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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1902)
THE EVENING. JOIJIWAIV rOKTLAND, OREGON, 6ATTTBDAY, 3fAT! 17, : 1902. To Ratify Citizens' ONomtuations and H' Hear Speakers. ' R'n "J"1 Bot dmPen tne ardor of the ; enthusiastic supporters of the Cltteens . -Jcket residing In the BlxthWard. last tlfht,- and Terwllllger tail was crowded 4 Ks fullest capacity. The Sixth Word has always been re rarded aa the Republican stronghold in ,l iVrtlan4, .nrt wiU b different next Tone. Ring rule has reached Its limit at the, mlndf of many who formerly tup. '- sorted the Republican ticket without lueattoa. arf tbe eathusiairtie lauaw ' whtcb J1 th' speaker at the Sixth - ; fTjurd meeting were received kust night inowad hat thr would pa KM? JwJ' - - aaadent TPt CSt to th pld yelispje sltta St 3th COttUjug (4tUwi, : : i-.fi-' D.' Inmaa, Cltliena candidate for Mayor, vu a late comer, feein delayed - sy busta, fait hi sppar&ace was the signal for aa ovation Ua4 ahowed how - : popular M vn p 'waa among 11 classes af people.-Dr. Harry xa. cuuena . landidjU flUta Peeator, ajrrlv after : lbs meeting- im in progress and s warked - lUa way througft fhs crowd a ' atorm of applause greeted hfra. . . OOOD HDM.OR PREVAILED. The Wasting waa the eat held fn the jtoythWard for feae. T PtT one pres sat waa lntte'pest Vf humor and after ' the singing of several tonga, John Man '. fttag. .acting as hlnnaa. called Ahe aa ; : eatnblage to order and Introduced W. 'V. Mwters, Cltlssos eiodldats for Cevncll aaan to represent the BJxth Ward, aa the Brat speaker. The remark of Mr. Jlaa ' tera .were short put pithy and to the . point." Robert J. O'Neil. Citteena candl , date for Juaito Yf he faevoe, and one of Hie Second Oregon boys who followed the Satt ha .Fhllippln,, ; waa given sotdlsl eeeptieot and aaade a goad ta preaaipQ. lie did not copflae hi remark te his aadtdacy. but apoke emetly ia lichalf ft tbe ClUaens' ticket aa whole, O. C Moser. candidate on the legislative , ticket, atlrred up the enthtttlaam of all present n A abort but effective gpee'jh - la defenae of the Cttizena movement, ' , and his arraignment of the tnethodi by ' which the machine ticket waa gotten up. Si Kf Werlcln, 'candldato f or $tr Te uVer, was at noma, and tne applause tiat ' ww Si van , to Mm ahowed how well he stood among those who knew him best, and waa a fitting testimonial of the hieh apprecUtlon In whlob he was held. J jppPOIiARITT ATTESTBU, Dg. iUrry Lant nd R. X. Inmaa were the next speakers, and the cordial man ner; of their recap tlqn. attested to the popularity of both. Or, always has something new t teH nd what be has to say" cajrrlea weight with those who lis ten to him,-, He is growing in strength every day and proves himself fotroid ble candidate against his antagonist on . ihe ring; tkket. ivhose election was first tlalmed as something "dead easy," out npw the tr-.ngest supporters admit only .' tbe poaalbllitr of saocesa. There la something In the individuality cf R. P. Inmin that lna- .ftirtnew ; frfeade and 'ropger support each dayT : He-U an ideal candidate for the reepon- sible place of ehlef magistrate of Port ,, land. He makes no slaim of being an or ator, but ' hia level-headed, straightfor " 4rd iriewt of tbe duilea of Mayor, com- i blned with his well known honesty and t inifcrtty. flr.d hearty reoognjtlon with ail classes. He Is a representative man, and ifs1 ens admirer of "Honest Bob"" aald . last night, "He's always the same la store clothes or overalls. That was an unconscious tribute to Mr. Inman, but it reflects the sentiment of thousands, particularly those of the working classes, whose friend he has lways paown hlm- t aelf to be. j -.-..i. Met the least attraction of the meeting last nigh? was the' presence of Frank D. Henneesy, who favored the large auaj ence wltb a (lumber Of sdhgs, singing v as only Hsnneasy can gins;, every one of wblcb brought down th house, r ' POLICE RECORD. ' Eugene Buchanan, a boy, waa fined 3 today for dumping rubblsb- ea property ; under charge of C. K. Harbaugh. - , L&U Carter and Prank Wpodmari; oon s tractors, each charged with erecting buildinge in different parts of town with out first procuring licenses, were up in the Police Court today, but had their eases continued until Monday. ifttdt Cameron yesterday held Walter wyman in .tfee. sam of W$ o ppear be. ' tofe the grand Jury for attempting to rescue a prisoner from omcer Carpenter . reesntly. U F. MoreBeM, under arrest for em bekllina; 1300 from his employer, George . VVopdworth, was to have had a hearing - loay, but the state was not ready, to pnpeeed. so a conUnuance until Monday ! , f a taken. ;t - Contributed liberally. B. Wilcox has the honor of being the- only Portland man. ao far as known, to contribute to the relief of the Mar tiataue sufferers. Shortly after the dis aater he was sent p. telegram by the . New Tork Forld, asking him to make a aonatlon. He did so immediately, send- ' bur 30 by wire. He suppoaed that other .tit!en bad also received the same re juest, but o far aa known no one else, . in Portland has ben asked to contribute to h relief , fund. ? BUY YOU ON FEl AL PLAN CALL AfT) inVZSriGATBiii FEDERATED"fRADES , i ..." :Vr v-r: . J f'v:" Weekly Meeting of the Council Held Ust Night. U was decided last Jb at the Fed eraled Trades Council to extend every possible assietajice to the striking piaoing mill esipleyes af Ibis city and to the woolen mill strikers tat Oregon City. MethoSs to assist them were discussed at length, and it was 'decided to place an immediate boycott upon, the mills. Several resolutions Were referred from the jjtate federation. One of them was rsgardirrg the , Portland City and Oregon Railway, but since the employes of that corporatieex havs been alldwed to become vnioniaed; no action was taken on th. snbjeet. v ' " jThe second resolution had reference to the unloading .0? Zrejght at .other than terminal' points, in this manner taking Work from teamsters who otherwise would be employed in hauling it from the terminal points. Tte others called at taotioa the poor! condition of the sheets, particularly pfcond street, from QllMM to jiorrisoo, and the streets occu pied by the street railway companies. The sawmills men reported that the Portland timber Company is now 'fair, and a communication from the Metal Pol ishers' and Buffers of North America slated that the National Cash Register Company is also fair. The committee which had visited Ore (ton City with the view of endeavoring to adjuat the differences existing between the employers and employes in the woolen mills at that place reported that the ob ject of tba visit waa aot attained. It was also given out that a targe mass meeting will be held at Oregon, City Monday and that many delegates from Portland will attend. The strikers will be encouraged to continue their attitude and will be giv en assistance from local unions. The new card presented by the Dor tenders' Union was indorsed. In order to receive union patronage the saloons will have to exhibit this' card. , The committee which bad been appoint ed to visit the placing mill proprietors and try to adjust differences reported that it had accomplished nothing, and the matter was ref errs Building Trades Council, which meets next Mon day, When this body passes upon the matter, all union man a Alia ted with the building trades will refuse to handle ma terial from the unfair mills. , The excursion' committee reported that active preparations, are being made' for the excursion to the state capital June J, and that many prlaes had been do natedfor the various contests to be given there at that time. Members of the Amalgamated Wood workers' Union will give a grand ball at an early data, the proceeds of which will go 10 me eiriKa tuna. LILLIAN FELLOES' WILL The last will and testament of Lilian Augusta Felloes, deceased, filed for pro bate today, makes, the following bequests: That the personal property be converted Into cash and that the estate be dia tributed as follows: To William Barring- ton d Almeida, 260; m, the ;event of the- father dying; before the testator, a sister, Hose d' Almeida, is to receive it; to Mar mlon 4' Almeida, a brother, $280, with the same provision as bequest just men tioned; to the children, all the personal property, in equal shares, and the residue Ctt.the estate, in equal shares, to be held for them in trust by the father until they become of ase; to the husband, Edgar Felloes, one-half of the property in money not othewise disposed of; if the husband marria again, his 'share shall revert to the children. Marion d' Almeida is named as the executor. ' NORTHWEST NEWS PORT ANQELE3, Wtieli.-Mrs. Til!! B. Riley baa been .found guilty of per jury here clter three trials. She avorc falsely against Joseph priest, chctrgid With rape. SPOKANE, Wash.-The Democrats, for the first time in oik rears are in fi ll con trol of the city government here. OLiMPlA. Wash,-Takuji Tawashlta, a native of Japan, resident in Seattle, has applied , for admission to the bar of Washington-. WHATCOM, Wash. Clay Morgan shot William Green here yesterday during a quarrel. "Green w live. Morgan gave himself up. 8UI8CN, Cal.-Georgs E. . Uttell. who was brought here from ' Portland, has been convicted of passing a worthless check. BOISE!, Idaho.-Audrew Gilbert, who killed Joseph Smith at eamp Dewey on December 4. 1900, has been sentenced to prison for life. SEATTLE, Wash. In a debate between the Universities of Washington and Or. egon here last night on the 15lh amend ment to the Constitution, Oregon uphold ing the contention that it was Justtfled, won easily. Seattle 'men were Judgea of the debate. r THE WEATHER. General rains have fallen during th last U houra in the North Pacific States, and the weather west of the Rocky mountains Is unseasonably cool. It Is moderately mild In the Middle West,wttn the weather threatening. The Indications are for fair weather in this district Sunday, with frosts tonight, followed by wermer weather Sunday af ternoon. , The temperatures this morning- ..aver tha Upper Columbia and Snake fiver i basins range between 40 and 48 degrees, A HOME THE PORT OF PORTLAND Commission Will Borrow $5,000 at 5 Per Cent. At an adjourned meeting of the Port ef Portland Commission, held late yea terday afternoon, it was decided te ad vertise for temporary loans la the sum of J5000 and upward, nd the interest t be paid is not to exceed 5 per cent. A communication from Presldsnt Mears of the Chamber of Commerce in closing a letter from Wright & Co. of Liverpool, addressed to president Mohler of the O. R. & N. Co., was read. They request Information about the. delay of ships in the river; if the rver could not be widened, they would give preference in the matter of charters to Puget Bound ports. 1s president was instructed to write to VrigfTt & Co., stating that the principal delay the commission knew of was that of a ship which, through care lessness, had got 100 feet out of the channel. A letter from James E. Black well of Seattle, stating that the drawings of th drydock would be completed next weak and suggesting that it would-be best for him to come to Portland and then go East to ascertain the latest improve ments in drydocks, was read. Mr. Black- well was instructed to act according to his suggestion. The new tender to the new dredge will be named the John McCraeken, in honor ' . . . . . 1 V. - m 01 a prominent ciut:n uimmimr the commission. It waa decided to number the scowa from 1 to 100, the smaller pontoons 1W to ISO, and the larger pontoons 153 to 200. The commission expected an answer to their letter to the Federated Trades Council, requesting that the alleged de fective timber in the tt-lneb dredge be pointed out, but none waa received. president Banneid reported that he met President Gurr of the council, who stated that no letter waa received by blm. SOCIAL PORTLAND ii . The whist party given by the Wisteria Club at St. Francis hall. East Twelfth and East Pln streets, Thursday waa largely attended and greatly enjoyed. Rev. C. Erickson, pastor of the First Norwegian and Danish M. SS. Church, Thirteenth and Davis streets, was ten dered a surprise party by the members of his congregation at his home Thursday night. The party was a large one and the evening was most pleasantly spent Mr. Erickson was presented with a sum of money that had been contributed by his parlahsners. A unique entertainment was held at All Thursday, bringing cargo to the Frank social." An Interesting musical and lit erary program waa rendered, and dainty refreshments were served. ' The' title of the party was gained from the distribu tion among the guests of tink silk stock ings, each to be filled with pennies to double the amount of the size of the Stocking worn by the recipient of the Btocklrig. In this way a considerable sum was secured to be used for charity, ana the guests secured great amusement dur ing the filling of the hose. .. Mrs. 8. H, Hayes of Boise. Idaho, is n the city. She is the wife of ex-Attorney General Hayes of Idaho and Is a sister of J. C. Lindsey, traveling passenger and freight agent of the Illinois Central Railway, of Portland. Mrs. Hayes la now en route home from Los Angeles, where she attended the Federation of Women's Clubs. She was elected delegate to the National Federation of Women's Clubs, eight only being elected. She represents Oregon, Washington and Idaho., The board of directors of the federation meets every six months and the -next meeting will be held In Washington, Jf). C., early In .November. Mrs. Hayes will be in the city but a short time, but during her stay here she will be visited by many of the club women of Portland.- - i IUS IIEfllllf Mayor H. 8. Rowe today authorised the statement that a mass meeting ef citi zens of Portland would be held hi the Council chambers of the City Hall at 8 o'clock Monday night for the purpose of considering plans for the celebration of the Fourth of July. The meeting has been called In response to the many requests of business and pro fessional men of the city. The year Is believed to be propitious for a great cele bration in Portland, In observance of a prosperous nation's birthday. SCORCHER INJURED. A young boy, . while acorchlng on his wheel up Grand avenue last evening,. col lided with a pile of lumber near the cor ner of Grand avenue and East Washing ton street and received very serious In juries. He was riding up the street with bis head on a level with his front wheel and did' not see 'an express wagon that was In front" of him untU only about four feet distant, when he attempted to cross to one side and struck the lumber pile. He was dazen for several minutes and then began to cry. HEALTH REPORT. Mrs. Emily Hesseldens, 193 Fourteenth streott measles. Ellen Stronach. SSI East Eleventh Street; scarlet fever. LARS EN The Palmist If r you want your hand read scientifically, go to Larsen; but It you want to be humbugged, go te some wonderful take professor, and you will get It " -i'V--? jv,-' READINGS 213 AJIa.y Bldg :T . 'y 'j A- f-r t SELLWOOD. . J . i, . ,.. The funeral Mrs. Sarah C. Brown, who died at her .residence at East Elev enth street andj?tjmatllla avenue the oth er day, was held yesterday morning- The body was interred la Lone Fir Cemetery. Cbarleg Murba, who has bees absent Jo Laramie, Wyo., the"-past year, baa re turned to his bom q geliwood. . R. Hamilton, a former lineman for ths Western Union. Telegraph Company, has departed for Everett, Wash., where he has secured employment... The "colored jubilee" given by the'lA dles' Aid Society" of the Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening at Fireman's hall waa. a great success. The singing was especially fine. , , Alfred Will Is preparing to open a new brickyard at Willsborg. The machinery is bring reetseV and It is expected that the plant will be ready for business next Week- I V- v. Mr, Reed la making repairs to his resi dence on Twelfth and Tenlno streets. ' B- Lee Paget and J. J I. Amos will de liver addresses in Fireman's hall this evening. "What About the Saloon T" will he the subject. W. G. Hlrschberger, the Sell wood shoe maker, is reported slightly Improved in health. The robber who entered bis store about a week ago baa not as' yet been eaptured. -' ' - - John Re bs took ' la' reported recovered after a recent illness. The Milwaukie brass band gave a de lightful concert at the new Woodmen hall in Milwaukie Thursday evening. : Mrs. J, Lea bo, proprietor of the Sell wood hotel, has bees removed from the, hospital " to . her home in Sell wood. At first her condition grew worse, but ahe is new gradually Improving. The ,tx tw cottages being erected by J. Nemcomb at Wlllaburt; ace nearlng completion. It Is said that V majority of the resi dents are opposed to the plan of giving a site to the Portland Jty Oregon Rail way to erect a freight depot there. They claim that it look too small for a big corporation to beg for a few bnndred dollars to purchase the property. EAST SIDE BRIEFS. The degree team ' of Alblna Camp. Woodmen of the ' World, la busily en gaged In rehearsing the parts of the drama. The Home Guard, which will be given under ths 'afiipicea of the team at Gomes hall on Russell street, Tuesday. May 27. It is said that some of the best local talent has been secured. Samuel M. Laeeyi the Williams avenue butcher, is moving : his residence from Sacramento street to Fargo street. The ladles of Camella Chapter, Order of the Eastern Siar, gave a delightful tea at the residence of Mrs. W. S. Cutter, 1009 Williams . AVedue North, Thursday r evening. The affair was well attended and a very pleasatiy 'evening was spent John Storey has begun the erection of a flOOO. residence at 120 .Stanton street, Alblna. Thomas Nestor is completing his new ly erected cottages on Monroe street, near Commercial. ' A. E. Bills is constructing a concrete sidewalk and steps' In front of his prop erty, G42 Williams avenue. Fidelity Lodge No. -t, A. O. U, W la preparing to jive a grand minstrel en tertainment at the Burkh'ardt, corner of Union avenue and East Burnslde street, Tuesday evening, May 28. The proceeds are to be given for the benefit of a Worthy brother. Greenman's Lodge No. 36, Order of Lions, held a very Interesting meeting at Hill's hall, Lower Alblna, Tuesday evening, A number of new candidates were Initiated and esyeral applications were read. Eureka Lodge. A. O. y. W.,. held Its regular meeting Tuesday evening. A baseball team was organised, and a com mittee was also appointed to purchase badges and other regalia for th big pa rade to be given during the session ef the supreme lodge In this city In June next. ,'. Wants' Damages. - M. C. Wells of this city has filed suit in the State Circuit Court for $10,000 damages against the City A Suburban Railway Company, for Injuries alleged to have been received. ' Mrs. Wells charges thf t while attempt ing to alight from a car ahe was pitched forward on to the ground, injuring her leg, hip and spine, and giving her a bad shock to her nervous system. THE MARKETS. With but a single change ia quotations, the wholesale markets art void of inter eat today. Glafke & Co. report the vegetable and fruit market in a very good condition, the sales the past week betas- giod de spite the bad condition ot fhe weather. Quotations on all lines are tbe same to day. Henry Everding and 'the Glafke. Com pany report the butter market to be nor. mal for this season ef, the year, No phangea In quotations appear today. receipts -or eggs, according to Turner & Co,, are ao large that there la a eon- sequent weakening In that Una. Today eggs are quoted weak at IS cents. The poultry market is rather dragging-today, and t looks as if the stook will -not all be cleaned up. According to Wadhams Co.. tba gro cery market is firm at published Quota tlons," No changes. , The meat situation, aa reported by Sin clair & Co., la the same ,s yeetarday. No changes appear in quotations. The receipts in the six large packing cities- Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louts, St. Joseph and Sioux City according to the authority of the Chicago Pro vera' Journal, are as follows: - Cattls, last week. 74.000; a year ago,: JtfUQO. Hog, last week, 81Q.80O; a year, ago 67,M0. Sheep, last week, 115,200.-' a year ago, 157,000. V . , i . Toft Hine & Co. report a plentiful sup. ply of veal in the local market and a consequent weakening : of quotations, Hogs still continue In light receipt Tha receipt ot beef has been more liberal the past week, but the supply Is still short. The Portland Flouring Mills Company reports nothnlg doing la tba1 grain mar ket. J . Hops, wool ,and mohair are , report 4 the sams as last week. No change ia quo tattane has been mad Saccassorg fZ.T. PALMER. Beatt I e Hofmann PIUNTER.S Tdephofta Sooth 371 109 Fifth St. Near Waihrngtoa i round Floor , Bring Your Work to Oa My Customers . om gala ths reputation of being GOOD DKE8SEBS. ' TOUR FRIENDS will applaud . yeur taste if your suit is made here. Seasonable goods, perfect at. at JACOBS TAILOR St Washington street, Hibernian , .Building... , , A.J.GilliaGo. General Machinists and lVepairers Manufacturer of Sheaves, Pins and Loggers' Supplies,' Pattern and Model Making.. Laundry Machinery. Printers' Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and re paired. .Paper knife grinding. 84 Second Street, Portland, Oregon ' Telephone Red aSyg. Indian War Veterans. The semi-annual meeting of Multnomah Camp No, 2, Indian War Veterans, waa held at the City Hall this afternoon for the purpose of electing delegates to the Brand Encampment, which la held in this city June 17. Commander T. A. Wood presided and the following dele gatus were named: W. H. Cortny, A. H. Harrison, John Kelly, W. A. Gardiner, Clark Hay, I. V. Mossman. V. M. Tib bltls, Jobn Storan and Isaac Ball. OUT AND INJURED. F. Gannon claims to have been injured to the extent of $800 by being prevented from occupying premises ' leased from John Sullivan, at Twenty-first and Powell streets, and has filed suit to collect that amount It is alleged that after he took possession' of the' place, Sullivan, luring his absence, broke into tbe store and re moved the - goods to the street and has prevented him from receiving any profits by subletting the premises. COURT NOTES. Under the provisions of. the will of Graham Glass, deceased, filed for pro bate yesterday, the real property is de viled to the widow, Frances Glass, to hold during her natural Ufe. The estate ia. valued at 150,000. Other bequests are to sons and other relatives. The report of William M., Charles E., J. Wesley and Caroline A. Ladd, execu tors of, the estate of W, 8. Ladd, de ceased, was filed nl the Probate Court yesterday. The estate is valued at (1,500.000. Eetween September 30, 1900, and March 81, 1901, there was received from rents end interest 160.104. The fol lowing six months the receipts were 187, 987. The sum of 123,550 was paid to Mult nomah County and Portland for 1900 taxes.- Broke Up a Gin Mill, Scattered along Second, street near Oak was displayed yesterday the entire fitting? and stock of a Chinese 6-cent gin mill. The owners of the property, the Sherlock estate, secured an execution in the Justice Court of forcible entry and detainer, and the Deputy Constables had all kinds of fun moving tfce stuff out. The estate named will not tolerate their property being used for Chinese or other dives. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Multnomah Real Estate Association to A. Flok, lots 1 and 17, block 4, Willamette I 250 Elisabeth Ryan to O. H. Rlegtr, lot 10, block -119, Irvlngton 450 German Savings & Loan Society co Maud G. Hudson, lot 8, block 116, city ......... -. Mary E. Norman and husband to A E. Carter, SO a ores, section 19, township 1 south, range S east A. E. Carter to J. C. McGrew, same.. L. M. Lacey and wife to 3. F. Wil son, lot 4, block 1, Evans' Addition. 1C 00 900 559 Tbtfrnas Schneider and wife to Simon Stetner, tract In Portland Home stead C5J Oscar Tjbbetts to T. O. Stralg, lots 1 and 2, block 9, Tlbbett's Homestead. U30 Charles H. Steinberg, lot I, block 187. Bast Portland 1000 J. D. Kunea to Mae Rae Vert, trus tee, lot I, block 99, Sell wood 10 Henry Tokey. lota 1 and 3, block 7, Elizabeth Irving Addition 2075 John Fogerty et ux. to Charles W. Jenkins, lot , block 1. Ivanhoe River View Cemetery Association to Annie Abernethy, lot 110, section I.. R. E. Menefee et ux. to J. F. Wilson, north 45 feet of east feet, lot 12, part of tot 12, block 1, Abend's Adr dltlon . ". 478 200 170 Get your Title Insurance sfnd Abstracts to Real. Estate from the Title Guarantee 4k Trust Co.. Chamber of Commerce. DEATHS. Allie M. Johnson, aged 30, 360 Vancouver avenue; kidney trouble. ; Gay Hayden, aged years, Vancouver) Wash.; heart failure. Tits Edward! Holmam . Undertak tar Oa funeral directors aad ens. baOmers. 280 YanahllL Fbone 507. J. P. Fin ley & Son, Undertakers and Embalmers, corner Third and Jefferson streets, do first-class work and deal honorably with all. 'Otto Schumann, monumental and building work," 204 Third St. Ettl mates on first class work only. ( Clarka Bros, for Flowers. 289 Mor rison Street ,v , 1 ? s4. a'?1 asri IS THE BEST RECOMMENDATION i WE DRESS OUR. CUSTOMERS WELL . . - " SI - . 313; WASHINGTON STREET. THE JOURNAL VACATION TRIP . - To. , the most popular . young ' woman ia Portland The Journal . will give n ten 'Uyt trip to the seaside and pay" her expenses down and back, and her hotel bill wjillo there. To determine her popularity a vote will be taken and the one receiving: the mast votes will get the trip. The one getting the next highest number will be given d trip lasting from atur day to Monday, ail free. The onevho is third In the list will receive a trip up the lordly Columbia and return. This Is a chance (or tbe worthy young women who fill busy places In tbe city to take vacation trip. It will be appreciated. WHO IS YOUR CHOICE ? ' CUT OUT THIS COUPON I VOTE FOR At AS THB ONE TO TAKE THE Journal Vacation Trip. HURST PARLORS ; ' . .' '..r' " .' ' . ; . Ice Cream aiid Confection ery FINE BOX GOODS A SPECIALTY 290 Morrison St, bet. 4th aneV 5th, Portlaad, Ore. Phone Hood 263 PROTECT HOSES From Green Ahpls, and your SMALL PLANTS from Slus We have the Best Remedies for Insect Pests LAMBERSON ?Jnfe is BU1LD1NQ PERMITS. a. Peterson, cottaf e, Union avenue abd Maegley street; JW. W. Sieyer, cottage, East Ninth and Shaver streets $400. - Charles Hank, cottage, East Tenth and Sherman streets; 700. . Pr. J, R. Wetherbee, two-story 4wUt' ins, East Nineteenth and Tillamook streets; 13500; '; A. 8. Brasfleld. two-story dwelling, Cost Nineteenth and Tillamook streets; $3500. W. M. Canedy, alterations. Third and Couch streets; $600. HUSBAND DESERTS. Winnie Doty today filed suit tor di vorce in the State Circuit Court against Charles Doty. She states' that 'they were married at Salem, Oregon, In April, 1891, and that her husband deserted her Jan uary 10 1901. There are two children In rl the possession of Mrs. Doty.' and slurf prays for their legal custody. ' : eeeMe) 1 1 AV ADVICE A - II v.yW(H- .'HMH' f 'b ' 1L ! mm'-- i. db B. E. WRIGHT, H2 WashlagtMi i Hours. a. u to p. aa. and t to I p. f. . One coupon everyjday. Six coupons will be given for a week's paid In ad vance subscription; twenty-six votes .will be given for a month's paid in -ad- vatice' subscription,' and seventy-eight votes will be given for every three month's paid In advance subscription. Griswold&Phegfey TAIUQR8 r: : 131 SIXTH 8TREET.- ' MANICURING First-class custom solicited. Consultation o.0,.' MADAM HUDSON ... BOUND HEALTH AND UNSQUNO TKBJTH AH? KAEKLT FOUND TO , ' GETHER. MUCH Ihl. HEALTH tS . i TIHACEABIJi DIRBCTL.T TO THB k " UNSOUND CONDITION OF THB i : -TEBTK. ' tooth Troubles Should Receive V. ' Prompt Attention . . . ! " . A SKILLED DENTIST, BT THB IN- TELUQENT APPLICATION OF COR- ; RECT METHODS. IS OFTEN A&L8 TO ' SAVE A PATRON TEETH THAT, BY ' - THB ADVICE OF AN UN8KILLEO " , - OPERATOR, WOULD BE EXTRACT. , ED. TOU MAT DEPEND THAT WB ' , WILL ADVISE YOU ONLY FOR TOUR ' GOOD. OU FACILITIES ARB FVY j THE VERY HIOHEST ORDER. .' Dentist And Associates -' ' Street, Ot Sevantb. -t r r -fy aa' ' TeJephens North CM.. i V ' i
