Portland evening journal., May 24, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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V. HIE EVENING JOUKNAI POKTtlAKD, QBEOOy, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1902. ,.J
i, ,. ,
UMATILLA
; COUNTY
- ' i Journal Special Service.)
.- PENPLHTTON, May 24--8uch Immense
Crowd turned out . last flight to hear
Oeorge E. CThomberlaln thaf they filled
the Courthouse, tearing 700, and then in
v an overflow meeting filled the Fraaer
' Opera Houfle, which holds 750. And In
'ach place he wa given ovations of a
' remarkable character. Today 1t la .being
I conceded on all adiea that Mr. Chamber
lain will carry, the- wunty with good
majority.
Mr. Chamberlain, and., W,, A, :.Wiii
poke in Umatilla County at alz meetinga
during the day. They opened at Milton
At U o'clock; drove to the station one
mile ' away and addressed another big
- erowd: took the train for; Weston,- and
poke again, the train being held an hour
' far them, after ..which they went to
Athena, where another great crowd
cheered them on their way and applaud
ed their speeches. They then boarded the
train for Pendleton, and at the station
were met by 3000 people, who escorted
them to their hotel.
.The regular rally was planned for the
'Courthouse, but that room was jammed
and crowded until hundreds were turned
away." A. X. Still mart, county chair
man; who had taken them on their tour,
- quickly searched out the manager of the
: Prater Opera House, and, taking one of
the two banda with htm, formed a line
at march to the theater, which was filled
in at fewaiSeAsiao'trianytchming that
ft 'war almost necessary. te organise an-,
tithe' overflow meeting.'"' ' 1 '
At place 'tthey appeared there
were tlirongs of people who listened at
tentively to the addresses. Enthusiasm
was rampantt andjljere argj, gwskeptlcs J
i la - Vmatllla county today woo ao not
concede that Mr, Uhamberlaln will, carry
, the county with a flattering margin.
In the history of the county there have
-been no demonstrations heretofore to
; equal that of yesterday, and Republicans
Were added to Pemocrats In the masses
who turned out to greet the next Gover
nor el Oregon, . .
J OREGON CITY.
' .. (Journal Special Service.) r
fORBOON CITY, May 4-A large aw
mill, with a , capacity , of,, from 25,000 to
. 30.000 feet, will be erected on the West
Side, above he falls a,t once. The prln
ctpaf promoter orthe enterprise lJ?ar
A, Pattlaff. recently ;from Prairie flu
Chlen, .Wis., where he was extensively
' engaged tn ' lumbering. He recently
formed -a partnership with C. Moehnke
whq owns a small sawmill jgoii -the' West
Side., The contract fof the new machi
nery was m&ue with F. J.' Miller of the
AJbfrny Jron Works yesterday afternoon.
and kn edger will be added to the equlp-
- ment. Much t the finished lumber used
In building here 'IT brought from Port-
. . ' land, and the opportunities for shipping
' . tp outside market are good as else
where. -- v '. , "' 1
, jwlTheOregon' City School Board elected
- teachers for the ensuing year last night
i as follows: City Superintendent, A. J.
Hayes of Kentucky;! Mlas Ada ;"t dark
t was re-elected principal of the Barclay
... ' School, and Miss Rebecca T. Smith of
Salem was re-elected principal of the.
Eaatham School. The, following grade
' .teachers were re-eiected; Misses Frances
Myers of Forest Grove, Gertrude Nefs
S ger, Msrjorle-Caufleld, Harriet Cochran,
; Myrtle . Taylor, Nettle Walden. Saae"
It; Chase. Ev 'ejdrripMrif XIST-i-
Glass. New grade teacher "elected, were:
M Miss Mary Foster of Astorta."M)8 Myr
tle Bhoeraake- of Salem and Mrs. W. H.
Godfrey of Oregon City. , AU the old
" teachers who 'flled appllOatton were re
elected. One new teacher was added to
' the tfltfii former n amber, ' as another
f? room 'will be required for next -year.
. . "B. ( Geer. Bta,te Land Agent, who
has been In the county for a couple of
days looking after foreclosed school
" "land, returned to Salem last night.
The Clackamas County Teachers' Asso
rlatlon Is holding Its regular monthly
-Wtng., at Willamette Falls , today,
t Those on the program for papers end
dlseuaslonf are Ij. It. Vincent of Wllson-
Vllle, Miss Florence Patty of West Ore
"gon City, Vra W. McLaughlin of Mll
' ' waukle, Fred J. Meindl of'Oregon City.
Robert Glnther of ,Macksburg and Myr
''i tie E. (Taylor of Oregon City. The mem
ber of the program commitee are Su-
- J perlntendent ZInser, Miss Fannie Q. Por-
ter of the Portland schools and Miss K.
C- McMillan of Maple Lane School.
, , Clackamas County mines are now be-
' ginning to receive attention, now that
thej AP - i raelting in the Cascade
range. llenrj' Russell. O. 8. Boyles and
Mr. Damb of Molala have gone to the
1 Ogle creek mines to oegin operations on
- i their placer clainia,, Nell Jackson of Mo
' Talla. accompanied by J. Kinaer, has gone
"'' to. Henry creek to build a.n arasta for
:' the purpose of making c warkiug test of
v-Wn quarts mine- THuyr also wljl engage
Vjirw placer - mining.' Bx-Stat Senator
AUao Gesner of Sulem la maUljng a sur
1 V(j rf the Cheney creek mining district
' "on the'l'pper Sandy, o, that the boun
daries of 'the quartz claims nnw being
. devc'loped can oe lepony acned.. j
W YOU
ON
It(alH
CALL AND INVESTIG
FRATERNAL
t i:i R0UND-T0WN. m , :'.
Assistant Engineer David B. Ogden has
r: turned from an Inspection, ef Yamhljl
ocka and reports them in good condition."
Moonlight excursion given by Knights
if the MaocaheesMay 21. ' T iokets on sale
.t Woodard, OaJ-ke Co.? J. K. Gill A
Jo.'s and Love tfBushotir.'Orand avenue
tnd Burnalde etrett. '
Marcus Simpson, manager of the Port-
and Lineed - Oil Company, Jeft last
venlrjg for .JJew 'Tork; on business con
lected with the company. He w4!l be
jone about -two week
C. H. Mqlsaac has collected over $3000
o far for. the Lewi and Clark Fair
fund. - ( (
Memorial service will be held tomor
row by the comrade of, George Wright
tnd Lincoln-Garfield posts at the Church
Tf Our Father corner Seventh and Yam
lilt street. t U o'clock a. m.. Rev. Go.
a Orej pastor, :tjd at the Auuitorlum,
i'hlrd street, between Tiylor and Sal
-non,, at t:S5 J.'-.t.'i' Ievs J; F. Ghormley
paetor.,1 ;i-r-, ) ;., . .
C, 13. 8. ' tV'ood flirrjved home yesterday
tfter an aueenre of eeveral months. Mr,.,
Wood was' before the Supreme Court of
tti Vnlfeir States U argue a cae and
Waited to argue another that of the City
.if PortlaridV. Montgomery, ,but "which
wa laid aver to . the. next term.
Don't torget the Federated Trade ex
curslon next Sunday to Salem.
Don't forget the' Mace bee' moonlight
excursion. to be given on the night Of
May 29, They are going to have the best
time of the season. Dancing on the barge
and a fine entertainment on the tmer.
Refreshment will be served on board.
Good,, muslo ft a been engagedrEverest
Band will accompany tne excursion, so
come alona and have a good time. No
liquors will be allqwed under any cir
cumstance.
....... f '
' At a meetinguof the executive committee
of the Portland Press Club yesterday af
ternoon it wa deolded to hold a meeting
of the club at room (00, Oregonian build
ing at noon 'tomorrow for the purpose of
hearing the report Of delegate who at
tended the National Editorial Association
at Hot Spring last month.
Str. Albany, equipped With dancing
floor: from foot of Salmon, I a. m. tomor
row for StL Hejens Via -Willamette slough,
pood muslct round trip, SO cent. .-. v
;; ? ..'..v....- .f-i.i.':,) -
hi
OOOPHAVAN'CIOAR,
The ''Brunita" Sold By Handley
-vs Kelley Tfireg lor 25 tTent.
Try Jhl nne,.'piec of good equal
to
any two for aquarter brand on the mar-
ket. One trial wilt convince you of lt
merit. The Cut-Rate , Cigar and Newt
Store. 291 Washington,' between Fourtl
and Fifth.
STABS A NEW-
' BORN SISTER
. - ..(Journal 8peolal, Service.) .
ATLANTIC CITT. N. :, May 24.-Jea!
ouk because of the arrival of a baby Bis
ter, upon whom was sBpwered" more at
tention than himself, William Raymond
a lad year old, sneaked Into the bid
room and stabbed the Infant with f
sharp penknife.
. The Infant lies In a precarious conditio
at the heme of its parents, 112 Baltu
avenue. t-
CHEAPER FARE FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
The City & Suburban Railway Com
pany has decided to sell to actually en
book allowing 33 ride for $1
the ticket to be good . only on achoo
day, between the hour of 7:35 a. m. anc.
5 p.' m., with- Buh'. other limitations ai
may eem necensary to confine their use
to the purpose, intended.
This rate Will be put Into effect as soor
4 the necessary - ticket have been pro-f
eared,; but bwlhg to the fact that thr
schoois will close In about three weekf
It'l quite probable that It Is now too late
for this term. .
Seattle and Tarcma glejp a ti-cent fare J
to all school children, but the conditions
of use re very strictly limited. In Spo
kane they are sold to children under 14
years of age, and In D'e'river to children'
under 12 years of age. In the cities of
Onuiba, - Kansas City - and Terre Haute
(Ind.), all cities oi somewhere near the
else of Portland, no concession whatever
is given. ", '
THE ERIE RAILROAD
T j - V'
Beginning on June 15 next, will Inaugu
rate a new limited train service between
Chicago, New York and Bonton, leavlna
Chicago at 10:90 every morning and ar
riving In New York at J:80 the next after
noon, with a Boston leeper reaching
there the second evening. Traveler go
ing East will find in this train everything
that comfort and luxury can suggest ur
demand Pullman drawing-room "sleeping ,
care of the latest type, unequaled dining
car service, with meals at popular price.1
end fast time over a track mad perfect
with rock ballast And made safe by .the
operation' of the block signal and inter
locking system.
If you have not seen the beautiful val
leys of .the Suxnuehanna and Delaware'
rivers traversed by the Erie, you have
missed one of the most delightful section
of the East.. . - . , -'- ' -'' "
Be sure that your ticket .read . vi, "the
Erie Railroad. " '
A I HOME
THE
ATE - Initio c2rS
PlAN
Citizens Had a Rousing
Meeting Last Night
at 16th and Jef
ferson. Member of the West End Cltlsen
Club arted their iojralty to the non
partisan Citisens' ticket la nd, linmistak
nble manner last night. They with many
other resident of .the Fifth ward assem
bled In an improvised hall at Sixteenth
and Jefferson street and for; two hour
paid close attention to the advocates of
the CltUens' movement and the argu
ments presented in behalf of the Citizens
ticket, Owen J6ne, President of the club,
presided at the meeting and addresses
were made by a number of Citlien can
didate whtleJFrank Di 'Hennessy enter
tamed the large crowd with his singing. '
Robert D. Inman, Cltleen candidate for
Mayor, was the principal speaker, giving
to those present one of his tffiactlcal and
sensible talks on the purposes of the
Citlsens' movement and the assurance H
gave of good government to bolt county
rind city in the administration of the peo
ple's official business. He concluded that
the principle Involved were higher fhajr
any aemana mai couiu oe rao n av
lount of party afflllation and the effort
to secure the greatest good for. the great
'st number should meet with the hearty
approbation of all a it was a matter of
vital Importance to every citizen.
"The Citlens;' ticket," he ald, "had
been presented to the people with the one
object of securing good government; Its
uaiuKUates came direct from the peopl
and those who were interested in glytne
the people the government - these catidl
Jates pledged themselves to give, could
.lo no better than aupport heCltlxen-'
: Icket from top to bottom."
Regarding the labcring men, Mr. Inman
emurked that if the employer of Iab6t
make It a duty to keep closer In touch
with the men In their mpr:,Uera wout4
no occasion for the existence of' tb
nr8J)t oondlttoir f -affair.- He never
lad any trouble with any of his em-
idoye. He would listen to their griev-
inces, alwayhelp to straighten out any
-ntanglements artslug and he had always
net with success In so doing. Employer,
is maintained, should alwaysTehow an Int
erest In those who worked for them. In
this connection Mr. Inman paid a neat
ompllraent to John Drlicoll, the Cltlten'
andldate for Sheriff. John Drlscoll, he
said, was a man who had. rubbed shoul
lers with working men and . was an hon
st, squarn man, one that: could always
.e trusted and who could fee voted for
vith a good conscience. In narrating r
nterview he had with 'a capitalist during
he day. Mr. Inman said, he wa asked
vhy were working men elected to the
ilegialtur last year as they , had hot
irains enough to fill such positions? Hte
-eply was that so far as members ot the
legislature were concurned, it "Wa not s
nuch a maHer- of- brains, a U wa to
ind an honest man, but it would b(,
ound that workln men Were probably af
veil supplied with brains as other. The
vorktng men' were the bone and sinew
f the country and. In fact, are really tht
lien who run It. In closing he appealed
o ail present to vote as they thought!
vould be right and for the best Interest
f the people, and not Ho let anyone In
luenc them against their convictions.
Te advised them all to get up early oft
'lection day and wcrk from the openinr
o the closing of the poll for the Citi
zens' ticket, and in return It candidates
tould give an administration of county
ind city affairs that eyery cttlaen could
proud of. ;'- ' v
G. C. Moser, Cltlgena' candidate . for
tiio Legislature, met with a hearty recep-
lon and in a logical address reviewed thr
iction Of .the Jack Iklatyhews' oonvehtion
na the violation ot every-proroise maai
,efore the prttfiaTleJ that If, the Indepeng
-iu ueie(faitf wcnn- iti,vt?u s jtimjuiHT uvc
onventlon would e ah open one. xiw
csult wa that when the 'coyiyeniion ibflt.
was entirely dominated by ' jdattnewe
md the minority given illalnly tflf rfndeft
uand by Whitney Boise tfiar'th' wotilil
reoelve no consideration, and s. said" to
hem:
"Clehtlemen, you will find 101 vote
agalnsd you on any and all propositions.'
Mr. Moser, speaking for the . candidate.
for the Legislature on the Citizen' ticket,
iald not one.of them was pledged to sup
port any man for United State Senator,
but those on the machine tlct ,did not
daro to make such declaration, -'Do jfdu
want Fulton for 8ei,atorT" he asked, and
storm of "Nos" came from, the crowd.
Other ehort addrewse were made by R.
W. Thompson. Captain Charle McDonell,
Major Kennedy. Fronk D. IIenney,
Robert O'Neil and Frank HeltkemDar arid
the meeting closed with rosing cheer for
success of the Citizens' ticket.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Secretary Stone of the local Young
Men'. Christian Association,' has left for
Mountain - Lake, Md.. to attend the secre
taries' convention to be held June U to
15. He will stop two day at Boise, Ida.,
antf probably will lecture before the Ken-
SCky State Association of the Young
en's Christian Association, at Louis
ville, 6n "hMucatlon." Secretary A. S.
Allen of the Seattle Y. M. C. A. accompa
nies Mr. Stone. .
Reno Hutchinson,, reUgiaua-.director.of.
the local Y. M. C. XV, leare. for Moun
tain Lake' In a few days. , : f
The minstrel how . gives by the . gymv-L
naslum boy of the YS Ml O.A. the early
part of thl week will be repeated next
week. .. v- ,
Rev. Robert McLean will speak , on
"Men for the Crisis" at tn men' meet
ing In the audi tor Him of the Teung Men'
Chrltlan Asocfatlon tomorrow Rafter
noon at 4 o'clock, a he auartet of the
Voung Women' . Christian v ,Asaoclatlon
win furnlah peclaLiVslc,..fa: .th.e ;pcpa-
TombiroWatlhfeSea.1
The Printing 'premn', IJnion axcur.
Ion leave, the tJnlon depot at 8:30 A. M.
tomorrow for the sea.r Rouna trip , It
m delightful r'4. f .r -' "r
- ?t uuiau viuir ntirvw
The meeting of the Woroan CJub yes
terday was particularly full of Interest
and.yTju attendee, bv ah,1 audience that
Uxid the seating; cipacUy : of the halt.
At ' the buirine faceting the subject of
kindergarten, wa principally discussed,
the chief question being the advisability
.of having them -beoome a part of the
pubUc tchcols of Portland they ar In
nl
many pwitT Cities. TD1S question wtu v
decided at the coming June election an
support of th Woman's Club In sustalBr
ing the six school how established and
I if possible to build, more. Institution of
the kind; . The subject wa presentea in
short addresses by Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor
btt; Mis Prltchard. President of the a
ociatlon, add Professor Rlgler, City Su
perintendent of Schools. Mrs. Warquam
rtad a most entertaining account of her
visit to the bletfhlai Federation of Clubs
at M Angeles, which told of the mat
'ter. of. Interest tff ail that were not Jten
eraily told. t" . . ....
The progfam of the day wo under the
direction of sthe New England Club, made
up of women who have studied at the
New England Conservatory of Music. It
was undoubtedly the best combination oi
muid on could hear. The number were
given In a way that was purely artistic
and of great merit. Those contributing
the program were Mesdames Piper, God
dard, Hamilton, McGinn. BhUlock, Unn,
Shulta, Berry, Hall and Mis Wtt. ?
Turn Vcreln Exhibition.
A successful gymnastic exhibition wa
given by the Portland Social Turn Vsr
aln tinder the direction ot Robert Krohn
at the Turn Halle gymnasium lost night
i he opening was . granu assembly and
wng. "Voice of the Woods," by Ruben
itein, sung by all classes. A wand drill
jy a mixed class of 60 boys ana girls wa
followed by a marching competition be
tween the girl and the boy, in which
.he girl were victorious. The audience
lecided the contest. The senior cla
ave an exhibition on parallel bars that
,vns excellent. Apparatus work was next
lone by botn the girl' and the boy'
Masses. Especially good wa the minuet
lanced by the ladles' clans, which was
ilmost perfect In training. A number
of girl dressed '-In.'. white gare a .-Maypole
dance,; which wa: applauded heart
ily,, and while they wore still xm th floor
a HlgWttng fling' waaa danced by H
Nance Black, and Miss; Rose .Forbes,-; ,
A &aket-ball game between the Whites,
and f the iue remilted in a score of U
P'.W - favor of JtmJ'Whiws.' ' The: ftrsf
earn " consisted of Miss Millie Schlotb.
Mrs. Robert Krohn, Miss Lee Bingham,
MiW.Qraoe Stanton and Mis Kte Cu
jlek, and the seeond team was made up.
of Mr. Krohn, Mia Siivia Knight, Mis
Nance Black. Miss Isabella Noltner and
Miss NelHfe Dorfiey, The flag awarded
.he winner of the miiTchlng contest Is to
e the prize competed for every year at
the annual exhibition.
POLICE RECORD,
Detective Snow left lat night for San
Francisco to brrh back Ben Hunt, Want
ed for aeduotlon.
Attorney Plggott ha appealed for po
lice protection. He fears that Arthur Dv
Chapman is going to' o him bodily harm.
The case of Ida McCane, charged with
issault and battery by Rebecca Robin
ion, was dismissed. The women are
endors of dally newspapers, and recent
y got Into a"tlght, but as both were ap
parently equally to blame, the ca" was
hrown out of court. ',' ... "
Jack Martin,, a "fiend," was given 80
lays for haying morphine . in his posses
sion. ' j-.
It la not likely that anything will be
lone in .th cases of L. qurtls andiVlctor
Sums, the young tajTglar. Aaftbe patter
. being fixed up out of'iojirL '
POLITICAL NOTES.
f . . . ... " .ii '.. v -' .
J. N. Williamson and t Judge Maget
nade addresses last night- at Rainier.
Judge Williams and Judge Webster will
ipeak this evening at the corner of Sixth
jind Ankeny Streets. : i '
fV. B. Dolllver, the Iowa Republican
: orator, will address Portland voters on
. .he political Issues of the day on May St.
I The -Multnomah County -Republican
jindhiatee hold o rally? n vMontatilla
,iat night In Woodward hall.- Judge
I Webster, W. A. Storey, J;P. Fmley end
'others made speeches. . ,
! J. W. Ivey held the bdofas at Fulton
Thursday night In the interest of the
Republican ticket:'--'-' 'K
Tonight the Rppubilcanr-wtll hold n
rally at Sunnyside, at which time and
place John F. juigan, Waldemar 8oton
aid J. W. Iwey will make addresses.
George W. Stapleton 5 spokV at Dallas
last night, and tonight will speak at
Falls City. V ......... ' -., '
W.r F. Butcher, Democratic, nominee or
Congress in the Second district, will ad
dress voters this evening at Turner hall.
"J. N. Williamson and 'Judge Magers
wHl appear at Astoria tonight in the in
terest of the Republican nominees. Mon
day night Mr. Wllllanwon will peak at
Fossil. '
Sold Liquor to Indians.
In the United States District Court tht
morning, Harry McDonald and Emit
Beck, both residents of Pendleton, plead
ed guilty to selling " liquor to Indians.
McDonald was fined O00 and sentenced to
two months in the Multnomah County
Jail. Beck was fined UWK but will, hive
to serve three months In the county Jail.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. Grant Collin BushneU, tH Sell
wood street, a boy. v.
Te Mr. E. H. Oilman Bait Thirty
fifth and Alder, a girl. - -;v-. . y
To Mr. Geo. E. Hofman, 80 Thurraan
street, a boy. y V
Mrsi iRWttHobpen-
gamer laKes ner
. ing. - ,
- Mr. Birdie Hoppmgamer, alia Hall, a
dance-house woman, committed suicide
thl tnornihg. ' '" ;';'r;
Tha woman has a husband on the East
Side who is a blacksmith, and who ha
been trying to become reconciled to her
for soma time, but without avail,
Mr. Hoopingamer started out last night
on a Cgrousal with several " convivial
frlond. and wound up In the Horn
Ranch saloon thl morning. At 10:30 she
,lft them In company with G, M- Dunn,
one, of the proprietor, and went to her
roem. No. 4 Saratoga house. Third and
Couch afreets. After a little converse
tlon betweeV the two, the woman wrote a
note and then Dunn noticed her open i
bottle and commence to swallow iu con
tents. .- ,'-
Dunn ran to the woman "and grabbed
the bottle, but not before she had awal
lowed over an ounce of the drug. A
physician wa summoned, but be could
do nothing for the unfortutiote, as she
was" beyond all human aid, so the Coroner
was notified. . - . 9
The note Mr. Koopingamer scribbled
follow;
"Dear1 Mother I will rite you few
line the are the last lines you will ever
receve from your little daughter so fare
well to you.", . .
Dunn says that the woman was very
drunk At th time she took- the poison
and. In ls Opinion, ah took h fatal
step through remorse over Ahe treatment
she had accorded hef HusbsmdV -
"An, Indues will' be KI t'-4;30-o'clotk
thiwaf terhoon.; twu l -a. '
ft .!.'
The following speakers have been se
lected to deliVer short addresses in the
various public school of the city on the
afternoon of Friday, May !, In hopor of
Decoration Day. The malprlty of the
speaker r old soldiers or ex-members
of, the Second. Oregon Regiment:
Alnsworth, J. E. Courtney and Charles
E. McDonell; Alblna Central, A. C. Sloan,
and K T. Chmberlaln: Atkinson. C, L.
Fry and E. Martin; Brooklyn, P. K. 8tlp;i
and Rev. Robert McLean: Central. F. R.
Neal and Rev. C. E. CUne: Chapman. S
R. Harrington and J. Jackson: Klintoh
Kelly, H. B. Compson and T- B. McDeVi?
Ittt Couch, George. H. Durham and Rob
ert J. O'Neil; Falling, Rev. H. A. Baraeii?
and E. M. Sargent. Fulton, J. E. Mayo
and H. Sootcllff ;. Fulton Park. E. Savon'
and J. E. Michael; Harrison, F. M. John
son and Adjutant-General C. U. Gantm
beln; High School, Rev. Alexander Black
bur and B. Xillen or J. L. Wells; High
land, C. -H. iHetler and W, 8. Cruter;
Holladay, General Owen Summer and
Revi W, 8.-Gilbert; North. Central. H. H.
Northup and D. B, Bush; Park, Rev. J.
F. Ghomily and J. P. Shaw; Portsmouth,
O. K. Caukln and R. 8. Greenleaf ; Penlh
sulai G.- W. Swark' and J. A. Braden
Sell weed, -Tri-C1- Be If - a nd - Rev, - 8.- - W.-
Wrlght; South Portland W. H. Say lei
and Judge A. F. Sears; -Stephens, ReV. P
W. Bishop and W. T. Runyon; Sunny
side. Rl W. Pratt and Harrv Wells:,
Thompson, 3, iA. Bladen and. J. WerljtS
tt iiiiiiiw--A-veiiuv, xcv. w. i . jrverr sna
Rev. H. J. Talbott; Woodlawn, W. T. B
Mclntlre and W. J.' Magoofr,-1 Wobdstofck
Rldgley hd J. ."AlffricBPMount
Tabprf, C 9t IJortgwood and!,W M. Hptch-
Insonj; Glencoe, W. ri. Patterson and H.'f
W. - Pittngrr Mitavjllf .;H M.;. TfercO
and J. E. TrlggsSt. Johni.W. Hamilton
s4.C. A. MeBride. ? f'Sl W
"TJther delegates have" been assigned U
accompany the plakef S 'fhhelr1 rounds
and soma of these may make responses.
OVER THE WIRES.
NEW YORK. Supreme Judge G. P. An
drews', aged C6, died here this morning at
Z:15.
PORT AU PRINCE. The danger of
civil war in Hayti is over, Flrmln is
master of the situation,'
HONOLtJLU.-Robert LIshman. the
builder of the Captain Cook monument,
has been gored to death by a bull.
DECORAH, la. John Barver and a
child are dead here as the result of a
cloudburst , yesterday. The damage will
reach J100.0W.
SALT LAKE.-J J. Ruban, the first
French convert to Mormonlsm, was burn
ed to death here yesterday, aged li. He
was at pne time tutor to Brighara Young's
children. ,
BUILDINO PgRMiTS.
Paul Foth, cottage East Thirty-first .and
Pine; 8800. . ,
Mrs. Arthur Brock, barn, Corbet and.
Pennoyer; 350, " l V J
H. J. Adler, addition, : Carpenter and
Denver; T6d:''' ' ' "
Bubsenp
at any of
ttons recevied for The Journal
B. B. Rich' cigar store.
FLY TIME IS COMING
House (kanlo; is p yen
We can help yon fn. NhU v s
: with out well-selected Wall ; ;
Paper in all grades. .
pAintina. paper mnuirai
H. MOORf I01SE & C0f
Art, Store. 307 Washington St.
THE JOURNAL' ; :
: VACATION TRIP
Sir Tp' the popular young; woman1 in' Portend The ;J
v Journal .will givQ v Jtea days strip- to the seaside- and pay i
S '.' her expenses down and. back, and per hotel bill while .'there. , J
Todeternilrie her poputarity a vote will be taken and the one k
receiving the hiost votes will get thetrip. The one getting the i
Sext hlzhest nuoiber will Wglven a trip lasypjz from 5atur-7 J
; vday to Monday all free 'The pne who is third In the list will j
receive a trip up the lordly Columbia and return, y?' ! A
S - , This 1 a chance for the worthy younjj women who fill J
busy places in the llv to Uke a vacation j trip. H It- wlH be
l appreciated. i.i a r.i .3 m
? WHO IS YOUR CHOICE ?
t CUT OUT THIS COUPON
;-.ikt ' -" .,'.''''''
v -.& ' 'ft f'ert "
1 . 1 1 1 . . j - 1 -.'..
AS TUB ONE TO TAKE THB
Journal Vacation .Trip.
Baeball. ' ' "
Championship - '
Baacball. '
Pacific Northwest League.
8unday. 'P M.
Qrounds, 24th anr Vaughn,
Butte
v. ' - - - "
Portland. j !" f
Admission. 25c. - --
Grandstand. ;tSe. .' ?
Game played, -3:Sft. - t;- rx.
s Baeall. jj. . -.
i-K))lll ..K--VS;-.. '',;
"--.1!
Baseball. ,:n-.2 i ' ,;i ij fy-jj.,;-.,'
HOW THE LEAGUE CItTBS STAND.
Won. Lost. P. (:
8atMe-., vi.........t3 6 ... ,722
poitmnd-...... .i 11.....-8- 7 ,. ifies
Sookane .v B ' . ' .S00
Tacoma ...... ft 19 . -.-.444
Butte 8 io .44
Helena 6 . 11 .813
Portland bit the grass In front of Butte
yesterday The big fellow from Mon
tana played ball and shut' Vigneux and
his men "out .by a score of 4 to 0. 'The
visitors won the game In th first Inning,
when' four hits, an error and two stolen
base netted three runs. In the third two
hits .and an error sent Mflntyie syrthe
plate. From that time on no one acorei
but In the ninth Portland had three men
on bases, but they 'all unfortunately died
there. "', . . ' - i
The score: " .,
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H.PO: Ai E.
Muller.-1, f.
tiriKle. 1. f.
j d
jJclsel, . s.
van iJuren.
o. f.
Anderson, 2b
...
... 4
... 4
Hupp, r. X ....
wed. Sb ....
r.... 4
4
4
.......... 4
84
BVTTK.
... 6
4
4
4
4
.......... 4
.......... 4
4
4
...87
MaharTey, lb
vigneux, c, .
Witbeck, p. .
Totals ......
0 8 27 15 4
Kane, c. f
Ward. Jb ......
Marshall. 3b ..
Mclntyre, s, s.
ZearfosH. c. ...
Houtz. 1. f
McCloskey; 1b
V13-
Treadway, r. f.
i l
Gay, ........
a, o o
Totals .....' .......m
4 14 27 17
fceore by .inning- :
BWfil'?fe..''C.'..rr.i ro o o
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0
6 0 0-4
0 0 0-0
Earned run-JJUtte z.
Two-base hlt-,Ward 2, MarshalK -
Ijeft on bne-Pdrtland r. Butt ,5.. r
TFacrtfiCe-hStrWard- - .... n. '..-
.Stolen bases-Ward, , orshall, Mctn-
Double play-teiel to Anderson to, Ma..
htf flay. - . .. A . -:' .
Bases on Dans cni . ..
Struck out-By Witbeck , hy-G tv ;
Time of game une nour anu w wulwu w.
Umpire Cunninghams , t .y. j . , ..
F1TZ. AND JEFF AGHER.
Fitasimmon and. Jeffrie ' held their
final' meeting yesterday at Saa Franclwo-
ntf agreed oji the.detail of their com
ing fight.. , ' ' .
They will meet before tne esn rran-
elseo Athletic Oub July 28 for 70 per
cent "of 'the gross-ceipts. The fighters
will receive 80 per cent of the take-off of
the klnetoseope pictures.
In tho' amended articles . of agreement
signed by, th fightc th following pro
visions are made: ' - ' .
"Edward M. Graney ia designated and
selected a the " referee of said contest.,
"The "contestant to be permitted the
use f soft bandates.
"Neither party tb th cdhtest hall en
gage in a ring conteist. witn th excep
tion pi eparrlng exhibition In connection
with theatrical engagetrient. prior to this
contest. ' ' ':
,Such-"corftrttct a may be mode be
tween the contestant and the club and
any party or parties' whlclt may take the
moving pictures, receipt! b divided a
follows: Eighty per' cent to th winning
conteatant and 20rpee cent o- the Said
club." . . ... c-
MULTNOMAH. DEFEATED.
By a score of 83 "to 61. th University
of Oregon athlete defeated the Multno-,
miH Athletlo Club Yesterday Ih their dual
field meet: The: ittefidam?. wm -virtually
nil. which did not encourage the boj-s
to any extent, but the port wa good,
and many of the flnlshe very close. The
summary: -.''..
100-yard dash A; dead : heat - between
Lewis (TJ- ot O.) and Gammi QlL A. A.
C): third, Payne (XT, of 0-. Time, 0:10 3-5.
880-yard run Won , by Perkin (U.ot
O.); second. ZanJM. A. A,. C.), third,
Penland. tU. ; of O.), .'Time,, 2: J-f 1
220-yard dash Won by Payne XV iSaf
O.); second, Oammle (M. A. A- C); third,'
Redmond (tT. Ot p.). . Tlmtv D:23. J .
"Running broad 'jump Won by Lewi
(Q. ft O-l, distance fl feet 2" inmes;sec
ond. Kerrigan (M. A, A;' C), 20 felt 10H
Inches. . . ... , . t- r a
FDl.c'-tirroV-fr ' by cWWJE Jjtf
C), distance. 104 feet - Inch; aeoond,
m
m
'i: 'r-hh
''V;-!iS;
One coupon every dayn
Six coupons will Jbo f iven
for a week's paid in ad-,
vance subscription; .twenty-six
votes will be given
for a month's paid in ad-,
M
U
vance subscription, . ana m
seventy-eight votes will . 5
be given" for every three
month's paid in advance
subscription.
X
n 1
a
tiitiiia
GrlderfV. of O.J 106 feet 10 inches;
third. Zan (M. A, A. C-). W feet 4 Inches,
120-yard hurdle Won by Murphy (M. A.
A. C); second. Oscar Kerrigan (M. A. A.
C); third.' Williams (U. of 0-. Time,
0:17 2-6. ' - -"'
. Pol vault Won by Murphy (M. A. A. 1
C), height 10 feet 4 Inches; second, B.
Kerrjgan (M. A. A. C), 10 feet 2 Inchest
third, Harme (U. of O.). 1 feet.
- 440-yard dah Won by Payne (U. of
O; second, Redmond (U. of p.); third.
Sheldon TX of O.). Time, 0:56 4-5.
Mile j-un-Won by Shevl?jtTJ.-,ot,oO.);.
second. Perkins - tC. -of .04) ithlrd, :Ttd-'
comb Mi A; A. C). Tlmei i:07 i -
r220-yard hurdle Won- by a.' . Kerrigan
(M. .Ai A, CJs iwpnd,- WUUam siOi sof
O.) !- third; Murphy (m A A.!C.)..:TUne,
!i.-.- i n ?t i; r
Running high' Jump-Won by, B. Kerri
gan (M. 'A. A. C), i feet 8 Inches; Mur
phy (M. A. A. C.) and Thayer (U. of O.)
tied for second plaee height 8 feet T
Inches, In the Jump-off Murphy won ee
ond place.
1280-yard relay race Won by th Uhl.
verslty Of Oregon. Time, 2:89.
CORBETT GETS DECISION.
Touag' Corbet and Kid Broad met at
Denver last tilght, and aftkr a furious
fight the champion wa rendered th de
cision, although a draw might have been
more satisfactory to th crowd.
L ... 1 . - " - '-- - -
ESTATE TRANSFERS.
F. M. Warren -t aL to W. t. Smith,
lot 1, 12, - block 18, S Maegl High'
lanJ,ddltIon 668 ,
SunnysldV Land 4k Improvement o.- f
to Nelson McBiien and wife, lot
1. ?, S, block 6: Re-subdlv, block '
8, 4, S, 6, 12, IS, 14, 24, 25. Sunnyslde.
600
W. L. Farrell and wife to Stella J.
Ingie, tract sec. 1, T. L N. R. 1 E..
Ja. A. Kelly and wife to. A. J. Brig-
ham, lot 7. biocV n, Portland city
Homestead .
JS0
J. W, MoHolland st aL to S. M.
Bolce, 5. acres, c IS, T. l N. R. 1
east vs. jrrt.i....i-...w.v'.-. M
8. M. Bolce and wife to Ira Work- ,
' man, jSjeft.rr.l.":...r.v:; 1200
R. Lea- Barnes., trvwtee. to POrflaAl .. -Trust
Co.. lots 4 to 7. block 6. Mt, -
Tabor ; 7000
J. E. Backlnstoa to A.'J. Delano, lot
1, block 8, Tork..tf..;.',..
76
375
1 8.' J. Randall am wif to Ollv M.
'Walt; lot 16, 17, block 58 Sell wood.
John McCoy and wife to Alliance
V
vTruat Co.i lot-rl, Atoclt 275. Lane'
addition ,r, i ita , , 4,
Kachel Cortieliu to Ida' Sandberf .
lots 5,M0,V1. block' 3. Multnomah1"
Parlcic.w..'. 4 .i.wV.r.rtUV.Vn.f.i?,..-. "10
W. T. B Nicholson tr Jah? T. ChHi- '
nock, lots ,,, block t Nleh6lson,:j' '" "
addlUotn. -,. j.'. : . V, . ".i ZU. A. Aw teoo
J. Thorhurn Ros. trustee, to Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., part sec.
, T. 1. S. R. 3 B. 1
Title Guarantee & Trust Co; to J.'
M. Johnson, lot 5,' block 18, North
Irvlngton ....... f ,,.;..V.,.. !W.
Thos. Story to fi. M. Rowley, lot 5,
block 57, Piedmont 1M
K. V. D. rHarper to O. W. Taylor,
lots 1 to 4, block 4, Frusn's Square. I
It. M. Dooley, trustee, to R. Lea '.
Barnes, trustee, lot 4 to 7, block
5, Mt Tabor 1,'
II. J. and Adah Cross to Harris N.
Cook, 41.66 acres, Multnomah Coun
ty .....
ZHIah M. Metcalf, ex rel. to Jacob. C.
Mann, lot 22, .23, 34. block 2, South V
Portland 600
Mary G. Hart and husband to HattI
B1. Thompson, lota 12 to IS, block L
Brainard ....... 531
Tttlf Guarantee & Trust Co. to Louis
Verbaag, lot 13 to K. block 7, Norm
Irvlngton 65t,
Mary J&. .Hart and husband to C. C
Newcastle, north 10 feet lot t and ,t
west 80 feet lots 1, 8, block 136, City. 1.
Get your Title Insurance and Abstract
to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee."
It Trust Co.. Chamber of Coramero.
DEATHS.
1 Minnie . 'France
drowning, aged SO.
Gelger,. . Portland,
Th Edward Holman tjndertak
ing CoH fnaeral dirotorr and em
fa aimer. 280 YamMll. -Phone 507.
- J.V P, Flnley
Son, ' Undertaker)
and Em balmertj .comer uhlrd and:
Jeffaraon, tret, do flrt-c1a Mvork
and aeai nortoraoiy wun an.- v
P Otto Bchtimann, moriumental end
building work, StU4 ihira 8t. Eti ;
mate on first claaa work only. c
. HEALTI' REPORT.
Birdie Myer, R.lversld, scarlet fever ;
George Oom, , 841 North Fourteenth,''
meaaie. ' ' r ' . 4
i'-A.
mm
f