Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 27, 1902, Image 2

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Portland evening journal., May 27, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 V;... a humid in v-'t,ji- f ' ' Tonight at Park and Gilsan Streets by Citizens. "l The demonstration announced for to- Bight at Park artd Gilsan strata by ,-Voter of the Second and Third wardi '- Will give ail who have doubted the ue--ceaa of tba CHixena' movement that has : . brought a shoal of unpledged candl- -sates in the political fleld, an opportu " f to have a second rue 8. It will be a -. neetinr of working man, men who hare abored through the day and are anx . toua . to give public expression of their . . faith and confidence in the promlaes i made by those who are candlates on the Cttlaens' ticket. - The voters in this i .portion of the city are In full sympathy With those in other localities, and will 'Join hands to effectively prevent the 1a- atallatlon of a set of political mannlklns la office, who, if elected, would be slm- ply pliant tools In the hands of un- i scrupulous jmeii'Who want to become the political bosses ot Multnomah County. 1 . Two bands of music will be at the meeting- and short addresses will be made by several men prominently identified . with the Citizens' movement. - women and churen present. The monster outdoor rallye in the ta tereat f the Matthews machine ticket fan to catch on. Bo far as voters were concerned, th dismal failure Of Sat urday alght Was again repeated In aa effort .'to enthuse the people of South Portland lest night A delightfully cool evening followed an excessively warm day, and, "when the band began to play," many of the worn' a and children sought TerwUliger park for an hour recreatioa and to enjoy the musio. Candidate Watklns and Com rade Oeurtney hustled about the neigh -fcorhood la an effort to ret torn of the tnen out and, with the half hundred thai responded, augmented by several candl dates, and their followers, perhaps 100 voters ' were on the grounds. Previous to the opening of the meet trujr there was ' a conoert furnished through the medium of a weaaened toned graphaphoae, -after which Judge Williams was introduced and made his ; accustomed speech. Every effort waa : made to punctuate the remarks; of the venerable speaker with a showing of appiaueej but the attempt proved a fail ura, 'Most of the applause given waa frees a crowd of boosters, who had been brought on ; the (round for such pur- gos. Tho little park had more the appear anee ot a neighborhood plcnlo than a po- lltioal meeting, and the women and ehll dren. making up 75 per cent of the crowd, .enjoyed tho evening's diversion ' for a time, but soon got tired listening to something they did not understand. and wended their war homeward. Meetings held la the interest Of tho machine ticket are not popular; tho peo ple have no confidence in it, while- every demonstration In favor of tho CltUens ticket show the great Interest that it has awakened, and the confidence ex- Tressed of Its urtilevinr Victory next Monday at the polls,' t Must - Have Prompted ' Chinaman's MurdeK r i Tho opinion is becoming quit general that It was a Chinaman who murdered Toy Sing, whose body was found yester day afternoon in a North End bouse. . Robbery was not tho obecjt as noth lng was disturbed In any way, and it Is known that deceased had considerable '. money : In his possession. A detective working on tho case said this morning: It waa murder by a Chinaman, out for revenge or at the Instance of soma high binder tone Tho Coroner held an inquest this morn ing, but very little was developed. The Jury found deceased came to his death from Injuries Inflicted with an ax and pocketknife at tho hands of some person or persons unknown. Office Roberta, who was on the scene first, and a number of Chinese and col ored people, also testified. Deceased bad ; been in this country 40 years and had conducted the opium joint where he was killed, . two months. : : WERLEIN HONORED. -J. B. Werelln, ClUsena' candidate for City Treasurer, was the recipient of un solicited honors from an unexpected Bourse Saturday. He received a telephone message from Westport, Or., stating that an A. O. Jj W. lodge had just been organized there under the name of Wer- , Ma Lodge, No, 108. Mr. Werlein was un- aware' that he was so popular so far ' away from Portland, and the report came as an agreeable surprise. -Y A Very Pretty Souvenir. A very attractive book of m pages, en titled "Oregon." has just been issued j, from the press of Irwln-Hodson Com , ' pany. in the interest of the Travelers' 4 , rrotecUve Association, the national con vention of which will he held in this city i from June I to 7. The book contains . - much goot matter and Illustrations about - Oregon and the association, and the work from an artiatlc standpoint Is the . : : equal of any publication ever turned out , on the Coast OR. R. B. NORTHRUP OSTEOPATH ' ; , TreaU Successfully AH StRVOUS iliU (DI0II1C DISEASfS , , ' EXAMINATION FREE "; Offtrii 413 Dckum Building, - Third and VYashingtoa St. Call (or literature- . , ., G.'A. R. MEN I--' ssawe--awsameawswawaaw . Will Celebrate Memorial Day by Parade and Services. Coorft Wright and Llneoln-Oarfleld Posts of the Grand Army of the Repub llo wlU meet at I O'clock Friday morn ing to celebrate Memorial day, to deco rate the graves of oomradea in tho cemeteries of thf West Side. 7he members of Sumner and Ben But ler Posts will meet at the same hour in their hall on the East Side to decorate the graves of oomradea in the cemeteries on the East Bide. At 1:89 the member of George Wright and lanoola-OarDeld Posts will assemble at the O. A. R. Mall and at the same hour, the members of Harrington, Hampton and Gilbert Camps of Spanish-American War Vetorans will meet at tho A. O. U. W. Hall and march to First and Taylor streets. The members of Sumner and Ben Butler Camps will assemble at East Third and Burnslde streets at 1:30 o'clock.' Tho Bast Bide procession will form at S o'clock at First and Taylor streets, where the Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, will act as eseort, and the rout will be: North to Morrison street, west to Sixth, north to Washington, east to Third, north to 'Burnslde, and east to East Third treat, where the members of Sumner and Ben Butler Posts will Join. The procession will then march east to Grand avenue, south to East Stark, and east to Lone Fir Cemetery, where the members of the Woman's Relief Corps and Woman's Auxiliary will bo in wait lng. ' A Grand Army servioe win bo held at at First Congregational Church Friday aight SPR1NKLINQ StREETS. The Street Bprlngllng Department com' menced operations yesterday on tho principal business thoroughfares. Six sprinklers were sent out by Superintend' ent Ferguson. Tomorrow several mora will be added to the squadron. The work will be continued dally as lone as th present dry weather lasts. In June the City t Suburban Railway Company and the Portland City A Oregon Railway Company will resume the work of sprink ling the streets on their lines, under spe cial contract with the city. In the opinion of City Engineer W. B Chase, the sprinkling of the macadam and gravel roadbeds during the dry sea son keeps them in good condition. If the stones under the surface are not kept moist they Will spread and then become loose, making the top rough and more likely to break up. , thThome guard. Great preparations have been made by the degree teamtif Albina Camp, No. 191, Woodmen ot the World, for the drama, The Home Guard, which will be present ed by home talent at Gomes Hall on Rus sell street this evening. Following if the cast of characters: Robert True, worth, F. T. Paul, Wilder Rowell. W. C. Bolton; Hosea Jenks, W. M. Cook; Hiram Jenks, George O'Farrell; Crimp, Herbert Qlouver; General Grant, J. C. Jameson; Lieutenant-Colonel Boxer, Albert Pen. nick; Gaylle Gifford, Estella Hasard; Mrs. Truoworth. Sablna Mooter; Mattle True worth, Alice Anderson. , Cutting Affray. Two young boys named Phillips and Snodgrass got into a heated argument at the merry-go-round, Knott street and Williams avenue. Saturday evening and a free-for-all fight resulted. Young Phillip drew a large pocket knife and lunged at Snodgrass. inflict ing several very painful and deep wounds in his neck. The injured lad was taken to Watts A Mattieu's drug store, on Williams avenue and Russell street, where Dr. Hamilton took several stitches in his throat. His condition at present is not very dangerous. ' WONT BUILD NOW. . Manager Kpehler, of the Southern Pav el flc, affirms the report that orders have been received from San Francisco to cease building the boiler and blacksmith shops of the company at its plant here. He ald he did not. know what the order meant, nor whether .lt would be merely a temporary matter or permanent one. TH$ PROCESSION ASilT APPEAitS TO MANY. Why Mr. Furnish Is not GETS ItfT Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane Appropria tions Increased. How It Pays to Be a; Solid Re publican State.' - The Senate amendment appropriating $250,000 for the Portland- Post office has I been cut down to $200,000. a, shave ot 150. 000. At the same time, the committee ao cepted the amendment appropriating kn additional 1200.000 for Seattle, making her appropriation $950,000. Spokane and Ta coma had their" appropriations increased from $50,000 to 1100,000. Washington has a habit of occasionally sending to Washington Democratic Sen ators and members of Congress and electing Populist Governors. She keeps the Republican leaders In Washington in a case of dellghtfut uncertainty. Hence, being coy. The Is wooed with gifts. Oregon, on the other hand, has made a solid Republican record for more than a quarter of a century. This record is a very good one to cut off her ' ap propriations. . In Washington, Oregon is not doubtful. They read the Oregonlan back there and rely on that Furnish enthusiasm that 15, 000 Republican majority, and then they nonchalantly take the $50,000 and rive it to Seattle, with $150,000 more, ai extra inducement to get into tho Republican column. As for Oregon, JOINT AGENCY OPENS. L. F. Bcyrela) Joint agent of the trans continental lines, opened his office at room 2, Chamber of Commerce, this morning. The office is instituted to validate returning portion of excursion tickets on account of the Travelers' Pro tective Aexoclatlon meeting and that of the A. O. U. W., both in Portland, aa well as events in the Puget Bound cltlea. Mr. Beyrelss states that the Portland office will be the main one, but that branch offices will be maintained at Ta coma, Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver. B. C. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. , B. F. Russell and husband to E. Backstrand. lot 18, B 38, Albina.... I 800 G. C. Morris and wife to Clara E. Paddock lot 6, B 13, Woodlawn.... 100 Ira B. Bturges and wife to M. E. MoClane, tract 9, L 8, Tract t, Ravensview .....,.. 6 M. C. Falling and wife to Win. Neu- bauer, lots 7, I, B m city..... $000 Bunyside L I Improvement Co. to E. C. Golden, lot 2, B 1, Bunyside.. ISO John T. Buckner and wife to J. 3. . McKlnney, lots 34. $5, $8, B 10, Northern Hill addition 1000 Martha Delch and husband to J. R. Beaver, lot (, B 9, Hawthorne's first addition ) 400 J. P. Menefee and wife to John H. Buck, lot 9. B X Elisabeth Irving' addlUon No. 2. $000 Get your Title Insurance and Abstraots to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee & Trust Co.. Chamber of Commerce. COURT NOTES. The will of H". A. Smith, deceased, dis posing of an estate worth $7600 has been admitted to probate in the County Court. The property is distributed as follows, to Harriet Ann Smith, the widow, $5000, to be realised from an Insurance policy: to Benjamin Franklin Smith, a on, $100oT The remainder ot the estate Is bequeathed in equal shares to Emory Howard Smith. Benjamin F. -Smith, William Christian Smith, and Minnie Alice Towle. A. F. Flegel and W. N. Jones art the execu tors. making a Rapid Race. CHAMBERLAIN'S TOUR. (Journal Special Service.) THE DALLES, Or., May 27.TThe peo ple of The Dallea gave a magnificent wel come to Oeorge E. Chamberlain, W. A Wann ahd Henry Blackman lait night in the Baldwin Opera-Houae. The recep tion waa evidence that they will poll enough vote to carry the county, at least for a part of the ticket, Mr. Cbam terlaln boing sure to have a majority. Circuit Judge W. L. Bradshaw presid ed at the meeting, Messrs Wann, Black nun and some of the local candidates speaking before Mr. Chamberlain, who was given an ovation when he stepped forward to address the audience. The party left'for Portland, whence they go to Albany and Jefferson to apeak today. v TWO HEPPNER MEETINGS. ' (Journal Special Service.) HEPFN11R, Or., May 27.-Heppner turned out en masse to hear George B. Chamberlain, Henry' Blackman and W. A. Wann, and there were so many that it was necessary to hold an overflow meet ing. At eaah there was lots of enthusi asm and Interest In Mr. Chamberlain's diacussion of state issues. This is Henry Blaokman's home town and hare he also received a ftaa recep tion. FURNISH ILL AT ATHENA. (Journal Special Service.) PENDLETON, Or., May IT.-The Fur nish reception here last night was fairly enthusiastic and of moderate dimensions. The -attendance waa not so large as at the meetings held by George Chamber lain, nor were so many at the station to meet him when he came from Athena, At the latter place Mr. Furnish excused himself en account of sickness,' and did not appear before the people. Here he read his usual speech. TO BEAUTIFY PLAZA BLOCK The Park Commissioners met at the City Hall this forenoon and adopted the suggestion of J. E. Werlein, represent ing the A. O. U. W. Lodge, and J. S. Beall, of the Traveler!' Protective As sociation, to beautify the plasa block bounded by Salmon, Fourth, Third and Main streets, with floral designs, sym bolical of the two orders. Messrs, Werlein and Befall were pres ent, stating their VteWs. The conventions of the A. O. U. W. lodge, and the T. P. A., to be held In Portland next month, were deemed by the Commissioners to be great events for the city, and tfie pro posal to beautify the square 'in honor of the visitors met with ready suport Parkkeeper Low Its was authorised by a unanimous resolution of the board to confer with Messrs. Werlein and Beall further and to proceed with the work. In order to make the best showing it will be necessary to raise the surface several feet by a filling of dirt. EAST SIDE BRIEFS. Mrs. J. C. Reed, wife of a former pas tor ot the Second Baptist Church, died Saturday at her home! in Central Bast Portland. Mrs. Reed has been confined to her home for a long time and re cently underwent several surgical opera tlona, ' y ' C. N. Rankin, Police Commissioner, hag returned from a week's business trip through Eastern Washington. Flro was discovered' in one of tho cot tages belonging to Captain 3. H. McMU len on Crosby street yesterday morning. A few buokets of water extinguished the blase. Cause unknown. J . Miss Kate Dougsejg haa donated a Very fine carved pulpit to St Mary's Catholic Church in Albina. Mrs. Hugh Daugherty, residing at Bast Eighth and East Everett street, la Said to be vary til. .;. i " ' U. S. DISTRICT COURT, Kamplacyn Creamery Company, bank rupt; hearing on appeal from decision of referee; ofa for $250 of referee allowed. United States vs, Ethel Fears; Indicted for violation of the postal laws, ararign ment - waived; . pleaded guilty and waa fined $10. . . ...'!.. ''x-'-: Henry Lee, boardlng-houM keeper, at 874-37$ Yamhill steet. petition ih bank ruptcy; liabilities. $581 43; asserts, get. ROUND TOWN. 111 "i. Hon. George E. Chamberlain and Hon. W. F. Butcher Will address the cltlsens of Portland at Gomes Hall, Albina, on Wednesday, May 2$, at S p m., upon the political issuer of this campaign. A special meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the secretary' office. 24$ Washington street. The meeting Is for the purpose of not ing on the report of the navigation com mittee and any other business that may oome up. At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, Judge Bellinger, of the United btates District and Circuit Courts, will call the trial docket and set cases for trial before the grand Jury. Col. L. L. Hawkins has recently added a valuable attraction to the City Mu seum, of which he is the gratuitous guardian. It consists of two Siberian reindeer, which he secured from J. L. Kimball, of Alaska, where the head Were; mounted. Internal Revenue Collector Dunne' office wilt be established in the new Federal building tomorrow. Moving waa commenced yesterday from the old quar ters IB the Worcester block, and by to night most If not all the books, papers, and other paraphernalia will be m plae. Workmen were engaged this morning In sawing out a three-inch piece of rail on the Burnslde street bridge draw. With the advent of warm weather the steel rail expand and there is fre quently a great deal ot trouble In open ing the draw. When the three-inch piece is removed a fish plate is bolted, onto the two pieces, and as occasion demand the little piece of rail taken out are replaced. POLICE RECORD. The charge against Casper Hlnkle, aocused of stealing a bicycle, was dis missed in the police court this after noon. The assault and battery case against Lonle Allen waa continued a day. C. J. Barrett was sent to the county jail as an lhforaation accusing htm of Indecent exposure la being prepared. Judge Campbell is puxsled as to what he ought to do in the case of a boy named Paul Temple, who Mole a bicycle at Sunday' ball game. The prisoner admits his guilt but does not appear to realise the seriousness of hi position. Ths case went over. . RAILROAD NOTES. Joseph Barton, general freight and pas senger agent ot the Sumpter Valley road, is In the city from Baker City today. C. F. Osborne, agent tor the Erie Dis patch at Seattle, Is In Portland. H. O. Wilson, general agent of the O. R. 4 N. Co. at Butte., Mont., visited th company's headquarters today. Mr. Wil son Is accompanied by his wife. A. B. Bdesby. traveling freight and pas senger agent ot the'O. It N. Co. at Butte, Moat,. Is among today's trans ients. A Raymond and Whitcomb tourist party, 109 In number, came in Sunday from Puget Sound. They are principally from the New England State and New York, Ihey left yesterday for th East over, me wortnera racino ana wuy visit Yellowstone Park while en route. Qulseppi Arata Dead. Oulseppl Arata, jowner of the Arata wholesale liquor house at " lot , Third street and SM First street, died last night of consumption aged 48 year. He ha a brother who waa engaged In busi ness with him. The funeral will take plaee from the residence, N. n Tenth street, at X P. M. Thursday. HEALTH REPORT. Hascl Calkins, University Park, tear- letlna. ,- Anita Harris, University Park, tear letlna. ''-. :. ,' ' Gilbert Fulkerson,, TM Albina avenue. chicken pox., : Rougi EtNoir. It was a dark night "Petre," whispered th beautiful girt with lunris hair, "there is th man who has caused th crimson flush to ting my Cheeks." "-VV' '-i- Whatr hissed Petro. reaching Mr" Big trusty blade. "Is h your-your lovtrf ' , -Noi my druggist He handle th beat rouge la town. And only th whispering night breete disturbed th sUllness.-Chlcago Ksws. ' 1 itiM KsisieceisisEsn the journal: I VACATION TRIP . To the most popular younj; woman In Portland ' The t'ymryf'myUnyi trip to the seaside and pay her expenses down And back; and her hotel bill white there. To determine her popularity a vote will be taken and -the one receiving the most votes will get the trip. The one getting the . next highest number will be given a trip lasting: from Satur day to Monday, all free. The one who is third In tho list will receive a trip tip the lordly Columbia and return. 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. R ; WHO IS YOUR CHOICE? CUT OUT. THIS COUPON I VOTE FOR At. AS THH ONB TO TAKB TUB Journal Vacation Trip. ADVENTISTS CONFERENCE About 600 people are already camped at th Seventh-Day Adventlst ' meeting grounds on William avenue, Upper Al bina, and the tent are being ftpidly oc cupied. '- It ha been deelded to alvfd the North Pacific Conference In twb parts, the ter ritory west Of th Cascade Mountains in Oregon taking' the old nam and, the newly organised eonfertao itt Washing ton and British Columbia aast of the Cascades will take some other name. The North Facifle : Conference , a organised In 1877 at Walla Walla by Elder I. D.Wan Horn, and comprised the State ot Ofcgon, Washington and Idaho, with a membership, of. about ISO , members. Sine that t)me It haa; been necessary to organise three separate conferences in that territory. The membership 'of the three states now amounts to about 40000. - C .UDecksr th present president of the North Pacific Conference, ha , held that position for about five years, the new officers being elected during the present conference, which Will continue until Monday, June 1. Following: Is the dally program: Ris ing bell 8 a. m. social worship in pa vilion, 6:30; conference business meeting, o'clock; public preaching, 10:M and t:N p. m.; conference business meeting, Bp. m.; public preaching, 7:46 p. m.; retiring bell, 1:30 p. tn. The services will be Inter spersed by Bible studies . Drawbridge Question. There will be a mass meeting of all per. ons interested in the closing of the draw bridges n the iUnited Bute courtroom on June S at 1:30 p. m. As all argument in favor or against the closing of the draw bridge at certain hour is to be ad blefore th Secretary of War, any one wishing to be heard will please sub mit in writing his reasons, pro or con, to Captain W. C. Langfltt, tTnlted States Engineers. MOHR ROAD SOLD. The transfer of tho Paul Mohr road on Saturday at Ooldendale to the contract ors, Winters A Chapman, marks an Im portant step tn an enterprise of greatest Importance to the interests of the Inland Emlpre. By the terms of this sale, Win ters A Chapman bid In for 136, 591 M th line, which Includes all mechanics' liens, but -doe not Include something like 100, 000 in other debts, which will not be pressed. ODDS OF INFORMATION. The sun's flames spring at times to a distance of 350,000 miles from Its surface. The average number of live lost by lightning in this country so far as re corded is 800 a year. Six thousand tons of obsolete shot and hell are being offered for sale by the British War Office. , Four narcissi blooming on one stem la a floral freak now to be aeen In an allot ment garden at Wlsbeck. One of the highest shot towers in the world 1 to be found, tn Vlllaeh, in Cor inthla, where there is a fall ot M feet. Stoker on tho American liner Bt Paul and St. Louis are paid 146 a month, a against $25 paid on English steamer. Bom of Liverpool's municipal electrie tramcars can carry more than 100 pas senger. And they all have seat. A German scientist ha discovered a perfect substitute for rubber that 1 re silient and self-closing and practically unwearabla. Dover's municipal, electric tramway made ayclear profit of 1100 and carried over 8,300,000 passengers during the work, lng year Just completed. ' Fastened together with a pin, four bills for articles 'bought at Belfast tn 1894 have Just been discovered in th crop of a 'fowl purchased at Leeds. The purchase of 28,000 head of cattle at one time was th transaction of a Texas man reoently. It Is said that SS trains were required to transport them. The annual report- of the Bell Tele phone Company shows Sl.ttT subscribers. This Is an Increase ot more than (0,000 over last year, In splta of competition. . CHasgow and Edlnburg are to be united by an electrical road with the monorail system, which Is to convey passengers ths distance of 41 miles in tt minutes, or at a relatlvo speed of 117 miles an hour. -. The Btato Department has received from the French Embassy.) Washington, notice of a proposed ' congress for th international repression ot the "Trait de Blanches", (whit slave trade), to be held at Part Juno .18. lWt t A new British torpedo boat destroyer named Velox was recently' launched. She will be fitted with both turbln and re clpfbcatlng ' engines, n The turbjne has proved most satisfactory for high speed, but is very expenslv for the ordinary cruising rat.' - " I Germany and th KUhsrlands contsm- '' ' '' - V ''.'-';,v . i u : N Onecoupon every day. Six coupons will be given for a week's, paid in ad vance subscription; twenty-six votes will be given for a month's paid in ad ' vance subscription, and seventy-eight votes will be given for every three ' month's paid In advance subscription. - : plat providing a Joint subsidy for cables to tho Dutch islands In th East Indies to connect with th projected American" Philippine cable. This will make a con nection' between Europe and Asia by way of America, .Th difference of color between green tea and blaak tea depends on th tact that th first 1 obtained from . leaves dried a soon a they are gathered,' while in th case of the black, tea the leaves are allowed to ferment before drying,. Black tea, therefore, contains much less tannin than green. CHURCH NEWS AflD VIEWS Th two opposite parties in th Church of England are now divided on the ques tion of 'morning and evening communion. The aacerdotallsta insist on fasting com tnunlon and so follow the Roman us la not celebrating after noon, while th evangelicals favor celebrations at the time of th original Institution, claiming that ths Lord's Supper Is manifestly "not a breakfast" Ths new bishop of Pur ham I a strong supporter of the latter prac tice. Recently he preached in the morn ing at the Chapel Royal, St James' Pal ace, and in the evening at St Paul' a, Onslow .Square, London. After the even ing sermon he assisted in the administra tion of th Lord's Supper. A pastor In Central Pennsylvania sendi out a slip to his parishioners asking them to nam any subject or text upoa which a sermon would be especially help ful to them, and deposit it In a box pre pared for ths purpose. He hopes in thlt way "to be of more servioe to his eon gregatlon, whose confidence in this mat ter will glya him sincere pleasure."' The Canadian census bureau has Issueo a bulletin giving the results as regards the religious affiliations of the people The grand total of persona is 1,(71,051, of whom 1.22I.M7 ar Roman Catholics. yOf th Protestants th most numerous are the Methodist, with 116.882; th Presby terians, with US, SOI, and th Anglicans, with asO.tlS. The Baptist ar fourth with. m4& All these denomination! how a substantial Increase In the V years since 1881. The Congregationallsts with 28.ZS3, have Increased only IX in It years, and the Salvation Army has lost SG41 on the 1S91 figures ot 11,949. Unitarians have gained 157 on a total in 1891 of 17, and Unlversalists have lost W out ot their 1891 total of 1186. A "Berlin paper , is authority for th statement that there are at present 123 converts from Judaism occupying Protes tant pulpits. In the United Btates there are 4600 office-bearers in Christian churches who were born Jews. During the last century there are records of 204.. 600 Jews being baptised, of whom 72,140 entered Protestant churches, 67,300 the church of Rome and 74,600 the Qreel? church, mostly in Russia, DEATHS. 'Wesley B. Hamilton, Huntington, Or., paralysis, aged 90. James Balda, Fulton, heart disease, aired ES. Joseph A. Burllngame, Eugene, jaun dice, aged SO. Hire. Anna J. Faster, Jewell, perelonltls, aged 46. Elen Read, 94 East Eleventh, cancer, aged 47. The Edward jHolaaaa Undertak ing Co-, funeral directors and em. balmrs..Z80 Yamhill. Phone 5p7. tl. P. Flnlay AY Bon, Undertaksrs and Embatmers, corner Third sTnd UsfTerson (treats, do flrst-clat work and daal honorably with all. OttO 6chumann, monumental ; and building work, 204 Third 8t Estl mat on first class work only. Clarke Bros, for Flowers, 289 Mor' rison Street, Klamath Hot Springs Edaon Bros., Proprietors. . Beswlck, SUkfyou County, Cat. Finest fishing, hunting and health re sort on the Coast . Climate perfect; no Winds, no fogs, no dusty roads. Trout Ashing tinsurpased. Hot, swimming, steam, sulphur and mud bath. . Rate la.oo to per day. Sio.oo to $14.00 per week.. Full particulars upon application.' ' ' notice. ; , A special meeting of the Kon-Partla Advisory Association will be held Thurs day evening May 2, at Walters' Alliance Hall,- corner f Third and Columbia