f Reaained Health
I MEANS MORE I
I THAN WEALTH
Vital Science as practiced by
Dr. HoLMSStas proven to be
the most : powerful 1 curative
agency in the world.
v 'Coasaltatlosi lavHfdi i " ( '
DR. EDWIN X.' HOLMES,
310, gat AMngtoa Building.
C. QBE WO
. THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR
van ic os wonaerem
that he is called
8 rest when hla won
erful remedies euro
and help so many
'.Sick and suffering
people, not only here,
V put throughout the
United States? Many
are given up to die;
others told that an
operation was ths
: only help for them.
yet their lives were
A , saved,' without the
mi XAtttt " these powerful Chi-
buds.'barlts ahd 'Vegetables, that ara ew
tirely unknown to medical science in this
country. Through the use of these haria
less remedies he treats any and all die- ,
eases of men, women and ,childreni -This
famous doctor knows ths notion of over .
(00 different 'remedies that he- has suo
cessfully used in different filssgs. Iff
guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung ,
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom
Boh, liver, kidney,' female treubles, iost
manhood and all private diseases. . i-.
Charges moderate.- Call and see nlm.
Consultation free. Patients ouuof tne
city write for blank and circular, inclose
stamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chines
Medicine Company; U2H Third street,
Portland. Or. ,MenUoa,thls paper. -r
DR. 0, C. BtANEY
Room 207, AJisky BM.
r thu-ii and'UorrisoV streetsT
Special attention given to tha treatment
Qf RHEUMATISM by ths application et
Hot Air.
WK 'ASM SILUNO B0,0OS PACXAOlil '
ssoathly, the largest I seat paokagw i
Ue kaarkeb Sold by all sneer v
1
ftft',