BURNED
: ALtvE; MB
j (Continued from; First Pa.)
A Colored Fiend Is
Roasted Near Dallas,
Texas.
' (Scrippe-McRas New Association.)
DALLAS, Tex., May JS. Dudley Mor
gan colored, was burned at the stake
tear Hallvllla this afternoon for outrag-
'Ing a white woman. He confessed after
being bound to the stake.
DROWNED ON
- WEDDING DAY
(Journal Special Servlce.
"wi.'irmt.'OtrTT t .v. XTr. vr- 09 T TT
... IIIIHI u.w,
, Hanaaon and His Lou Lane of nsar
Byumvllle, came te Keytesville and were
married. Oa their return home they en
countered a fearful rain storm, which
swelled Be branch, a' email stream near
(heir home, until it swam their team. In
. overturned and they and a little girl IS
nonthe old "were thrown Into the wate.
The woman and child were drowned, and
die man and team escaped. The body of
the chltd,wa found yesterday. The body
of the woman had. sot bean found at last
accounts.
HH
, ' ' (Journal Special , Sumo. ' .. ,
. TEXABKANA,; .Tex,.-1 May 2t-Guile
Renter, a welHrnoWtt 1 young Woman 'of
this -town, haying- served as a stenog
rapher tn several places .here, has bees
arrested, the, charge against the prisoner
being arson, lifts alleged that she start
ert the fire that destroyed four, cottages
belonging' to Dan T. Lary on Oak street,
Sunday morning. - ,
LEFT HIS WIFF
- FIVE DOLLARS
Imagine the surprise and. chagrin of
lira. M. E. Nlcfcunf of Washington County-
whan she read the following provision
of her late husband's will:
. I'Bhould anv woman Drove herself to
i be my lawful wife, and as such lay claim
to any part of my estate after my death,
- X direct that my executor or executors
I. pay her the sum of $5," . ; '
J. W. Nickum, who is well known in
this city and state, went to Phoenix,
Ariiona, some time ago for his health.
HWlftft. his wifa and famllv hehlnd on hlfl
farm In Washington County. He died
In Arlsona recently, leaving $2400 in cash,
a diamond ring worth fluo, and the farm,
'Valued at IJ000, and which is mortgaged
for S10Q0. The estate was bequeathed one
halt on his friend, E. E. Frowell, and the
- WW.MMW.'" W . " . U....V. ......... !
Walter and Myrtle.
, E. E. ProweU of Phoenix was appoint
ed executor and William O. Seek of this
city was named as executor In Oregon.
Mrs. Nickum left for Phoenix, Arizona,
several days ago to contest the will.
There seems to .be, no doubt but that
she will be suocesful In her undertaking.
Those who know the family state that
there is no doubt about her being bis
legal, wife. A one time Nickum ran
a -wood yard In Portland, and his wife
helped attend to his business.
It Is believed that the deceased was
not in his right mind when the will was
made. ' The names Of the two children
are said to have been wrongly given by
the testator. 1 -
A copy of the will was filed In the Pro
Jbsfte Court of Multnomah County .today.
PRYDOCK PLANS ADOPTED.
An adjourned meeting- of the Fort of
Portland oCmmlssion was held late Tues
day afternoon at the Clerk's office in
Messrs. Banfleld, Swlgert, Reilly, Adams
and Blackwell.
Designing Engineer Blackwetl fully ex
plained bis plans for the building of the
dry-dock. The specifications were read
section by section.
Both plans and specifications were
adopted and the Clerk was authorized to
advertise from now until June 26 for the
ouuaing 01 tne aoeK.
lira mi
(Scripps-McRa News Association.)
PARIS, May 22. The Minister of the
Colonies has cabled to Governor L'Huerre
- at Port de France, Instructing him to ar
range for the total evacuation of Mar
tinique If necessary.
Enveloped in Smoke,
(Scrtpps-McRae News Association.)
, FORT rE rnAjNCE, Way 22,-Mount
Pelee Is still enveloped fa smoke. Heavy
and welcome rain fell here today.
BUY YOU
ON
IPRATER.NAL PLAN
Fraternal Home PurchaiiiiglCo.:
CALL AND INVESTIGaTE :iZE 5
body. As their meeting nights occur the
other branches of this organization will
take similar action.
The men who yesterday were called off
one of the docks whicb is being built on
the water front, were today granted a
special permit to complete the same. The
high water made this move almost nec
essary. A rumor la being circulated this after
noon that the non-union employes at J.
A. Martin's planing mill will go out to
morrow in sympathy with the strikers.
Disastrous Effect.
The business men of me city are be
ginning to express themselves rather
freely as to what they think of the strike
situation. An enormous payroll nas been
stopped and if all the unions are called
out as many believe is being contem
plated, the disastrous effects of the strike
will be almost beyond computation.
The 2500 men who are now out drew
close to $7500 per day. In the. city It Is
estimated that there are elose on to 8000
union employes, and if these are called
out It will mean a loss to Portland of
probably 124,000 for every day that the
strike continues. Aside from this, great
losses will necessarily be sustained by
property holders, contractors and those
engaged In building operations. It will
affect all classes , and eonaltlons of peo
ple, and many business men are already
drawing hideous pictures of the hard
ships, evils and losses which will result.
The union Idea Is So firmly embedded
in the minds of the worklngmen that a
carpenter working on the elevator at
Woodard, Clarke AC.' store thought
it his duty to stop work, thereby causing
a loss of at least S200 to the firm in the
way of perishable goods remaining in the
basement.
The Building, Trades Council granted a
permit to some carpenters to finlsbbul!d
Ing a temporary office for Studebaker
Bros., It being shown that Studebaker
Bros, must vacate the building they are
In by June 1.
MARINE NOTES.
The Aberdeen cleared Tuesday for San
Francisco with O,0O feet of lumber. .
The British ship Rivsrsdal .has ar
rived at Falmouth from Portland after a
passage of 128 days, .
The gasoline schooner Chuco, which
met with an accident while on her way
north, is in tow of a tugboat on her
way to Puget Sound.
' he German ship Carl will complete
her lumber cargo today, the work having
been detained a day on account of bad
weather.
Ihe French bark Asle's nnzsenmast
was successfully replaced Tuesday
afternoon. It is thought that tne repairs
to the vessel will now be completed in
about 20 days.
The lower floors of the various docks
lll soon be under water, and ware
unise room is getting scarce and in great
leinand.
The Board of Pilot Commissioners has
sent to the trustees of the Chamber of
( f.mmerce a letter In whloh the pilots at
he bar are exonerated for the delay
A-htch the steamship Ventnor experienced
at the tar.
The l ew Port of Portland dredge was
successfully launched at the Portland
Shipbuilding Company's yard in South
Portland yesterday. When equipped with
nui nnrlilnery the dredge will have h
tisplacement of loOO tons. The bare hull
ilone weighs 500 tons. The engines It will
carry will have about 200 horse power
u)i will be supplied with steam by a batter-
vt four boilers.
Hale & Kern will soon have their con
fact for removing the Sylvia de Grass
reef from the ship channel just above As
toria completed. , Only a small projec
lon remains to be blasted out, and this
will be done in about a week.
Notice is given of the following changer
in aids to navigation in this district:
Coos Pfl- char.: oi, across the bar to Em
pire and Marshfleld, page 44. Outer buoy,
a P.. 8. first class can, 1 heretofore re
ported adrift, was replaced May 16 on It
station, about one-fourth mile outside th
bar. Columbia river, ship channel across
tho tar as far as Astoria, page 62. Pea
cock "pit bell buoy, nun shaped, lattice
worked bocy, surmounted by a bell. Is
reported May 15 as having gone adrtfi
from its position. It will be replaced
as early as practicable.
On May 28, 1902, light vessel No. so
moored off the entrance of Columbia
river, rill "be temporarily withdrawn
from her station lor repairs, and the sta
Hon will te n nrfced by a gas buoy, paint
d red, with "I ight Vessel Moorings" in
black, and shovrlg a fixed white light
Light vessel No. to will be returned to
her station as soon as repairs have been
computed ton or about May 28).
The French bark Jacobsen, now out 12c
days from Nantes for Portland, Is ex
pected to arrive here soon.
The George W. Elder arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco, 36 hours late, af
ter one of the roughest passages she evei
experienced. After leaving San Francisco
the vessel ran into a northwester, and li
was Impossible to pass' Point Reyes. The
wind was blowing at the rate of 75 miles
an hour. She put into Drake's Bay, where
she was compelled to remain 14 hours.
Seven other steamers had sought refuge
there, among them being the Terapio
Alliance, Acrata, Brunswick and Titanla.
The storm had moderated somewhat when
the Elder left, but the, sea was still .fun
ning nigh.
A HOME
THE
on in
nr
Terrible Depravity in a
Seattle Hovel.
(Journal 6peoial Service.)
SEATTLE, May 22.-Coroner Hoye was
called to witness a scene of depravity in
a shack at First avenue, south, and Wl
ler street last night. Charles Hamilton,
a charcoal burner, had died of pneumonia
without medical aid. The dead man's
wife was in the room on the Coroner's
arrival, but she was too drunk vo give
any explanation of the death. Several
neighbors were also present, and also in
toxicated. ,
(Journal Special Service.)
BARTOW, Fla., May 22. A telegram
from Haines City was received here call
ing on the citizens of Bartow to help
catch a negro who assaulted Mrs. Hln
son, wfe of a section master of the
riant system.
A special train left with 60 men and two
bloodhounds for the scene of the crime.
He win be lynched if caught, and will be
lucky if not burned alive.
A FEMALE TRAMP
CHE8TER, 111.. May 22.-Chlef of Po
lice Harkness has arrested a woman who
appeared on the streets dressed In male
attire. She had secured lodging the pre
vious night at the residence of W. H.
Hecht, and when requested to split a lot
of wood for her breakfast she was unable
to accomplish the feat and revealed her
Bex. She gave her name as Lizzie Wise
ly, aged 38 years, daugtlter of James L.
Wisely of Coultervllle, this county, and
is the same woman who was -taken int,6
custody at East St, Louis a week ago
and released on her promise to return
home. According to her story, she has
been a female tramp during the greater
nart of four years. She was released by
" local a tit horltl rs and' departed for
Clearyvttle, Mo opposlta this city.
STRIKE IN SALEM
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, Or., May 22. Twenty men
struck today at 2 o'clock at the Oregon
Wholesale Nursery Yards here. They
demand $1.75 per day, a raise of 25 cents,
and eight hours' work.
WlfC'5 Ml
''
A Wronged Husband
Suffers Greater
Injury.
(Journal Special Service.)
HUNTINGTON, Ind., May 22.-Flrman
O. Smith, of Toledo, this county, is in
lall In this city for shooting Coy Lassiter
of Whitley County, who probably will
lie. Smith was discovered in the com
pany of Lassitei-s wife by Lassiter and
his neighbors, and a bloody encounter fol-
owed, In whloh guns and dubs were
used. Smith is a prominent .politician and
was a member of, the Indiana Legislature
in 1898.
i. ..ii. i i ii ii
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
WASHINGTON, May 22.-A bill pro
viding for raising the Maine and recov
Tlng the bodies therein waa Introduced
n the Senate today.
POLICE RECORD.
Jim Keef, charged with snatching three
5 gold pieces from the hand of William
Tray, has been released from custody, as
the authorities had no evidence to sub
stantiate the charge.
Thomas Clark, Harry Antone and John
Wilson are under arrest on a charge of
uteallng three pairs of ' trousers from a
storekeeper named B. Granich. Their
cases Will be heard tomorrow.
. Ed Povey is being tried this afternoon
on a charge of allowing a vicious dog to
run at large.
It Is doubtful If the case of K. F.
Morefleld, charged with embezzling 1200
trom George Woodworth, will ever come
to a trial. It is being continued from day
to day, pending a settlement out of court.
F. Sheva Is making1 life burden for
the court officers this afternoon in his
.senseless endeavors, to get, Joseph, Brad
ley arrested and placed under bonds. The
two men are neighbors' Who dislike each
otner, and are constantly 'quarreling.
Bradley is- already under bonds to keep
the peace. - ' v ' .-.'-f Hp.-
Alt. Tabor Qtmftet.:
' A male double Quartet bag beea organ
ized at ML Tabor by Fred Miller, former
ly leader of the Mt. Tabor Male Quartet.
He has secured the best looaj talent and
Is giving a thorough drUU VThe quartet
IU give a series of concerts at the Mt.
Tabor Methodist Church, tho first to be
given' Juno ' .'v'
WOULD m .
i hie
GRAVE
CHARGE
Made by a 1 7-Year-Old
Girl Against
Ben Hunt.
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The local
police today arrested a young man named
Ben Hunt, wanted at Portland, Or., on a
charge of educing-a 17-year-old girl of
that city.
Chief of Police MoLauchlan has re
ceived word Of Hunt's arrest, but beyond
this he say ha knows nothing. The sr.
rest was mad at the instance of the
District Attorney, and the matter did not
pass through the Chief's hands.
The Chief cays, however, that requisi
tion paper are being prepared today, and
that he will send& a detective to San
Francisco, probably tomorrow, to bring
Hunt back.
Deputy District Attorney Arthur Spen
cer, who drew up the complaint, con
siders it his duty to suppress the girl s
name, notwithstanding the fact that Hunt
is under arrest and the matter has now
become a matter of public record. He
says that Hunt's alteged victim is a
member of a prominent family.
Tba facts of the case, as near as -can
be learned from different sources, are
that Hunt's crime was committed under
promise of marriage, but that when the
time arrived for a fulfillment of this sa
cred vow he skipped 'town and was lo
eated at the Bay City.
He Is simply being brought back with
a view to. forcing htm Into a marriage.
If he consents, all prosecution will be
dropped. ' '
Mi
FeedsHungry Senators
on a Big Oregon
Salmon.
(Journal Special Servlca)
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Senate
this afternoon took a recess of 30 minutes
to enable the members to partake of a
(io-pound salmon, the gift of Senator
Mitchell of Oregon,
ARMED MEN
Whipped 9 Woman She May
Die.
(Journal Special Service.)
OAL, Ky., May 22. -Fifty armed men
went to the home of Mrs. Mary Mullins
at Elkhorn Creek, Letcher County, and
whipped the woman Into Insensibility.
She may not recover. Warrants have
been Issued and parties will search ev
ery, house for wearing apparel and insig
nia of the Kuklux. This may result In
a general warfare.
MORRISON BRIDGE REPAIRS
The repairs to the approach of the Mor
rison street bridge have ;'not been Inter
rupted by the strike. The support under
the approach were so rotten' that if they
had not been replaced, they Would have
fallen down of their own accord. Fore
man Richmond has aiready placed 11 new
bents under the structure and four more
will have to be put In before the job Is
completed. After the bent are complet
ed a new upper deck will be laid with
four-inch planks.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
A meeting of Camp McMUlen, Son and
Daughters of Indian War Veterans, wlU
be held this evening at the residence of
H. McMUlen, on Crosby street, near the
steel bridge. Arrangement will be made
to furnish a lunch to the delegates to the
annual encampment. A full attendance
of members Is desired.
Rev. H. B. Elworthy, paator of th
Methodist church at Bunny side, ha re
turned from a seven days' trip up th
Willamette valley.
Invitations have been Issued to and
accepted by Ben Butler and Sumner
Post, O. A. R., and Sumner Relief Corps
to attend services at th Sunnysld Meth
odist cnurch next Sunday. A special pro
gram has been arranged for th veterans
and the church will be beautifully decor
ated for the occasion.
Miss Isabel Cheney of Detroit, Mich.,
Is visiting at the residence of Justice
Vreeland, 673 Borthwick street. '
Fidelity Lodge, No. 4, A. O. U. W.,
crowned Itself with glory Tuesday even
ing in the minstrel show at th Burkhard.
Th hall was crowded to th door. After
th entertainment a dance waa given,
Mrs. Madorah Bowman, aged TO years,
died at her home in Sunnysld. 102 East
Salmon street. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman
pad just celebrated their golden wedding
a few weeks ago. The service wcr held
yesterday and the body shipped to Orch
ard, 'Wash. " '
.!'-V . .:,:
Mrs. George Parks, wife, of th paying
teller of Dexter ft Hortop "bank at Se
attle, l visiting at th" residence of 8.
A. Manning. 15 East Tolftk';trMt. -
Th-agitation for th' removal of the
Weodlawn School from It present I oca
ACROSS THE RIVER
ILLEGAL
ks of Tam by
Miffs Olt
,The Taxpayers' League flW a commun.
icatlon with the County Court this after
noon that caused no little excitement
around the county building.
The petition calls attention to the fact
that notwithstanding the small amount
of delinquent taxes the Sheriff continues
a largo .anf unnecessary force of em
ployes, needlessly costing the county at
least J1.400 a month,
The petition ask that the force be dis
charged. - ...
Th petition shows Incompetency in the
matter of tax collections, and also charges
that excess taxes have been collected
from non-residents contrary to law.
The petition Is signed by th following:
A .L. Mills, Ben Selling, H. G. Wort-
roan, Qldaset "ft, Devers, Zera Snow, W.
F. Burrell, W. M. Ladd, I. N. Flelschner,
Theo, B. Wilcox, J. C, Alnsworth, C. A.
Dolph, Benjamin I. Cohen, G. Bosenblatt,
W. B. Ayer, L. J. Goldsmith, Louts Blu
niauer, 8. A. Brown, Leo Frlede, Fred
erick V. Holman, Isam White, Ben Neu
stadter. J. W. Cook, R. L. Gllsan, J. N.
Teal, Martin Winch, William B. Slbson,
J. C. Flanders, John Gill, J, f horburn
Ross, H. W. Corbett L. A. Lewis, H. W.
Fries, Henry Hahrr, R. Livingstone, A.
J. Glosy, A. H. Breyman, F. H, Page,
Holt C. Wilson, William McMaster, A. F.
Biles, Walter J. Burns. Adolph Wolfe, F.
M. Seller, D. W. Hoelblng. C. H. Prescott.
MASS MEETING AT
BURKHAkD HALL
The mas meeting of citizens to
be held this evening at Burkhard
Hall promises to be the great political
demonstration on the East Side of the
campaign. The trowing interest shown
tor the success of the Citizens' ticket (s
particularly manifested on tba East Side,
and scores of residents, at first luker
warm, now realize that the efforts belnrr
made to secure non-partisan administra
tion of. the affairs of Multnomah County
and Portland Is worth fighting tor. The
meeting will be addressed by several
citizens prominently Identified with the
Citizens movement. A young . ladles'
quartet and Frank D. Hennessy will sing
a number of songs, and Everest's Third
Regiment Band will furnish music.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
H. N. Cockertine, the Insurance agent,
was In the city from Salem yesterday.
W. F- McGregor, of Astoria, is la ihe
city on business.
B. F. Laughlln, of The Dalles, is stop
ping at the Perkins for a few days. He
is Interested in the wheat business of
Eastern Oregon and says the Indications
for an unusual growth of wheat this year
are excellent. He has a large acre'age In
grains on his own property.
Judge W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton, Is In
the city.
B. P. Taylor, of Southern Call'ornla Is
in the city en route to the Santlam min
ing district. Mr. Taylor made a rich
strike In the. Cripple Creek, Colorado,
mines and Is new developing the mines
along the Santlam River. He with two
other Colorado men have purchased the
Savage-Mohney mine that yielded such
rich returns a few years ago, and will
place machinery there this Summer. Last
season they built a wagon road to the
mine. Mr. Taylor has sample ore from
the mine that is assayed at high value.
F. J. Miller, the Albany merchant, !s In
the city, a guest at the Imperial.
tfonyia about iubslded, ind It Is ex
pected that there wl.i V ho change in
locatloftwhen the' new school is built.
Fidelity Lodge, No. 4, -a. o. U. W.,
crowned itself and members with glory
lust evening in the minstrel show.
The Parrott Aerlaf Navigation Company
has applied for letters patent on five sep
arate parts of Its proposed flying ma
chine. J. B. Easter, secretary of the
company, says that the company expects'
to complete Its first machine by Octo
ber L
SUNNYS1DE
Mrs. Harris, who has been very ill for4
the past two weeks at her residence on
Bast Belmont and East Thirty-third
streets, was reported slightly Improved
yesterday.
Mrs. Carlyle, residing on East Salmon
street, was expected to be removed from
the hospital' to her home yesterday. She
underwent a successful operation.
H. B. Parker left for a business trip to
Ban Francisco last Saturday.
John Kemp, brother of th Sunnysld
bicycle man, left yesterday for a pleasure
trip to San Francisoo.
About 15 Sunnysld people have left for
the Klickitat country In Washington to
take up homesteads.
George Hopkins fca departed for Union,
Or., wher he will lake up a timber
claim. ,
Arthur Taylor, of The Dalle, 1 visiting
at tne residence of hi grandmother, Mrs.
L. M. Taylor, 10SS East Alder street. .
J. N. Elscamp, accompanied by hi wife,
have returned to Waahougal after several
days' visit with relatives In, Sunnyslde.
Mr. Charles Mott and Mr. Albert
Bryant visited friends and relative in
Oregon City last week, i
Herbert Petty, of North Dakota, la vlT
Itlng at th residence of his parents, Mr,
and Mr. George Petty, Bast Thlty-thlr4
and East Alder streets. ' Mr. Petty In
tends to locate in Oregon.
Miss Irma Branhan, of Wannock, B. C
Is visiting Miss Eva Patterson at her res
ident, 971. East Taylor street.,
J" T BMcponald will shortly erect a new
store building on East Belmont street,
ast of th poatofflce.
THE, JOURNAL :
I Vacation trip
J ' To "the most popular young woman In Portland. The
Journal will KlveJA ten days trip to? tha seaside and pay
her expenses down and back,
To determine her popularity a vote will betaken and the one
receiving: the most votes will get the trip. The one getting the
next highest number Will be given atrip lasting from Satur
day to Monday, all free The Qne who Is third in the list will
receive a trip up the lordly Columbia and return. Z x 1 ?
This Is a chance for the worthy young women Who fill
busy places in the city to take a vacation trip. It will be
appreciated.. , ;
, . WHO IS YOUR CHOICE?
- CUT OUT THIS COUPON
I VOTE FOR
At.
AS THB ONB TO TAK8 THE
Journal Vacation Trip.
OTHER SIDE
OF THE STORY
A Railroad Man on Some Rail
road Matters.
Now that Mr. Harrlman , ha decided
to reduoe fare to the -oent basis in
Oregon on the Southern Pacific lines, th
whol Question' naturally come up a 1 1
whether fa41rpad can afford to carry
passengers abhls rate or not. An ex
perienced passenger man said this morn
ing: "The public demands that rate be re
duced to a minimum. If hard time com
on, the . railroad cannot raise their pas
senger rates above the J-cent rate once
they have reduced them to that figure.
the merchant can adjust his prices to
ult the condition of the market. Not so
with the railroads. If they attempted to
raise the price of transportation, no mat
ter how much the conditions oi the time
justified it, the public would not 'stand
for It,' but would howl. It I just such
things as these that force railroads often
Into the hands of receivers a condition
no line likes to 'assume. Th publio
should look at a railroad Just as they do
at any other enterprise, and railroads
should be allowed to apply the same
ruies as are applied to any other kind
of business, but they are not
"Railroads are the greatest of civilis-
ers and educators. There are very few
if any thatsar the enemies to the ter
ritory through which they run. By a
strange anomaly, those very people who
are often the most under obligations to
railroad companies are-the very one who
most" delight in 'roasting' them at every
opportunity.'.'
WATER COMMITTEE
At the meeting of the water committee
Tuesday, the engineer reported that the
land on the hillside of the reservoirs west
ot the city had ceased to slide, and that
tae amount of water flowing from the
drainage tunnel west of the reservoirs
was only about one-fifth a great a It
was a few months ago. The Question of
proceeding with the repairs wss discussed
at some length, It Was suggested that
the reservoir were too deep and ahouVd
be filled in somewhat, but this. With the
other matters of repair, waa referred to
the engineer, .
Uuring tne month of April tha cash re
ceipts ware 127,137; and the expenditures
amounteu to I3736.88. Mr, Ladd reported
in behalf of th operating committee that
the receipt of th Albina plant were
much larger than had been estimated.
The construction committee was grant
ed additional time for making a report
on the 18 petitions for new mains and
extensions referred at the last, meeting.
A number of new petition for main,
mostly onth East Side, waa read and
referred 10 th operating committee.
x'he matter of an . excessive rate com
plained of by Flelschner & Mayer was
referred to the operating committee.
WillianvEccles, a plumber, was given
a .1 earing for connecting a building with
the mains without a permit It proved
to be his second offense, and th board
finally agreed' to let him go this time on
condition of future good conduct Th
penalty for breaking th rul Is dismissal
from th service.
TRAFFIC MANAGER HERE.
Thomas J. Hudson, the traffic manager
of the Illinois Central, came in'on his
special yesterday. Together with B.
H. Trumbull, the commercial agent of
the company, Mr. Hudson went about the
city today and. renewed th acquaintance
he made while on his visit her a year
ago. To Th Journal Mr. Hudson Stated
that he 1 out ob a trip of inspection of
agencies. B na viited th Illlnol
Central agencle at Omaha, tnvr, Salt
Lake. Portland, Lo Angele. ete..; and
has also visited th Puget Sound cities.
He leaves for the East tonight By the
time Mr, Hudson reaches Chicago he will
have been absent 26 days.
In my trlf through th territory we
cover," ald th trafflo official of. on of.
th greatest and most important railroad
systems of the Middle west, "I cannot
help 'but feel impressed at th constant
ly improving prospect J see Vefywher.
Tha West 1 wonderful region, and It
is filled with no end of resources. Mr
recollection of my visit her a year ago
have constantly been so pleasant that I
feel more than pleased to return here
thl year. 4
"I do not think t ever saw a city where
the foliage Is more beautiful than that I
see In Portland. It give th city a de
lightful appearance. Mow, hear some
and her hotel hill while there.
5
One coupon eyery day.
Six coupons will be given
for a week's paid in ad
vance subscription; twen--ty-six
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. , .
objection to rains. As to that, if th dry
section of th Bast could get a Uttl of
these same rain they would b vary,
grateful."
FAVORS THE
.WAR. VETERANS
Chairman Loudenslager of th commit
entative . wrote to . Adjutant General
Oentsnbeln. saying "that he hopes to re
port the Indian war veterans' pension
bill favorably and promising to do all u
hi power to have it pamed. He saysi
"In my judgment. It is a very equitable
measure"
'ROUND TOWN.
Bricklayers' picnic, on Sunday, May 25,
at Rohse'a Park, Fulton. Take First
street car.
Mrs. Annie Vail Switier, recently from
Chicago, lectured in th Allsky building
yesterday to a good audience, her sub
ject being th "Beauty and Harmony of
Mindvand Body." Mrs. Bwltser I her to
organise a class In physical culture and
her lecture was to illustrate her teach
ings. She especially pointed put th ad
vantage of correct poise and correct
breathing. She will address another au
dience at No. 823 Goodnough building,
next Wednesday evening.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Paciflo Trust Company to A. W. John
son, south 39V feet lot 13, north half
lot 14, block L East Tabor Villa 1000
Cora Burrcell and Robert Burreell to
Stephen Collins, lot 14, block 1,
Proebstel's Addition 2060
Sheriff to J. D. Kelly, lota I and 4,
block A, Zlon .....j. I
H. E. Northup to tt ft Northup,
block 3, East Lynn 1
J. D. Northup to Harry E. Northup,
fractional block 3, East Lynn ..' 875
Sycamore Real Estate Company to E.
P. and F. Tobtn, tract In section 16,
township 1 south, range 3 east.... 2&0
Thomas Neater and wife to A. S. El
lis, lot 4, Multnomah Berry Ranch.. (09
Jackson R, Myers t ux. to Joseph
Closset and Arthur Devers, lot L
south half lot 1 block 10, Couch Ad
dition I
Union Trust & Investment Company
to Charle W. Jenkins, lot 1, bjock
2, Ivanhoe HQ
Arthur Kohn to Max and George
Loewenthal, west half lota 5 and 6,
double block 1.. V...2000O
P. P. jenn to it E. Noble, lot 10,
block 15, Riverside Addition 1
Frank H. David to Mary Van Deveer
Davis, lot 6, blook EoS, HoUaday's
Addition
M. Faber to Frank Michel, lot 14,
block 18, Rinsel Park HQ
David Goodsill and wife to Rasmus
and Lucy Larson, lot 4, block 7,
East Portland Q
Hannah Lardner to James A. Kelly,
lot 7, block 81, Portland City Home
stead Q
Adolph A. Dekum et al. to Joseph
Closset and Arthur pevers, lot 1,
aouth half lot 14, block 10, Couch
Addition 18500
Sheriff to J. D. Kelly, lot 13, block D,
Zlon town.
R. A. Letter, administrator, 4o J. L. ,
WIckersham, undivided one-third of
lots 2 and 8, block 164, Couoh' Ad
dition 11600
Sarah E- Marshall and husband to
Augusta Lokey, south 40 by 100 feet
tlon 1B08
John V. Daneke to J. W. Ganong,
lot 9 and 10, block 1, Daneke......... MOO
C. M. Idleman to Bellwood Land &
Improvement Company, lots 6 and
6, block 7L Bellwood.......:... 90
Minnie W. Henderson to L. M. Nich
ols, lot 5, block 20, Mount Tabor
Villa ...k M
C. W. Martyh and wife to Mr. Em
ma Martyn. lot block JO, Kenll
worth .V, 600
Sarah Shaver to William Allston, lot
7, block IS, Elfcabeth Irving A
dltloh 100
Thomas E. Dwler to Robert Bpeer,
6.62 acre, aectlon 84, townhlp 1
north, range a at.. 1750
Daniel Ruman and wife to F. H. '
Phillips. -lot 7, t, 10, U and 12,
block t, Strawberry 276
Richard Derby and wit to 3. A. .
Hertsman lot block S68, Holla
day' Addition ...... ,...;......i..,M.t 400
M. L, Cohn and wife to A, M. Geary, .,
lot , block 8, King's Second Addi
tion , t
Get your Title Insurance and Abstract
to Reel Estate from th Title Ouaraate
4k Trust Co Chamber oi Coaunere.