Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 22, 1902, Image 3

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Portland evening journal., May 22, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text, 1 1HE EVEKHTd- JOTmKAIi; POBTXAyPr OBEGpy, TnTJItSPAT, v MAT, 22, ' 1902 . CITY BRIEFS The Oregon National Guard 'will camp ear Albany tram July 17 to July H The general orders were issued yesterday by Adjutant-Qeneral Gentenbeln. by or der of Qovsrnor Gear, the commnder-in- Among the 18 oases, .of smallpox now la the city pesthouse, there are several that are more severe than any hereto (ore received this year. A man from Or ' aeon City named Cumstock is badly af flicted and suffers much' pain. The Portland Railway Company will Shortly commence the erection of a $20,000 car barn at the bead of Washington Street. ,A movement is on foot to have that portion of Alder street, between Lowns dale and Sixth, improved with asphalt A number of property owners are object ing to It The largest carp on record is that caught by George Kaboth of Astoria, frhe fish weighs 34 pounds and was pre sented to Deputy Fish Warden H. Bult tnan. The Mount Tabor Band joined the Port land Musicians' Mutual Association yes terday, and it Js expected that the Mall Carriers' Band will take similar action shortly. This will bring every band in the city ltno rood standing with organ ised labor. Wurt Cason. a bricklayer, and . Cook, a hodcarrier, engaged In a pugllis-1 tic encounter last night on the corner of (Yamhill and'Thlrd streets. Cook joking ly inquired of Cason if he had been scab bing during the day. The Utter was in bo humor for jest, and the fight began. Bystanders separated the combatants. George M. Hylanc?, a prominent mem ber of the local Crvto Improvement "League, will visit Forest Grove tomor row evening to assist in organizing a similar society there. The Lewis and Clark Civio Improve ment Association will meet late this af ternoon. Only routine worjt will be transacted. Watson's Restaurant, open nights to 1 a. m, James Lyle, a former resident of Port land, accompanied by his family arrived here a few days ago from Honolulu oh a visit to friends. Mr. Lyle located in Port land a quarter of a century ago and en gaged In shipbuilding. The Tuesday Afternoon Club will give Its annual excursion next Saturday if the weather wUl permit. The date was set for last Tuesday, but had to be post poned. The picnic will be held this year on Council Crest the party to walk from the heights. It is thought that almost the entire membership of the club will attend. Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch In city. ' Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. PERSONALS. Mrs. G. E. Wlllama of Hood River is Visiting Portland friends. ' Mrs. J. D. Jones of Boise is visiting- in Portland, and is a guest at the Perkins. Charles Grlssen of McMlnnviUe is in the City. P. B. Beckley, a prominent stock deal er of Douglas County, is in the city, John O. Woolley of Chicago, the Pro blbltlonlst candidate for President at the last election, is registered at the Port land. He will deliver an address at the Prohibitionist rally In this city today. Mr. and Mrs. -O. C. Stone of Ogden, Utah, are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Stone Is the daughter of Thomas Guinean, former proprietor of the Imperial Hotel. Captain W. C. Langfitt United States lighthouse service, left for the Sound country oa lighthouse business. Edward Shields, a former Portlander, but now a resident of Chicago, is here With his family ..to spend the summer. W. Keyt of Perry dale, Polk County, bas returned home after spending aev- eral days in Portland. F. E. McGraw of St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of Fred Morris. He is a dealer In stocks and bonds and his visit to this ooast is to look after business. F. W. Settlemler, who conducts the large nursery at Woodburn, Is in the city on business. Sheriff W. W. Withers of Lane County was In Portland yesterday on official business. He is candidate for re-eiec-tlon. W. L. HaywarcV athletic trainer at Paclflo University, Is in the city, having Come for tne purpose of witnessing the Berkeley-Multnomah baseball game. He has been at Forest Grove only since the close of the California University session, be being assistant trainer there. Woman's Club Program. The program at the Woman's Club to morrow afternoon will be given by the New England Conservatory Club. The program will commence at 3:30 o'clock, as the business meeting will begin promptly at 2. At the business meeting the report of President Marquam will be read. She bas just returned from attending the fed eration at Los 'Angeles. The program Will contain the numbers as appended: "The Water Lily": "Drink to Me Only," double trio; "Polonaise," Mrs. Shults, Miss McGinn, Mrs. Ooddard, Mrs Hall; ''Chanson Provencale," Mrs. Hamilton; "Second Mazurka,'' Mrs. Berry; "Home 'Song," Mrs. Shillock; "Ballad in G Mi nor." Miss McGinn; "Spring Song," Mrs. McGulre, Mrs. Hamilton; "The Sweetest Flower"; "Snowflakes," Mrs. Piper; "Forget-Me-Not," Miss Watt, Mrs. Linn. Mrs. Shillock; Theme, with variations, Mrs. SchUlts, Miss McGinn; "May Song," double trio. DR. R.B. NORTHRUP OSTEOPATH Treats Successfully AD ItlRVOUS ill! (MtOIIK DISEASES EXAMINATION FREE Office! 416 tvekum Bunding, Third and Washington St. Call for iitjjraturt, ; -:.J , ,. . ., BORDERED OUT.. Not on account of tons hour and small pay, or non-union helpbtit simply a case of the eyes giving, out and being in need of glasses. . We get such cases every day. but after being properly fitted, they are once more ready for duty. We are using; the latest scientific Instru ments for making examinations, and CHARQE NOTHING, FOR TEST INQ. - Our prices for glasses are very reasonable. ,If your sight Is . troubling you do not delay but call on us at once ; ; ,. , v .. JAEGER BIK5., wr Jewelers and opticians LJt apo florrison St., Between 4th and 5th. Sr . South Side o Street. CITY COUNCIL Ordinances were read and passed as fol lows by the Common,. Council yesterday: Amending the ordinance providing for the time and manner of improving the Southern Pacific Company's right of way on Fourth street. 1 Granting the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company permission to erect an illumi nated sign at 126 Third street. Authorising the Carbolineum Wood Preserving Company to lay a stone pave ment in front of a fractional block owned by William Ladd, on Fourth street, be tween Ankeny and Burnside. Adopting1 reports of the City Engineer in the matter of the proposed opening, laying out and establishing streets, as follows:' East Seventeenth street. East Thirty-fourth street, Hooker street. ' Reports of viewers in the matter of ex tension of Nevada and Going streets. Assessing the following pieces of prop erty for repairs to sidewalks: Lot 2, block 1M $19.90; lot 4. block 908, 938.68; lot 4, block 9, Garrison's Subdivision, $43.65. Provlfllng for the time ana manner of Improving East Everett. Qulmby, East Sixteenth, Overton, East Salmon, Hooker and East Eighteenth streets. Declaring the probable cost of improv ing streets as follows, and making appro priation therefor: East Fourteenth street, $4039.80; alley in Riverview Addition, $968. 53; Northup street, $1217.17; Ivy street. $613.72. Transferring $1569 SO from the general fund to the Are department fund. Giving notice of intention .to Improve Preacott street and East Seventeenth street, and of Intention to construct a sewer on East Main street. Granting Fred T. Merrill permission to erect a speakers' platform in front of 105-111 Sixth street. Petitions asking for sewers in East Salmon, East Pine, East Twenty-sixth, East Stark, East Twelfth and East Nine teenth streets were referred- to the com mittee on sewers. A' petition for the improvement of Mar guerite avenue was granted and a peti tion for the Improvement of Wygant street was referred to the street com mittee. . An ordinance granting the Portland Railway Company authority to lay a track up Washington street, 160 feet up Ford street, to reach the entrances to the new barn the company proposes to build, was read twice and referred to the street committee. W.C.T. U. NOTES. At a meeting of the Bunnyslde Alliance Monday night addresses were made by B. Lee Paget and I. E. Amos. Music was furnished by the Prohibition Male Quar tet. Since the oratorical contest held last Monday night for the Demorest snver medal, many others have asked ror otner contests to be held, and the managers of the former desire all holding silver mea ais, either Demorest or W. C. T. U., to leave their names at the Noon Rest, and If a sufficient number can be secured, a contest for a gold medal will be held. Mrs. Unruh, the national purity worker, who has Just returned from an extended lecture tour of the East, will begin her work in this city by her address at the T. W. C. A. rooms on May 25. She will also speak at the Y. M. C. A. the follow ing Sunday. Mrs. Unruh will address a mothers' meeting at the Harrison-street school Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah M. Kern, state secretary of the W. C. T. U.. will speak at the Bun nyslde public school today. Mr. Lucia Faxon Additon will occupy the pulpit at the First Baptist Church next Sunday morning, speaking on the subject. "Where Is Thy Brother?" Sha will also speak at the Presbyterian Church the following Sunday. The Sunnyside Union will have charge of the evangelistic services at Volunteer HaM, Second and Burnside, next Sunday night. Mrs. S. L. Ross is president of the union, which is doing active work and accomplishirlg great results. w The Bird Club. At the last meeting of the John Bur rough's Club, not much business was done, the time being devoted to an in formal discussion of birds. It was re ported that the yellow warbler has ar rived In Oregon about 10 days ago; also the tanager. Attention was called to the fact that a large number of humming birds were to be found In the horse chests nut trees. There was complaint made that young dogs are still b.elng trained on skylarks snd other birds in Ladd's Field, East Side. The club reauests any one seeing this wanton .slaughter to use his utmost endeavors to have it stopped. A discussion was brought up regarding the advent into Oregon of the grosbeak. The point at Issue was whether the gros beak was to be found in Oregon before 1872. Members will Investigate this mat ter, so as to make a definite report next meeting Rev. W. R. Lord was presented with a book of 40 photographs of native Ore gon birds. This book was made' up by Ross Nicholas and H. T. Bohlman. , LIQUOR LICENSES. r- The liquor license committee of the City Council yesterday recommended that the following-' licenses be granted: Folk & Dunn. J49 Couch street; William Theel man, 84 Third street; John Roemetsch, 264 Alder street; Paul Jaschlna, St Helens Koad, and E. O. Norene, 23S Fourteenth street."' "' The application of J. R. McMullan for license for saloon tn Sellwood at 27 East Nineteenth street, was refused, and a license for a saloon at Twenty-fourth and Thurmart afreet, applied for by B, F. Thomas, Was Mala refused. FORHE FOURTH Preparations for the Celebration of Independence Day. The first steps towards Portland's cel ebration of the Fourth of July this year were taken at a public meeting at the City Hall last night in response to the call of the Mayor. Fred M. Mulkey was elected temporary chairman and C. H. Mclsaacs secretary of the meeting. The following central committee was appointed to select the various soliciting committees: Fred Mulkey, Julius Meyer, Leo Selling, James P. Shaw, Otto J. Kraemer, Lewis Rosenblatt and C. H. iMcIsaacs. The committee then assigned the districts of the city as follows; All south pf Jefferson street Thomas Duffy, A. J. Farmer, v Jefferson to Yamhill, from river west- John Matthieson, H. E. Edwards, C. A. Whitemore. Yamhill to Alder, from river west to Fourth Leo Sflllng, C. T. Belcher, Dan McAllen. Yamhill to Alder west of Fourth A. 8. Brassfleld, L. E. Juston. Alder to Stark F. E. Beach, C. W. Nottingham. Alder to Stark west of Fourth L. H. Adams, K'llliam W. Robinson.: Stark to Burnside, river to Fourth George M. Orton, E. McPherson. West of Fourth, between Stark and Gllsan and all north of Gllsan N. W. Rountree, J. D. Mann. Burnside to Glisan, from river west F. T. Merrill, Thomas Condon, Al Gulst. East Portland D. Kellaher, B. M. Bar gent. Alblna T. W. Moreland, J. C. Jamieaon. Transportation companies, breweries and banks F. I. Fuller, Julius L. Meier, Paul Wesslnger. Chinese residents Seld Back, Jr. Permanent organization will be effected at a meeting to be held ,at room SOS, Chamber of Commerce, Friday evening next, when the committee will report. WOOLLEY LECTURES. The cause of the Prohibition party was advanced by the lecture given by John G. Woolley at the First Baptist Church last night to an audience that crowded .ae house. He was introduced by 'Dr. I. H. Amos, the Prohibitionist candidate for Mayor of this city. Mr. Woolley Is a forceful speaker and held the earnest at tention of his auditors, who appreciated his remarks and his excellent oratory. He opened his address by speaking of his recent trip through Europe and of his pleasure at being home again; of Ameri lea being so far in advance of foreign countries in every point social condi tions, inventions, education, finance and government, and of the last named he said that governments derive their just power from the will of God, the consent of the governed being but a secondary matter. Public sentiment does not do or undo anything, so long, as people are dishon est In their actions." he said, and made an appeal to men u. the party to stand by their ticket and not at the last minute to vote with some other party In order to be with the strongest. He charges tne saloon and liquor traffic with the corrup tion of politics and appealed to the party sympathizers .to be faithful to their be liefs. He touched on the question of the attitude of the Secretary of War on the canteen measure and concluded by say ing that the hope .of the future of 'the Prohibition party rests with the Chris tian voters of the nation, who can estab lish an example of civic pride and virtue as a tribute to American citizenship. SOCIAL PORTLAND Mrs. H. P. Graham is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Moore, in Baker City. Mark L. Cohn and family have gone to Ban Francisco to reside. Mrs. T. W. Marshall visited friends oh Puget Sound last week. Mrs. Irvine has returned from Rose burg, where she visited at the home of her brother, R. B. Dixon. Miss McClalne of Sllverton has re turned home after a short visit with friends here. SCHAEFER'S FUNERAL. The funeral of the late Professor Eu gene L. Schaefer was held at St. Mark's Church yesterday afternoon. The attend ance at the services was very large, com posed mainly of delegations of students from Bishop Scott Academy, the Hill Military School and St. Helen's Hall, In all of which the late professor had been mathematical Instructor. Rev. John Simpson conducted the serv ices. Nearly all the Episcopal ministers of the city were present, and the hymns were rendered by the vested choir. The vestrymen of St. Mark's Church acted as pallbearers. Interment was in River view Cemetery. IS Q0ULD BACKING THIS? A great deal of interest is evinced in the actions of ' two surveying parties, which are operating between Oregon City and Eugene. Theyt'are supposed to be working in the Interest of certain Eastern parties who are backing up the scheme. It is believed that the work, Is prelim inary to one and possibly tw6 new rail road lines, ' The fact that the belief Is so general that Eastern capitalists are back of the Scheme leads some to think that the en gineering jcorps Is working junder the di rection, possibly, of the UouM interests: mm Win in the Vacation Contest and Find Out. Miss Westenfelder Still Leads With 231 Votes. If any of the young women of Portland have any curiosity to learn "what the wild waves are saying," they can have the opoprtunlty to propound this question at the seaside for 10 days at no expense to themselves. . The Journal will provide for the expense and let ihe young women or their friends do the rest. The one having the largest, number of ballots to her credit at the close of the present contest will pluck the prize. Just shower in your' votes, young men, for your favorite friend, and you will make her happy. - Hereafter the votes will be counted at 8 o'cIock each morning, if you wish your vote Included in that day's count, send it in before that hour, otherwise it will not be counted until the following day. There are many persons w. o have a large number of votes to their credit, but who have not yet deposited them with The Journal. Send them in, that The Journal may credit you with them. You may lose them by waiting too long. Here is today's vote: Miss Barbara Westenfelder 231 Miss Margaret Benedict 158 Miss Etta Wlnklemann 104 Mrf. Catherine Adams 69 Miss Maybelle Royal 66 Miss A. Thomas & Miss Edna Thompson til Miss Alice Stayton 55 Miss Lizzie Wilson 45 Miss Minnie' Hasrla 19 The voting coupon will be found every day at the top ight-baii corner of The Journal's second page. A NOVEL SUIT Judges of the State Circuit Court Sears, George and Fraxer sat In joint session this morning to hear arguments on the demurrer to the complaint in the suit of Larch Mountain Investment Company vs. T. A. Garbade, Bridal Veil Lumbering Company, Sheriff Frazler et al., made by C. C. Palmer and George W. Joseph for the defendant. The suit is a most novel one In that the Circuit Court Is asked to set aside and reverse the decision of the State Su preme Court, The former suit was de cided In favor of the Larch Mountain In vestment Company. The amount in volved is $2270. The present action is brought under the statutes which provide that "a decree ' in equity may be im peached, set aside,' avoided, suspended or carried into execution by an original suit." The dispute In the former suit arose over 92270 paid by the company to the Sheriff in January, 1900, for "Gejrbade..e-4 redeem 1120 acres of timber land near Bridal Veil irom an execution sale. After paying the amount the Larch Mountain Company negotiated a sale of the land to the Bridal Veil Lumbering Company for 925,000. The lumber company under took to persuade Garbade to take the money In the Sheriff's hands as a settle ment of certain claims he held against the two companies. Garbade refused to do this. The Bridal Veil Lumbering Com pany then paid Qarbade'a claims In full. Garbade then demanded that the tlZiO be paid over to hlmj but the Sheriff re fused to pay it to either party. The Larch Mountain Company brought suit In the State Circuit Court to determine who was entitled to the amount. JJarbade. won, and on the appeal to the Supreme Court this decision was reversed. The case being a most unusual one, at the request of Arottney C. Palmer a Joint decision will be granted. REQUIRED TO REPAY JONEY Judge Sears this morning denied the motion for a new trial in the case of William Hearn, administrator of the es tate of Harriett Mangan, deceased, vs. Rachel Loutitt et al. The suit was brought by Attorney Claude Strahan to compel the payment td the administrator of the sum 01 91500, alleged to have been appropriated out of the funds of Harriett Mangan. after her decease. The trial de veloped the fact that Rachel Loutitt had been acting as custodian of hep-money. She denied having spent any money that did not belong to her, and stated that she was able to meet all her expenses with out calling upon any one else to help her. After the decision. Attorney Strahan asked for a Judgment on the . verdict, which was granted. BURROUGHS' BIRD CLUB. The John Burrough's Club has insti tuted a contest in composition writing among the pupils of the public schools. to close June 1. the articles U be written on the subject of birds. At its meeting last night in the City Hail fney appointed a committee to pass upon the papers. The Saturday outings for field study are becoming most popular, and nre al ways attended by a large number of the members. On the coming Saturday the club will visit Arbor Lodge, on the road to St. Johns, leavlnr Third and Tamhlll streets at X o'clock and spending the af ternoon there. This place Is accounted at especially interesting locality for bird study, as so many varieties are located there. Those already known, and for which the excursion will be made Satur day, ate Parkman'a wren, -tfre-towheev chlck-a-dee, .violet-green swallow, purple finch, evening 'grosbeak, Junco, meaoow lark.' bushtall. Phoebe bird, yellow ham mer, golden-crowned kinglet snd Audu bon's warbler. ' "v 1 H. E. EDWARDS IS5-I9I first Street This la an extra heavy bed. weighs 170 pounds. For a bed of less value you will pay other stores $20. It has no brass whatever. The chills or joints are finished in gold. As swell a bed as you can buy anywhere at any price, as far as Style goes. Prlceln White, $14.50. Bronze, Green or Ivy Color, $15.00. Upholstery Box Couch, covered in white A (A muslin . P4.0U Couoh Cover, stripe effects, CO 7e 50 inches wldo P" Is Hair mattress, full 30 pounds poft hair, no vegetable fiber in It; satin flnlpn tick. Buy from the maker C"7 CA and you get the best value Jv El. E. EDWARDS, 185 - PENDLETON BETS W. N.j Matlock Says Furnish Loses Umatilla. W. N. Matlock, of Pendleton, son of W. F. Matlock, the latter the Democratic nominee for Joint Representative from Umatilla and Morrow Counties, arrived In the city jtoday, en route to Skagway. He has heavy business Interests fnere, and will remain there during the Sum mer. Mr. Matlock Is well posted upon the political situation In L'mutllla County. He said : "A few days ago a bet was offered by a Furnish supporter of $100 that Turnlsh would carry the county by 600. He In stantly became a storm center and had so much money thrust at him that he and his people began to offer bets on 400. These were In turn taken with such avid ity that again were the margins lowered, until now It is regarded as doubtful even by the Furnish people that ho will curry Umatilla County, and the opposition avo absolutely confident that he will lose It. "I can not see how Mr. Furnish uan carry the county. He has fighting him nearly all of the regular and life-long re publicans, and they are putting up such a scrap that one is compelled to look tor them to wipe him off the political map. "The, local ticket looks good, too, and a large part of it will pull through with handsome majorities. "One Incident of the campaign was in teresting, Indeed. Judge John J. Balleray the other day offered to bet H. L. Swae gart, of Pendleton, that Furnish would carry the state by 5,000 majority. Mr. Swaggart got the money and hunted up Judge Balleray, who, after consulting with the people at Furnlsh's bank, decided that he did not care to make his bluff gooJ. The incident caused considerable discus sion, as It was taken to indicate that V.xi claims of confidence on the part of irie Furnish people were not very llrmly grounded." NEW COMPANIES. Articles of incorporation of the Bka mania Mining & Milling Company were filed with the clerk of the County Court tpday by G. W. Simpson, B. Hagedorn and R. Paiitssch. The capital stock is $1,000,000. v John P. Rusk, Z. R. Hayden and Lee Rusk today fined articles Incorporating the Pacific Mining & Development Com pany; capital stock, $1,000,000. A GRAVE MENACE. (Scripps-McRae News Association.) PHIflAOO. Mav 22. A secret meeting of the executive committee of the Illinois District Union Mine Workers is said to have been held here last night, at which it was decided to Join the Michigan and three Pennsylvania districts in a call for a national convention to consider the ad visability of calling a strike in the bitu minous coal fields. This, if true, assures the calling of a convention. MARRIAGE LICENSES. John W. Titus 29 Eva Kendall 18 F. F. Flenkner M Louire Schaar DIVINE HEALER SCHRADER Who heals all diseases by laying; on of hands and blessing- of hand kerchiefs, U at ' v 129 FOURTH STREET. H.E. EDWARDS 183-191 Tirst Street TWO HUNDRED CHAIRS ROCKERS New styles came In last week, and nre now on sale; mostly for the parlor and sitting room. High ly polished quarter sawed rockers as low as $3.50; great values. Many styles at $4S0, such as some stores sell at $.(W. New cenjer ta bles; a beauty in bird's-eye maple, something we nave had many calls for. At $10.00 ROYAL MORRIS CHAIRS. Tou press the but ton and the chair does the rest. Carpets dranlte Ingrain Cotton Carpet, strong colors, desirable patterns, colors will not run In water; the It cf yard BODY BRUSSEL8 Two new patterns, special $1.40 values, beautiful rug ef fects, made, laid and lined, tl OK this week.: WAS NOT OVATION A. D. Stillman Writes of Wil liamson Meeting. The Journal Is In receipt of the follow Ing' from A. D. Stillman, chairman of theli)emocratlc County Central Commit tee of Umatilla County, anent the , Will iamson rally at Pendleton on the even ing of the 20th Inst.: "Pendleton. Or., May 21. To the Editor: I read in the Morning Oregonlan of the 21st an article headed "The Whole Town Turned Out," in which It was asserted under a Pendleton date line that when J. N. Williamson spoke here on the even ing of the 20th there was a tremendous ovation and a tremendously long proces sion. 'I pay very little attention to what the Oregonlan publishes as election news, but the foregoing Is so vulgarly mendacious as to attract attention. In Pendleton it can create only ridicule. The only pos sible excuse that I can see for Its pub lication Is to deceive other portions of the slate. "First The whole town did not turn out; neither did any considerable portion of it. "Second There was no political ovation whatever. So far from being the great est political ovation ever seen In Eastern Oregon, It was not even the smallest. "Third The Pendleton Republican Club does not number 600 members, nor a ma jority fraction of that number. Seventy two men, by actual count, accompanied Mr. Williamson from the hotel to the opera bouse. "Fourth The opera house was not crowded. Fully one-half of the seats In the gallery remained unoccupied during the entire evening. "It la but (air to say that a very stormy afternoon and evening contrib uted somewhat to Mr. Williamson's fail ure at Pendleton. "A. D. STILLMAN." THREE TO ONE The Woodburn Voters Have no Use for Furnish. A. Ooldblatt, a Portland man who has Just returned from Wdodburn, Marlon County, says that Furnish is a dead one In that locality. Democrats and Repub licans alike are flocking to the Cham berlain standard and Woodburn, he says, will vote for the people's candidate at least in the ratio of three to one. The straw vote taken there some time ago and of which so much was made by the Furnish people, he says, Is no indica tion of the feeling of the people. Only about 17 voters signed it in all and of these some were Republican candidates and some were Chamberlain men who simply signed as a Joke. Even men who have been staunch Re publicans all their lives, so Mr. Goldblatt says, are turning against the Furnish ring by scores and throughout tho country for 20 miles around.- Jack Matthews' protege will meet a crushing defeat. COL. BUTCHER TO SPEAK HERE Colonel W. F. Butcher, Democratic nominee for Congress from the Second district, will address the voters of this pity on Saturday evening, at Turner hall. 011 Fourth and Tamhlll streets. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, of Portland, will also speak. Colonel Butcher has been making a vip erous campaign throughout the district, and has been enthusiastically received everywhere. The, reports of his meetings have been of a character to indicate that the voters are Interested Intensely In Col onel Butcher's manner1 of presenting sub jects pertaining to legislation. - Judge Frank Hennessey will sing som songs that hays been dedicated to Cham berlain and Butcher. - v .Arrangements are being made to Insure that th meeting shall be successful in very" particular- The voters are Invltad to attend and hear eloquent discussion of the issues' of tho.slsctlon.-'k v.t:,; ;- ;:. Jessie WaddelU slgn ttalnur, $0 Alder H. E. EDWARDS 185-191 first Street We claim that there is no Iron bed la this city as good as this one for the same price. Large, massive castings, top rod and three spindles of brass, double sis only. White Enamel, 1 1 3. 50. Ivory, Olive or Bronze Green Color. SM-50 Clocks Warranted Nickel Alarm Al Clocks, regular $1.00 value.. w I tu Waterbury Clocks, brass frames, something new; CA $2 00 value fl-W Extra fine movement clocks, gold plated frames, 1 Art burnished .p-J.VV 191 First St. a spices, o COFFEE, TEA BAKING POWDER, FUY0RIHG EXTOICTS) AbwIultPaihr. flMjJFhvoiv OmrwtSfrwh.ffasorblefTKesJ aOSSETODEYERS PORTLAND, OREGON.1 Griswold&Phegley ' TAILORS 131 SIXTH 8TREET. ar Successors to E. P. PALMER. Beattie (Sb Hofmann PRJNTER.S Telephone South 3T1 109 Fifth St. Near Washington . Ground Floor - Bring Your Work to Us LARSEN The Palmist If you want your hand read scientifically, go to Larsen; but if you want to be humbugged, go tt some wonderful take ' professor, and you will gel READINGS 50c 216 Afisky BIdf A. J. Gill, Co. General Machinists . f and Repairers - Manufacturers of Sheaves. Pins " ant Loggers' Supplies. Pattern aad Model Making.. Laundry Machinery, Printers Machinery overhauled, rebuilt - and re paired. Paper knife grinding. 84 Second Street, Portland Oregon i Telephone Red 1875. Hair Mattress To order. Tlattresses made - over, Upholstering Couches and Lounge. , A. HIRT, 309 4th St., bet. Salmon and Taylor.: Phono Clay 706, r, 5 ARGUED AND SUBMITTED. - . . . 1 :r-,'4. Arguments in the matter of appllcattof for a tenaporary injunction la the ease o , Edward McCann ts. Edgar T. Wallet ' have been submitted in the United Statu Circuit. Court. ;Thls Is the ease ntor fully referred to yesterday by The Jour nal It Is a mining ease from Souther Oregon, in -which the -plaintiff asks thai the defendant be enjoiaea . from c charging water from a exits In nru t( his detriment, eta. ,, j