Portland evening journal., May 14, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

SUBURBAN
rMEWS OF NEARBY V
towns in brief.
Information in 7
4
'? -,' ' ' !' '-. -
ii?9pcr style:-'
BROTHERHOOD of LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
A HOT CHASER
iaUesv Policemen I (lo ' aSwifi
y (Journal gpeclal" flrvlo- f .'
THJ5 DALLES, May Jtwo culprHf,,
l man and trmao. -gave Chief' of For
Bca Wood and Night Watchman Crete a
run for their money Jat, night - They
per wanted In lone for UrcenyWTord
waa received from, the Constable of that
elty to look out for them, aa they had
Headed this way, and that the man sad
itolen $20 from a Chinaman, and that the
woman bad taken clothee from a hotel
there. The officer boarded the night
train when- It pulled ln,nd thaji the
chase began. Tha woman gave them the
Sot-foot ,up the Fourtn-a&eet ; grade;
while the man swapped time for distance
up Second street. Officer Wood overtook
tha woman hear the fair grounds, -bu tha
man wag not caught until later In tha
night. vTWtfouple claim to be man an
wife, and the latter Is only about IS
years old. She had been a waitress In
a, reataurant. at Ione and claimed she
traded ft ring for the clothes. The officers
telephoned their capture to lone, but the
people did not seem Inclined to proseouU
them, so they were released, and this
morning they were ordered to leave the
ftlty. .
7" GRANTS PASS
i ; j
Sold Out a Good Thing for
Small Money.
(Journal Special Service.)
GRANTS PASS, May lt-Because they
needed some ready -.money. WUHam
Brown, . John Higgin anil- ohit Ingram,
three timber crulfcrff. Wo'1ftH'ch-otd
quarts vein 'they had lust discovered to
California! ! mining maW'tbr '46000. The
three cruiser mad tneir rtch strike on
Mu eieak. several mUe .below here,
the "Bogus. They uncovered a two
-toe
Vein of quarts, from . which specimens
were removed that gave assay returns
of HOOO per ton. Any of the rock will
run from 140 ta $70 per ton. The discov
ery gives promise of becoming a great
gold-produeer.
A balloonist has been here of late, at
tempting to' arrange for an ascension
from this city, and, by aerial . navtga
ttotudiscend on Crater Lake, m Crater
Lake National Park, 85 miles east of
Grants Pass.
RICH COPPER ORE
Miners of the VaIdo District
Hope tor Qreat Things.
(Journal Special Service.)
GRANTS PASS, May K-The copper
mines of Waldo are making elaborate
and extensive 1 preparations for the be
ginning of business with the building of
the proposed Oregon A Pacific Railroad
through that district. Over a doxen of
the best-developed and leading mines of
Waldo ara owned by the Waldo Smelt
ing "A Mining Company, the builders of
the new road. These people are thor
oughly developing- alt Of their mines, put
ting up new- building and Installing ma
chinery." The ore of the Waldo mtnaa la pro
nounced! by experts to be richer than that
of the famous mines of Arizona or Mon
tana. The values range from 11 to 70 per
OPPOSED GRADE.
Tha petition of 75 taxpayer taking that
tha grade on the Ba4e Line load between
Thirty-third and birtjr-aeyentb street
b ut down tp the grade of the streets
met with a remonstrance from W- M,
Ladd in the County Commissioners'
Court this mornin. ji J.A,. . ..'-.'
Tba petitioner -represented that tha
road was so high that access to' It from
the cross streets -was difficult and that
if tba grade waa cut down the drainage
Into the streets would be better. Of the
75 signer to the petition over; a dozen
Were in the courtroom. They said the
Baa Line" road accommodated a large
number of people who lived east of Sun
nyslde, and that 'the thoroughfare waa
tha only-one that could be utilised to. ad
vantage in going to and coming from that
eotlon,-
W. M, Ladd' remonstrance stated that
the change lnthe 'grade Wa not neces
sary, that the expense was unwarranted,
and that tha Ladd estate owned moat all
tha land adjacent to the Base Line road
at this point.
Commissioners Showers and Mack
heard alt that the petitioners had to say
and postponed "final action until tha law
governing such ..eases' could be looked
mto. :':-;, -':; v .
LABOR NOTES.
v " .-',
.Tha girlgomploed tn the bookblndertes
Ot Portland,. ar draftfng a constitution
and aet of bylaw which they will vote
upon for adoption at the next meeting
Of the recently , organised union. They
aavo 30 members and tha organisation
la In a flourishing condition. At tha last
meeting .. the following permament offi
cers .were elected for the ensuing year:
Miss' Cora Dyer,' president; Miss Carrto
Taylor, vice-president; Miss Heltha Wel
ling, secretary; Miss Gertie Drummono
treaaurer; Miss Cslo Leary, sergeant-at-irma.
W. C. Whitney., organized ft Federal
Union at Salem Monday night. The new
irgai.laa.tion nag membership of 40. The
following officers were elected: C. .
William, president; L. H. Campbell, vie.
resident; C."H. Anderson, secretary, and
l Dicks, treasurer.
. The Painters, Decorators and Papar
aanger have Secured a new hall In which
the union will meet: at 2344 Morrison
jtreat. It la being cosily and comfortably
Altai ug tU$ reU and .will ba la readl-
cent copper,, aside from carrying frota 14
te, $8 per ton.ra.Bld. f kf ledges are alt'
iru Assure ' velns belhai located between
well-defined; walls, end re from two to
0 feet n-widths, ZTt''
.'7'
': 'J .;
Mi-
FAIRVIEW.
'C :iA Journal 'Special Service.)
FAIBVWIEW;' May M.-E.' ,C. Cle
ment, Special' Rural Free Delivery
Agent, will pe in Falrvlew Monday
tor the purpose- of looking over the pro
posed route, and - If it . lal possible ha
Will examine the applicants for carriers.
A lecture on tha referendum will be held
at Rockwood Mjr.i4 ht tTroutdal May
17 and at Oreshara tha 19th.'
. Miss Sadie Arr Is teaching, night class
of Japanese laborer!., . -. '
A surveying party la at work in Fair
view for A. ,T. Axtell. V ,.
i The children of the M. E. Sunday school
are practicing for Children's day. f - "
A. a Jackson lost ft valuable horse
from (long" fever lately, nd lost another
a few weeks past which' bo had7 been of
fered $121 for."- VJ v
The Columbia River Slough la rising
ery rapidly. , , , - t
Mrs. O. O. Dolph and Mrs. JVHeslln
Visited in Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. 8. H. Donnelly returned from ft
visit in Portland -Tuesday..
The Japanese working here for tha 'O.
R. & N. Railroad went on a strike Mon,r
day on account of dissatisfaction about
the arrangements made bjr ft Japanese
employment agen Ma Portlands. The troUA
ble waa peaceably settled and they went
to work ' again v Tuesday morning. An
other gang baa arrived and ara at work
on the track between Portland and Fair
Mew. v . ' '
Rev. W. T. Scott Louis Wetmore, El
bert Stone and Mrs. A, L. Stone, L. Wet
more and E. J. Snow are visiting the
Sunday achool convention which la now
being held in Portland.
OREGON' CITY.
t r
(Journar' sptdat Service.)
OREOON CITY, , Mar t To Cieai
atone yesieraay, ana Tne worsing oi me
newbutter machine was in vet y. respect
satisfactory. This Is the largest cream
ery plant ever Installed In Clackamas
County' and the 'stockholders of the con
cern are all substantial farmers residing
In that section. - Five milk routea have
been established, one to Damascus, Eagle
Creek and Currlnsvllle, Sprtngwater, Red
land and Viola, and Holcombs. 'ihe
wagons will collect the separated cream
from each rout' oh alternate daya dui
ing tha Bummer months, and twice a week
during the Winter. Tha oreamery ha
started up with the cream from about
3&0 cows, and it Is expected that the
product will ba doubled within a few
months.
Farmers from the hopgrowlng districts
report that the vines have a good sotting,
.Land the prospects are more favorable
"I .1 .... l 1 ..! .,1 1 f v, f n
the growers have already contracted this
season's crop at prices varying from 10
to 12' centa- pert pound.
Memorial day wttl b : observed here
by two different organisations of Orand
Army Veterans. Meade Post, Q. A. K .
and . Meade Relief Corps are arranging
the detailed program for tha proper ob
servance ot the day, land the Union
Veterans' Union also will hold aervlces
in the cemetery and attend to the deco
ration of graves at the same time. The
members of John Gibbon Post, Q. A. R.,
also are members of the Union Veterans'
Union and will Join tha latter organiza
tion In Its services. -Both the latter
organisations have received invitations to
Join Meade Post in its exercises, but pre
ferred to use the Union Veterans' Union
ritualistic service, which is widely dlf-
VISITORS
' Among the principal places of Interest
In and about Portland ara tha following:
The City Park--Immedlteiy " west of
the heart of the city, on the high bills.
Commands a fine -view of the river and
city, has beautif a! walks and drives,
flower beds, shade trees and a good col
lection of animal and bird. Reached
by the Washington-street or Flfth-atreet
car direct, or by "M'.' car on Morrison
Street
Riverside Cemtry.Four miles south.
Attractive car ride nd beautiful wenery
along the river, through the woods. Take
Second or Thlrd-atreet ' car lines south
bound. .
Portland Helght.-areat elevation, ex
citing; car ride on eabl car, , extenalv
view of the city and Willamette and Co
lumbia river. Tak Fifth-street car,
transferring to cable.
Mount Tabor. Four mites east;, lovety
car ride through suburbs and field, fine
view of snow peak, river and country.
Take City eV Suburban oar at Third and
Morrison, or Hawthorne Una at First
and Alder. ' '
ness for the regular meeting of the
union Thursday night. This organisation
now has -over 240 members.
The sand and fuel driver, who are re
ceiving U per day, are asking for an In
crease of 29 cents In their wages. Several
of the companies have granted the roqueat
and no trouble la anticipated.
The planing mill strike situation is in
tha hands of tha Federated Trades, Coun
cil, and' the arbitration committee ' will
endeavor to have the Matter settled a
oon at possible. ,
The bakery driver" have perfected
tbelr organisation end received a char
ter from the American Federation. The
union Starts off . with a membership of
as. ; .: ; ... '
T Never $aw It Equal.
One Suit called for, cleaned, Dressed arid
delivered each week, and shin ticket
good for eight shine a month, at the
best bootblack stand In tba city, all for
fl per month. , Unique Tailoring Co., (47
WasbingteBk x v. . v'- -
t erent from that of the O. A. R.'. Tbera
will, ba no' strained relations between the
organisations- -oh account of separate
services, but -aoh wilt clbrat the day
independent; of tha other. ; Tha Union
Veterans' Union, will rifle la carriages
to the cemetery, instead ot walking, as
they did, laat year. The services will be
conducted by Ira Johes, department corn
general of thar brigade of, Oregon.
; The County Board of Commissioners hat
levied ft bicycle tax of fl on all wheals
in , the county, and Sheriff , Cooke baa
secured the necessary tags.' ,The- bicycle,
fund for last year was overdrawn to the
amount of J25," and soma repairs are
heeded on the Portland-Oregon City path,
which has become rough In many placet. .
Th iMUwaukle Band will oelebrate its
first annual, anniversary tomorrow-night
with a grand free concert In tha Town
Hall. The affair is In charge of tha
manager, J.- Wetael.
H. Bultman, Deputy Fish Warden," of
Astoria; accompanied by E. H.) Joseph,
a water bailiff, ara bare rounding up
fishermen" who havo ' neglected to pay
their licenser and it la probable that soma
arrests will be made. 'Mr. Bultman don
tends 'that Clackamas County ia one of
the greatest beneficiaries of the salmon
industry, and the fishermen should be
willing to pay their ahare of the tax.'
THE DALLES.
Cop Has Close Call News and
Notes of Up the River.
. (Journal Special Service )
THE DALLES, May 14. Last night Of
ficer Crate boarded the' midnight train
in search of-the Portland murderer Will
iama. As tha train started up he jumped
from the steps, and, missing his footing,
he was hurled violently , te the ground,
bruising his face, spraining his sbouldor
and breaking his right hand. He was
momentarily dased and narrowly: es
caped rolling under the wheels of the
moving train. He is now suffering from
severe pain, and Officer AUsky Is filling
his place as night policeman. -Jja&ro.
Jcamesor baseball arr scheduled
Torhit weeK ITPka Boys' Club will play
a return game with the Wasco team May
24, and The Dalles High School team will
cross bats with the Dufiir Club on the
grounds of the latter May 30. - These are
four good teams, evenly matched, and
put up good ball. v-
Franclsco Parodi received a bad injury
one day this week. While driving from
town to Alfonzo Sandoz's place he leaned
over to put on the brake, and at that In
stant the wheel struck a rock,- throwing
him out, dlslocatliig bis elbow and. alto
fracturing the bone. He was' brought to
The Dalles hospital, where, with the aid
of the X-rays, Drs. Ferguson and Ruelter
determined the exact Injuries and placed
the arm In a cast. He Is now doing
nicely.
The people of The Dalles are arranging
to give an excursion to Portland in the
near future by boat. It will simply be a
day on the river for pleasure.
Since Rv. W. R. Lord delivered his
"bird" lecture In this city, many of his
hearers 'are taking his advice, and erect
ing boxes in their yards for tha little
feathered songsters. A bird society, will
be organized for the study of their habits
and also for their protection. '
The East Hill school is preparing- to
give a cantata. "A Day in the Woods."
at the Vogt Opera House the night of
May 20. The soheole of the city In gen
eral will take part in this affair, and the
patrons and friends, of education are
looking forward with interest to this
pleasant May day event
The Columbia is still rising at this city.
It Is now over 20 feet above low-water
mark. This is two feet It has risen In
To Portland
and Vicinity
Willamette Heights. An elevated and
elegant residence section of the city onj
we nortnwest. against the heights In the
rear of tha city. Taka Twenty-third and
Washlnartotn-street cara. "
Oregon City and Willamette Fall and
the large factories and mills; 13 miles
south; time, one hour. Take boat or
East Sid Railway.
Vancouver City and Barrack. Beau
tiful suburban ride: ferry serosa Colum
btt here a mils wide. Delightful grounds
and drives In the military enclosure.
Take Vancouver cara, corner First and
Washington streets
City Hall Building, costing $500,000.
Beautiful in architectural design, and
magnificent In all Its appointments. Con
tains very fine museum.
Portland LlSrary Building, costing UW,
000, and containing on of tha finest art
galleries on the Pacific Coast , .
Big lumber mills. North Pacific Lum
ber Company, Eastern Lumber Company.
Western Lumber Company and Inman,
Poulsen Co. All on Wlllammetta River.
Reached by nearly any street-car Una. -
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
John Newberry and Edward CoIHrs, In
dtana from the SUets reservation, were
arrested at Albany by Deputy United
State -Marshal Proebatel and arraigned
there before United state Commissioner
Montaina on the charge of criminal as
sault upon Rosstta Peeo and Agnes Har
ney, Indian girls. , '
The arrests Were primarily made by the
Chief of Police of Albany, upon the ad
vice of the Indian Agent on the Bilets
reservation', and ha turned over the of
fenders to the Deputy Marshal. Both
girl are In their 'teens. ; '
V A: Length of Life. ;
People generally live -longer in Island
and small peninsulaa ,tha.n on continent.
Barbadoe,. Greece. Madeira and the
Shetland Ilnda are all favorable to long
life. ' . V f .' WO; i
Jessie Waddell. sign painter. X Alder
street. 'Botk 'phone. ; '. .
th"past 'l4 hbura-'Bpats writ soon ba
landing-kp itcar Railroad street if the
rlyer continues to rlae.
An alliance of the Wasco County Pro
hibitionists will ba organized la this city
Friday night .The prohlbltionlaw num
ber about 100 la tWa ounty. , . . '
. Indian Jim, who assists fishermen
along the Columbia river, had the misfor
tune to badly lacarate bis band this
morning while tending a fish wheel .be
longing ta Mr. Evsrdlng. Dr. Geisen-
dorffer dressed the wound.
CONTINUES
HIS MARCH
' 1 1
Chamberlain Has Fine Reception
Ic( Marion.
(Journal Special Service.)
MACLEAT, May-14. -Enthusiasm and
promises of undeviating support were the
feature of tha tneetlnc here last night
wheft George B. Chamberlain and W. A;
Wann, Democratic candidates, addressed
the voters of thia region. The hall was
packed and the event was significant of
the political feeling In this county. A
prominent Republican remarked that if
such meetings ara held in many places
there will be, on Juno 2, such a vote for
those candidate as' will surprise the
most aangulne of It hair aupnortata
Mr. Wann advanced some sound Ideaa
ralatlve to tha administration of the state
choo) system,' and it was apparent that
his views were pleasing to the people
present.
Mr. Chamberlain discussed state issues
and scored on every polnr He offered
ft rational program that meets the need
Of tha hour and that Is approved by the
people. He did another thing corrected
the? Impression that he stands upon a
plaisorm that even squints at scuttling
in-the Philippine' 'The people hre had
read again and again that he favors such
a policy. But when they heard'' his
masterful analysis of the question they
learned that he had been misrepresented
by the opposition press. There were
cheers of approval as he closed, and close
observers noticed tnat tne audience was
In accord with tha speaker.
Messrs. Chamberlain and Wann left
this 'morning for Portland and will visit
St Helens today.
AT ST. HELENS.
, (Journal Special Servioa.)
ST. HELENS, Or- May 14. A fine re
ception waa gtven O. E. Chamberlain and
W. A. Wann today, when they ajjtved
in this town. They are making a most
favorable Impression Indeed, and will
leave here With stronger support than
they had before they came.
EUGENE NOTES.
(Journal Special Service.)
EUGENE, May 14.Tbe Eugene and
Portland High School crack teams will
hold a dual fluid meet ii this city next
Saturday, May 17. Tha Eugane term la
ooing nara training ana expects to win.
Two representative of the Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph Company are lu
the city working in tha interests of the
company. In the laat two days they
have aucceeded in securing about 25 new
'phones for the local system, increasing
the number to over 300. Tha company's
offlco In this city will be-moved fo much
larger quarters as soon as a brick build
ing now being erected for that purposo
is finished.
The County Clerk's oO'.rv Is now open
at night for the accommodation of those
who have not time to register In Lie day
time. kOnly about 4900 out of a probable
(000 voter in the county bar registered.
GRAND LODGE MASONS.!
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM. May ll.-Salem Lodge, No- 4.
A. F. and A. M., which is to celebrate
its 60th anniversary next month, the 10th,
upon which date the grand lodge of Ma
sons convenes in Portland, has received
a reply to an Invitation extended to .the
grand lodge to lunch with thepi on tho
day of the celebration. Through the
secretary of the Greater Salem Club, the
grand lodge announces its acceptance an J
expressed Its pleasure and thank for the
courtey oxtended by the Salem lodge.
The local Workman lodges, co-operating
with the Greater Club, will assist lodge
No. In its privilege of entertaining the
grand lodge.
CAPITAL CITT NOTES.
The local branch of the United States
Clvl' 8eivlce Department will conduct ex
aminations on 17th, 18th and 18th of next
month, of applicants for cadetahlp in tho
revenue service, it Is expected by the
local commission that some eight or 10
appointments will be maU from here.
Applicants are required to be between 18
and 3 years of aye and unmarried, beside
the unsual physical qualifications. A ca
det's calary I f3U0 per annum .
Considerable attention la being paid to
the recruiting of the military company
here, In anticipation of a good ahowlng
at the encampment. The various officers
are working hard to secure new member
foe the company- and expect tohave a
"oreK" company on the field."'
A'mo Herbert, aged 42 year, ' was
brought to the Hospital for the Insane to
day fron Lake County, Buffering from
acute mania. He waa -very violent.
SALEM. May 14 -The County Court of
Marion County ha Just completed the
list of voting places for the cowling June
election of county officer. There will be
S voting places throughout the county.
Fifteen of the polling place will be in
halls, two In buildings, six m school
houses, two In store, one In a labor ex
change, one In an .armory, one-In a
powerhouse, one tn Marlon Souare, one In
a Uvery etablo, one to t' blacksmith's
hop, one in a fruitdryer, one in, a council -room,
one in a university, one In an opera
house, one in a flouring milt, ope In a
carpenter ahop. one In an office and one
in a- building. . .-;.' :'t j'
A Michlran minister closed bi Mnt.i,.
at a funeral by saying' "Aft opportunity
eriii now be-given to -pass around, th
bier." H meant all rlbt.-tMf Angeles
Time.' ,
Solitude in Luxury
I often the lot of many ladiea who must
have something to cheer their leisure
hours while tbelr lords are absent. There
is nothing that-wlU bring so much -enjoyment
to those who love companion
ship as a good plane like the Kimball or
Hobart M. Cable piano.
If you cannot afford to -pay alt cash,
see us about our essy-lnstallment plan,
by means ot which a piano will be paid
for In a abort- time, and the small pay
ments never be missed.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
, 351 Washington Street,
. Opposite Cordray's Theater.!
. MARQUAM.-The sale of seat for
When We Were Twenty-One began at 10
noclrthts-wiornmr, with mug Hue of
persons in watting. ' Although not more
than' 10 eat are being old to any one
person, many are taking this number
and others are securing as large block
aa they can. The success of these play
ers and the play Is so well known that
all who can are availing themselves of
the opportunity lo see them. Wfien We
Were Twenty-One will be presented Fri
day night and Saturday matinee, and An
American Cltleen Saturday night. Be
sides the elaborate stage settings, the
handsome gowns of the ladles pt the
company will be an additional attraction.
BAKER. In addition to the success of
In MiMoura. the faot that It Is the only
attraction In the city until Friday night
fills the house nightly. Every part of
the play Is so realistic that It cannot
fall to be-of Interest.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Two Little Waifs, . an Intensely Inter
esting play, written by J. Lincoln Car
ter, will be presented at Cordray's next
Sunday. . The two Lamb children ot thU
city, who left here only two years ago,
will be a prominent attraction. Too Rich
to Marry will be presented at Cordray's
soon. It la one of the rare plays tha,t
portray Dunkard life, and, although It
la in strick keeping with, the proprieties,
1 a comedy throughout.
Monte Cristo will be the next change
at the Baker, and even Duma' concep
tion of luxuriousnesi will be well rep
resented by the effects presented here.
Even more elaborate In setting will be
th following play, The Banker's Daugh
ter, to be given by the Stuart company.
In every change made by Mr. Stuart, he
adopts a role that 1 distinctly different
to any in which he Is known here, and
this display of versatility adds to his al
ready large number of admirers.
The return of the Frawleys to the Mar
quam has been set for next Monday
night, and in addition to the strong com
pshy they had when here last they have
secured others.
HERE'S WHERE YOU LAUGH
SOUND PHILOSOPHY.
Friend (from the city) Why don't you
move away from this dead little town
and get among people?
Village Magnate Because I amount to
something here. It is better to be a live
man In a dead town than a dead man in
a Hve town. Chicago Trlbttne.
IN THE SMALL HOURS.
Glover When my wife smells smoke at
night- she gets the whole house up.
Shover That's nothing. My wife does
that whn ahe only thinks she smells
amoke. Town Topics.
WORKS BOTH WATS.
"A rolling stone, my son, gathers no
moss."
"And a stone that doesn't roll falls Into
a rut and gets to bo an old mossback."
Baltimore New.
THE HIGHER CARD.
Edmonla Eustacla is so irritating; I
showed her my grandfather clock.
Dleanor -Didn't she admire it?
Edmonla Oh, yes; but she asked me to
come out some time and see her great
grandfather's clook. Detroit Free Press.
BETWEEIFRIBNDS.
"How true It !,' remarked the person
who imagines his knowledge box contains
it all, "that one-half the world doesn't
know how th Other half lives!"
"Yes," rejoined hlslfrlend. who Is noth
ing If not a Jos her. "Why don't you take
a 'day off and enlighten It?" Chicago
New.
A DIFFERENCE.
"How much I that worth?"
"Haven't th faintest ldoa," answered
the broker. "The best I can do for you
is to look at the quotations and tell you
what the prioe ot it Is." Washington
Star.
INCREDULOUS.
Mrs. ' Gabber ton (reading) In some
parts of India married w?men are shut
up and-
Gabberton (interrupting)! It possible?
'Wonder how they do It? Des Molnee
News.
A Great Success.
Are the Hammam Baths. 300 OregQnlan
building. The line baths are now open
to the public. Ladles have hours from
10 a. tn. to 7 p. m.; gentlemen from 7:30
p. m. to 1:30 a. m. We cater to the
beat class of people.. Our attendante are
trained .in their particular work, and no
better are to be louna anywnare
Wa cuarmntee our work, and ahould.ft
hot ' be entirely satisfactory no charge
will ba made. Mrs. & E. Darldson Is la
charge of the .ladies' .department, and Ktv
George Bannerman, one of the best Turk
ish beth men en the Coast, wt)l took af
ter the waaU of the men, I'hone' l&tf
North. , , . . - ,
The Thfeaters 1
To Salem, Sunday, May 18 ,
TRAIN LEAVES t ", '.;,
Portland, . S a. m. and 9:15 a. m,
Sheridan, ... . . . . 530a. tn.
R.osehtirg, . . . . . . 435 a, m.
CottageGrove,6t30ctnd 6i50 a.m.
Arriving t SALEM at 10:10. 10:20, 1030 e4 11 $5 sum.
Returning, Leave Salem at 5 P xn.
Round Trip Tickets $LOO
From AD Points, save from R.OSEBUR.C; $1.30 from ROSXBUHG
Tickets for sale at Schiller's Cigar Store, Portland, and
at All Railroad Stations, or from B. P. Russell, E. H.
Bush, Henry Ryan, and Wm. Laurens, Committee.,'
HEADQUARTERS AT 281 WASHINGTON STREET.
Km
HENRY WEINHARD
i Proprietor
CITY BREWERY
Bottled Beer a Specialty
largest and most complete
Established 1862
Telephone No. 72
NORTHWEST. NEWS
LA GRANDE, Or. Tha Commercial
Club of thia city has indorsed" the Lewis
and Claris Exposition and has appointed
a committee to take stock subscriptions.
ABERDEEN. Wash.-The American
rr ill here wijh-et once double lta capacity,
makln? It capable or producing; 120,000 feet
of lumber daily.
MT. ANQEL. Rev. Father Daly of
Balem celebrated a requiem mass here on
Tuesday, over the body ef Charles Mad
den, dead from blood poisoning.
ELM1RA.- Wash, John Shahan waa
killed nere yesterday by"'beina; thrown
urder the wheel of an 'engine. Hia
clothing oaught in a cog wheel.
ABERDEEN. Wash. A crusade Is on
here against variety theaters. The
proprietors of the Olympu have been ar
rested. BAKER CITT, Or. The Phoenla mine,
which has been shut down for months,
will be reopened In a few daya. This Is
the fifth mine to reopen nete in the laat
month.
flOCjClAM, Wash. F. A. Fuller
formerly with the Aberdeen Bulletin, ha
purchased the Gray' Harbor Gasetta
here. It will be issued on Saturdays.
ASTORIA. A nw sohoolhouse la to be
erected at Uniontown. It will coat nearly
$5n.io. Tho contracts hve peau 1st
MISSOULA. Charles Fischer, under a
12-year sentence here for safebreaklng,
committed suicide in prison yesterday by
morphine.
MINES AND MINING.
A practical miner la quoted as say
ing: "Any man can. make living wages
by waehjng out the sand along Snake
TVver. If one wlsbee to thus make a
grubstake for copper ' and gold quart
prospecting ha can find, a gold beach. Set
up a rocker and by a Jew weeks' labor
can have thoney in hia purse." .
In the Bohemia district air compres
sors and machhie drills will be employed
In driving the long tunnel connecting
Champion Basin with the Mustek mine,
and not less than 100 men will be em
ployed as eoy-n as the tunnel and power
plant enterprises are launched, lays a
Cottage Grove exchange.
RIVER AND OCEAN. K
The British ship Deccan was chartered
yesterday by the Portland Flouring Mill
Company of this city to load at Taeoma.
Captain Reld yesterday purchased at
Astoria the hull recently built for tho
Charles F. Beebe Company, and will
equip It with a 30-horsepower gasoline
engine.
The steamer Empress of India reaohed
Victoria, B. C, yesterday with 639 pas
sengers, many of whom were bound for
London to attend the coronation of the
King.
Word has been received at Victoria, B.
C. that the British warship Condor wa
foundered on the night ot December 3,
and that the sea was too rough to get
near her.
Marina power ways will soon be com
pleted at the Supple boatyard. These are
the first of the kind to be built In Port
land, and will extend About 200 feet.
The British steamship" Arab, owned by
the Dollar line of Sao Francisco, will
soon be sailing under the British flag.
Negotiation are now pending.
A force.' of men Is -at work In tha new
custom-house building; today, getting
rooms in habitable condition. The floor
are being scrubbed and painted and the
windows washed. The building will be
ready to occupy by: June L ; ' '' if"
k" The ;Columbla River lightship will go
te) Astorl May 26 to hav some ot her
popper" beathlng replaced. The , repairs
cane made In, about three days, when
ah will; return' to tier '(tatlon at the
mouth of the ttt, : - '
v.A rce -occurred th ether day betwempr
the gasoline 4aUnch Harrington and the
gteam launch Caldwell, .Thr were test.
Ing the respective tualltle et gasoline
of dies
brewery in the Northwest
Office, Thirteenth an4 Burnsld St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
and steam a a a motive power, ana the,
run was made from Brookfield to 8ka
mokawa. The Harrington won by a few
laps. l v. '.r.v'"'i'
The steamer, Seahome has been solQ by
Dodwell & Co. to the Paclflo Steamship
recently on Puget Bound, and wiU prob
ably- be kept on the Belllngham Bay
route. '
The stranded schooner Minnie A. Cain,
which had been ashore at Smith' Isl
and since the furious gale of Christmas '
night, ha been ruocesifully floated and
taken In tow to Seattle.
The United States Bureau ot Naviga
tion reports US vessels, of 79,753 tons, -were
built and officially numbered In thia
country during April. 11.346 tons being
built on this Coast. The Shawmut, built
at Sparrow Point, and to be operated
In the trans-Pacific trade, with a gross
of 8608 ton, and the Alaskan, built by
th Union Iron Work, with e-creaa of
8671 tons, are among th large ateel
steamer built during the month.
The dredge Enterprise is engaged today
tn deepening the channel of the river la
front of the Phoenix Iron Work.
The German bark Nomla, has moved r
from the Sand dock to th Irving dock; -on
the East Side, where she wilt receive
a cargo, of wheat. . .
The ateamer Shaver came la yesterday '
carrying a new name. She belong te
the Regulator line, and will now . be
known as th Glenola.
Coal Coal Coal
WESTERN ;
FEED & FUEL CO.
Dealers la an kinds ot
Coal, Coke, Charcoal
" H iijii si ii li. i.nl'- "
Try the Famous
ROCK SPRINGS COAL : .
Both
Phones.
Office: 154 North gth 5C
T.
COUNTY TICKET.
State Senator......... ......Dr. Harry Lane
Joint Senator ...Richard Scott
Joint Representative W V. Young
Representative Henry Fleckenstein. K,
A. Austin. A. FiVelguth, M. C Davis,
Frank H. Curtis. S. J. Barber, M. . ,
Beutgen, Frank A, Heitkemper, E. A.
McPherson, J. C. Bayer, Q. C Moser,
Sydney Smyth, - j v ' "
County Judge. .j.,,.. ......... .H. B. Adams -
County Commissioner Henry Hewett ,;
Sheriff .......John Driscoll : v
County Clerk ; ..J. P. Kennedy
Assessor ....Charles B. McDonell
County Treasurer....... ........ I. L. .White
County Auditor , i W. H. Pope
Vj. V. 1. L J HU. ........ ..wuviur A.. . i. .a
Coroner .s Edward H. Thornton '
Justice of the Peace, Portland.,,. c
. R. J. O'Neil v
Constable, Portland Dlst....Lot Warnpr r
Justice of the Peace, East Portland
District R. P; 0aham
Constable, Kant Portland Dist..A. M. COX v
Justice- of the Peace, Mount Tabor,.
1 , F. P Hale V
constaoie, Mount xsoor uist.rt. w. ng
Justice of the Peace. Multnomah D
trlet H. BoorK ;
Constable, Multnomah DIst..Clay Harris
Board Supervisors Koad District )Ok 1,
W J. .Miller; I, J. S3, Sharnl, J. D.
Kelly; John Cronquist; C B.t Ogden; -,
W. H. Dougherty; 7, J. B. Biackburnf
a jummings aierruir , . M. Koeerts;
10. 8. V, osburnc 11. Jamee Hiiiyardt
' IX Thomas Evans; 13, Joseph EUis; It
(city), P. J. Kelly. , - . - - t
, CITY TICKET. f
Mayor Robert Di Inman .
Auditor,. .ThemaC, Devlin .
City Engineer Douglas W. Tykf
City Attorny.,.,..,.fc. C Broiious
City Treasurer ...............J. JB. Werleia
Mnnfi.ln.1 .Ium . i, ft VV Th nfm nun n ' '
Piuincllmnn-S'lrnt 'Ward. T. J. Concan.
non; Second Ward. Mat, Foeller; Third
. wara, fireo l, anerrw: ronnn war-i,
.'W. R. Vackensie: Fifth W'ard. Don .
iWroOdwrd; Siat h - Ward, - W.- f
ters; Seventn warn, u. 2imif'
Eighth Ward, t. T. Saerrtu .- 1
Ward, Ii. P. Hosford: T"''i
G)r LtwLs; JLivuta J. A- . .
Fleael, i