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KTKNLNG JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . QBEGOy. "WITPyESPAT, HAT 28, , 1902.
.THE
' HUNT CLUB
Completes Program for Satur
2' '"day's Event
' .v ..? v.,. ,-.,... -
A meeting of "all the committees of the
- ' laid day. meet of te (Portland Hunt
Club, able laxM place Saturday, May
. 0. was bald laat evening at the otflce of
lb treasurer, F. O. Downing In the
' Chamber Of Commerce building. The re-
porta Submitted indicate that aU events
' ft -that day - are In the best possible
shape. . Tha only-thing to be desired no
' li pleasant breather.
. . Great rivalry exists among the partici
pants who are to take part In tha sev-
aral areata, and every rider believer that
ha will be winner.. Indications are thit
, tha mile run wilt be the moat hotly con
tested race. Not a few wagers have bee
,' laid I ainong the several events, Which
have been ao happily arranged that there
J ' Will be no tiresome waits.
As soon as one race has been disposed
' of, the neat will bo called at once, Tba
' first event will be called at 2 p. m. sharp.
' , Alt who are to take part la the parade
. will report at Jrvlngtoij, track to Mr.
Cruther at 1:48.
An : attractive 'event win bea pony
face," tor a quarter mile dash. In which
14 young boys have already entered. -A
' goodly number of entries in tha trap
' show indicate much interest therein. A
Tory pleasing ad .novel feature which is
' deserving of special mention will be the
JfV uj v i;. - . .....
N - All persons Who are-i take part will
, be presented with tickets upon applying
at room 4, Chamber of Commerce build
ing. '"-'.: A is"'--
It la probable that coaching part)es at
1 tha meet will be very , numerous,, lnae
much a every coach in tha city has al
ready been reserved, .h: .
' From the list of entries which Is nearly
' made vp. It is readily to be seen that
Visitors wha attend Saturday will And
, enough to attract them. In the mile trot
there are 10 entries; in the mile tandem;
st. Seven events are set down for tha
two-mile hurdle race. In the junior race
i-half .mile run there are seven entries;
In the stable beys' race, nine events are
scheduled.
The selling of flowers will be In the
bands of the Flower Mission. There will
be two booths in the" grand stand, With
It young women in each. Sixteen young
' I&en Will be chosen to Mrr nrh an
. baskets ot refreshments to serve In the
stand, among the visitors In carriages,
and to the riders. The two booths will
be hi charge of Miss Bickel and Miss
. Sansbury. respectively. They will- be as
sisted by Morris Whitehouse and Tom
' MoArthur. Aside from flowers, the booths
- will dispose of lignTrefreshments.
in component to the Hunt Club, the
young women will wear the club colors.
being attired In whit hit -(. r
ekrits. With Unea collars, red ties and red
belts. The proceeds of aU' sales will
used to furnish a child's room or chil
dren's play room in on of the homes or
hospitals iwhlch thai Portland Fruit and
.mower mission girls visit. , ,
- There Is a beautiful display Of trophies
at the fleld day meet of the Hunt Club In
the windows of A. Feldenhelmer, cornoe
Third and Washington streets, which Is
attracting much attention. :
POISONED BY TYPEWRITER.
t- Cincinnati The1 funeral of Miss Mary
LaugaUn, who died In terrible agony
from a seemingly insignificant cause, was
held this morning from St Xsvier's
Church. Miss Laughlln was IS years old,
and lived at 119 Torre nee road. She died
from blood poisoning, caused by the blue
!qk on a typewriter ribbpn when she was
Pjf!? ut Qejjp of the machine, 4
....... "An" almost imperceptible fever "blister
came on Miss Laughlln's lip while she
was at Work f or the Araberg ft Bnll Toy
Company laat week. The young Woman
hadeeu at work with her typewriter
and her fingers were stained with the
Ink used on the ribbon ofhe machine.
In trying to break the blister, Miss
Laughlln placed her seined linger on It.
Ia a short time she felt sharp pains In
her face. This was followed by a slight
swelling ok her lip.
. " TheJpatn became almost unbearable,
and her lip began to swell badly and turn
, black. M3e Laughlln, sought medical
' aid. r Every known cure was tried, but
; the poisoi) slowly permeated her system.
Death followed soon.' Miss Laughlln al
most welcomed it a a relief, her agony
, i was ao Intense.
The girl's face was distorted and her
skin almost as. black as coal. The pole
. oaed llpjiad wollen to enormous else and
nothing could be done to reduce it.
Acddeafs of this nature could not hap
pen with users of the 8mlth Premier, cs
the. type do, not have to be picked out;
a few turns of the crank does the work.
Portland Branch Smith Premier Type
writer, I ft M.' Alexander & Co., Pacific
Coast Dealers, 122 Third street, 'phone
Main 674. i
CROP REPORT.
The past week has been one of great
extremes; the first half was wet and cool
r and the latter portion was moderately
". mild, with, bright sunshine, which was
,': Just the kind of weather that ia needed
for corn, potatoes, hops, gardens and
full grain.
A ;The maximum, or day temperatures in
Western Oregon ranged between 63 and
U degrees, and the minimum, or sight
temperatures between 40 and 59 degrees:
' Xn Eastern Oregon the maximum temper
atures ranged between W and a degrees
DR. R. B. NORTHRLIP
OSTEOPATH
',, .r Treat SccacfiBy AH ; ,
KERVOilS lilt CBKOafC DISEASES
CXAAILMATIOM fREt
Offlcei 416 Dekun Building,
' Third and Washington St.
Call for literature.
and .'the minimum temperatures between
SS and ft degrees, 't : r. '
Sprtn gram is snaklhg excellent ad
vancement and It looks promising In all
sections of the state. Kail grain Is be
ginning to head, and la general, the out'
look for a good crop is favorable. Com
plaints are made that the fields are un
usually weedy, and that wheat on the
bottom lands has not recovered from Its
slcltly, yelloW color, due to the previous
cold rain. Summeivf allowing, and com
and potato planting are in active prog,
reus In toe Willamette Valley. '
The weeda are beginning to get thick
on summer-fallowed land In Eastern Ore
gon and its cultivation will soon become
necessary. Pastures .are excellent and
stock is getting- fatr The cold -rains in
tho coast counties caused a siight fall
ing off in milk during the first half of
the week, but With the advent of warm
weather the supply Quickly Increased to
the normal amount. A good hay crop
Is now assured. The first cutting of al
falfa lo Southern Oregon will be made
this week.' Red clover In some portions
of Marion Couf.ty.ia reported to have
been killed out in large patches, and
this crop will be considerably short in
those localities. ' Hops are in splendid
condition; well tip on the polef and the
second training, of the vines ba been
finished In many of the yards. '
: Beporta, from fruit men. are. very con
flicting. East ofthemountains the pros
pects, for full crops of an klndsrexeept
peaches, seem to b very .promising and
the outlook In Southern Oregon la also
unusually good, but In the Willamette
Valley the Italian prunes and cherries
have- not set well, and so many have
dropped that not over halt a crop Is ex
pected. Bartlett pears in this Valley are
reported by some to be a total failure,
while others expect there will be a fair
crop harvested. The outlook -for apples
la apparently favorable and petite prune
and . berries of all kinds promise abund
ant yields.. '.;.-"" )" ;'V'?T"
ANNIVERSARY
r ssBsssBBBeasesesaksBM4SNeMMW
Of St Ann's Catholic Society
Celebrated.
St. Ann's Cethollo Charitable Society
celebrated at Foresters' Hall Monday
night the anniversary of its foundation,
May 26, WBU ..
The socletywas organised with
charter members and seven, of these were
present Its work Is done among the
rlefc and feer of the parish and is entire
ly charitable, ,
" The program given was eomposed of
the best, selections and opened with an
overture by Everest's Orchestra, which
Is so deservedly popular. Dr. Zan sang
a solo and was forced to responded to an
encore; Miss McGinn gave a piano read!
turn of Chopin's Polonaise opus 23 that
Won great praise for her talent. This
Is her first public appearance since her
return from Boston, where she graduated
recently from the Conservatory. She 1
now organist at the Cathedral.. Miss Mc
Ginn; was noted locally as a musician
before her departure and is now rapidly
winning new honors.
Miss Ethel Shea delighted the audience
with her vocalisation of Tennison'e
"Song of the Heart, and her response
to the encore. Mr.' J, Victor Austin gave
a violin number, a selection from Faust.
In admirable style, and the program
closed with a double number by Misa
Kathleen Lawlen, She sang in her usual
graceful way two songs particularly
adapted to her voice, which possesses sn
unusual sweetness. The selections were
"Serenade," by Bounod, and "Shuggy
Shou." by Ambrose. In response to the
enthusiastic applauae of her hearers she
sangT "Mighty Lak a Rose.JShe was
given .quite a reception by her friends at
tlje conclusion of her songs.
. The reports of the secretary were read
by Father Casey and the remainder of the
evening was spent in a general social
way, with dancing.
POLICE REC02D.
.J. A. Reed was arrested on the East
Side yesterday and charged with steal
Ing a portion of a steam engine belong
In , to Frederick Strong.- of : Twenty-
second and Everett streets.
Thieves concealed themselves In Calvary
Presbyterian Church Sunday night during
the services and after the edifice had
been locked up searched the place. They
only secured about li from a stationary
voluntary contribution .box and a sou
venir. Spanish silver dollar, the personal
property of Rev. Gilbert.
Mrs. Abe Tlchner reports the loss of a
valuable purse containing a rew dollars
In ehange. -Burglars -entered lief home
Monday night. 1 :
Lu -Hlng, who shot Chin Luey at s
Second street recently, .was admitted to
bail In the police court yesterday af
ternoon. His bonds were fixed at (3001.
DOLUVER SPEAKS,
V. B. Bolliyer," who comes from Iowa
with the recommendation that he had
stumped the East with Mark Ha ana,
spoke at the Marquatn last night to a
large audience. Mr. Kolllver Is a speak-
er of the -flamboyant style or oratory
and many went to hear him out of curi
osity to see what manner of man bad.
been Imported from the effete JCast to
educate the rninds of the rugged West.
When Mr. Dolllver bad exhausted ' hi
subject the greater portion of the audi,
ence left, but the few who remained lis
tened to the few remarks made by Judge
WltUame, The theater was comfortably
filled, many of the supporters of the Citi
zens' movement being conspicuous in tho
crowd. '
THE WEATHER.
IJght rain has fallen In Western
Washington, and thunder storms - with
light rain are reported 'as having -oc
curred at Baker City,, and Lewlston.
ThundeY storms have also occurred In
western Montana. . Heavy rain nas fal
len In Eastern ColoraaQ and Western
Kansas. 'Elsewhere . west of the Missis
sippi river fair weather prevails....
It Is. cooler In Nevada, Oregon and
Washington and slightly - warmer .in
Montana and the Dakotas.
The Indications ' are for partly cloudy
weather in this district. Thursday,- with
showers In WAtern Oregon, . Washing
ton and Northern Idaho. It ' will be
cooler tonight la Idaho and Northeast
em Washington. . . . ' f
The Board of Public Works late yes
terday afternoon awarded' contracts for
Improvements of streets and sewers as
follows;
Morris street JJnd & Manning, $1552.74
and Louis Jantn and Ray Debauer.
$225.89; East Klnteentb, M. J. Cauley,
4.l8, and VS. Br Golden 4V Cd lltT-ief
East Everett, II. B. Golden & Co.( I13p.84;
Kelly, Llnd & Manning., 944S,03; J, W.
Sweeney, $144&S9; Nickum . & Kelly,
$1961.90, '" .
Sewers East Couch, Jacobsen, Bade &
Cd..$T27; Eugene. $537.73; East "Ash;TOeOb
sen. Bade & Co., $333.63; Montana avenue.
J. W. Sweeney, t2713.; Bast AMer, Ja-
cobsen. Bade & Co., $87.40- ;". ' ;
Bids for sewers in Mabel ' Street and
Hamilton avenue and Corbett street were
too high, and were ordered readvrtised.
Bids for 'construction of sewers .In
Minnesota avenue were opened - as- fol
lows, snd referred to the clerk:
J. W. Sweeney, $129383; Reiner and
Reiner, $1299.70; Fralney 6 Keating,
$1(73.76; 3. B. Siemmons. $1245.B, .
For sewer in Commercial street-rO.
Siemmons, $471.80: John Bays. $441.32;
Fraluy & Keating, $443.41; O. W.
Sweeney. $474.30. . ... .
0'Bryan's Wood Bill.
The following letter to the Banfleid-
Veysey Fuel Company, Third and Oak
streets, is self-explanatory:
'Please deliver me 19 cords of slab wood
at market price, to be delivered and
stacked In front of my home. No. 691
Hancock street, Irvihgton, August 1. In
connection with this I wish to say that
I -had about IS cords of your slab' wood
last August, costing me, at the price
then current at that time, $38, for use in
my furnace. My house is about 45 feet
square, In an exposed position so far as
Alnds Is concerned, with three floor over
the basement, and notwithstanding the
fact that I kept the furnace going all
last winter and up to and Including our
late spring. I still have about $S worth of
Wood left in my basement; my full bllf
for the entire winter, therefore, only
costing me $23. I simply state this mt
ne like to know that their goods are ap
preciated. Your very truly,
- "J. H, O'BRYAN."
Literary and Musical.
Immanuel Church,. Second and Moade
streets will be the scene tonight of an
excellent literary and. musical entertain
ment under the 'direction "of Mfee Myrtle
Bottler and Mrs. Kattle Ham. The names
of the participants are a guarantee of
the quality of the entertainment, which
it is expected will be generously patron
ized. Following Is the program: 'Piano
duet. Misses Myrtle Bottler. Ketha Fow
:cr;. vocal solo, E. Fehr; recitation. Miss
Alice Pleathorne: piano duet, Misses Mil
vl4 Illage and Gludys Ham; comlo coon
sketch, Messrs. Davles and Beck: piano
duet. Miss Hobon; solo. Miss Retha Fow
ler, fancy club swinging. H. E. Wilson;
whistling solo, Miss A. Bingham; recitar
tion, Mrs. K. Ham; mandolin and guitar.
Messrs Loomis, Warren and York.
CHAMBER Oi3 COMMERCE
At a meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce held this morning
at the secretary's office, the navigation
committee' recommended that "a tele
gram be sent to the Oregon dele
gation at Washington setting forth that
the season during which effective work
can be done on the Columbia river bar
Is rapidly passing away, and that unless
the government engineers are speedily
authorised to commence work,' nothing
carl- be done until next spring; . so that
they be asked to us? all possible effort
to hasten the passage of the river and
harbor bill."
President Meam and George Taytor of
'he navigation committee were appointed
to carry bur the above recommendation;
WAGES RAISED.
At the regular meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners bJd .tods an
order waa-made increasing the wages of
the County Carpenter, H. P. Eraery, $25
a month for May and June, rawing tn
total salary to $100 for each of the months
mentioned. This increase was made on
account of the great amount of extrs
work required of the carpenter at this
time. :
' The wages of the Courthouse Janitor
was increased from $5E to $60 per month.
The voting place In precinct 69, Mount
Tabor, was changed from Splllm&a's Hall
to Field Bros.' drug store building.
RIVER BULLETINS.
The "stage of the Willamette river this
morning was 17.6 feet, an increase of
three-tenths of a foot n ' the, past VA
hours and two feet and a half above the
longer Hne.Mr. Benls. tfte' forecast offi
cial, says that a stage of 19 feet, will be
-eached at Portland by Friday afternoon
ind probably 20 feet by next n Sunday
'nornlng.- i.-y. vr- -
The lower. Columbia river will continue
rising, steadily for . the next seven or
slgth days. At The. Dalles a stage of 23
reet will be reached Thursday and prob
ably $T' feet of neitt Saturday. .
. ; Health report. .
Morgan Heffernan, 837 Missouri avenue;'
scarlet fever. --
' Jo Mllrier, Sixth and Market; smallpox.
Adam Gross. Fulton, scarlatina.
Thulma Richards, 701 Market street.
scarlatina. ' .
Roy Pomery, .Chicago, smallpox
-William Rlggs. 83 Market, smallpox.
Josephine Byers, East Sixth and Mill,
scarlet, fever. .
BIRTHS.
To Mrs. George A. Johnston, 644 Ellis,
a boy. w -, '....
To Mrs. Louis Meter, ISO North Seven'
teenth street, a girl,
To Mrs. Charles Cook, Selllng-Hlrsch
building, a bay, ... , r, , . ,
To Mrs. Frederick H. . . Hopkins, U
Urvejoy, a boy,. '7V--'W.r ' .....
Meeting Postponed.
The Civic Improvement -Association
meeting which was set for Friday night
In Fireman's Hall. Bellwootf. bag been in-
FLORAL DESIGNS
--': ":'; . '. .. , -( ... . . t
In Honor of Workmen and Trav
elers Conventions.
Park Keeper Lowlts commenced this
morning with a'torca tf six City Park
gardaers to embellish the North Plata
block In frSsU of tba court bousa wit
floral erablsms of the JL O. U. W. Lodfe,
Degree of Honor, and Tr P. A., as au-
thorUed by the Park Commissioners at
yesterday's meeting. Ground was brok
en for be three designs and dirt was
dumped on -the beds to the ff required
height 'The- anchor and shield af-the
A. O. U. W. wlU cover a space 25 by 1
feet, the rim of th-shield will be dec
orated with alternate layers of red,
white-and blue flowers, and the tar will
be red set; with tae Initial letters of
sliver. Colored gravel will form a black
background. The D of H. design will
be a heart, encircled with a wreath.
probably olaurek Its diameter will be
16 reet. The emblem of the T. r. A. is
15 feet in diameter, sexagon in shape and
wilt be highly colored with floral- set
tings. The design are placed near the
Third street side of the square. Tha
west ends wilt be raised to about two
feet and slope eastward to the level of
tha ground. . The sods which have been
removed will be replaced around the
borders to keep the loose dirt from slid
ing. Mr. Lowlts bought the earth from
a contractor," who,,' Is excavating on the
corner of Third and Maoison streets, a
block away, for 10 cents a yard, and
canslders himself fortunate to find it so
close by and at such reasonable terms.
The question of procuring this very nec
essary material appeared at first to pre
sent a problem In Itself. Sand will be
hauled from the park and mixed, with
the earths
The three designs will be set off by
a large semi-circular sign, reading,
Portland's Welcome." It will extend
from one endof the beds to the other.
almost the entire length of the square,
facing from the west.
As soon as the flowers have been
transplanted from the City Park, aU
loungers will have to keep off the grass
of the whole square. ine Park Com
missioners have authorized Keeper Low-
Its to enforce this rule, and to make H
more effective the chief of police has
been asked to maintain a more effective
patrol of this sectlo nthan heretofore.
Suit for Bond.
Arguments were- neard yesterday In
the XTnltedatateiuC0urt by Judge Bel
linger In the case of John Lamon agalna'
the Fidelity 4b Deposit Company td
Maryland on demurrer to the answer.
The matter was taken undqr advisement
Charles S. Walte was formerly treasurer
ot Portland Aerie No.. 4. Fraternal Ol
der of - Eagles. The Fidelity & Deposit
Company was auod on its bonds to
Waits, who was found to be $2000 short
In his accounts..,.,1 ?'
Carpenters Union.
OREGON CITY, ; May 28. -The local
carpenters" have. effected a temporary or
atinlsatlon and will form a permanent
union tonight.' Already 25 members
have been enrolled,, and the temporary
offices are: V!oe-Preidfiit, W. B. Bis
sau ; recording and financial secretary, C
B. Johnson; treasurer. EL B. Andrews;
warden, A. J. Mayvtlle. this will make
the fourth lodge of organised labor In
the city, with a total membership
over 800.
of
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
Edson Burke, the 16-year-old son of J.
E. Burke, residing at 664 , East Pine
street.- underwent a very serious surgical
operation at Good Samaritan hospital
vesterday.
The Decoration Day exercises of th
Albina Central school will be held at
Davis' hall, Lower Alblnar Thursday at
i P. M. A number of prominent citisens
.will deliver addresses.
Mrs. Josephine LUlie has begun the
excavation for her $3000 residence on Wil
liams avenue and Morris street.
A. S. Ellis is about to construct two
hew flve-room cottages ' on Vancouver
avenue and Beech StreeW
The Albina Rose Club gave a success
ful dance at Malr's hall. Williams avenue
and Russell street, last Friday evening
Ice cream and cake were served.'
The Pacific States Telephone Company
Is erecting new poles from Hancock
street and Union avenue to Williams
avenue and Russell street. A new cable
is also being laid on the poles. The neVr
poles are fl'e feet higher than the old
ones. . 4.-
An excursion will' be given' by St'
Mary's Catholic church of Albina on the
Steamer Harvest Queen to Multnomah
Fulls. Friday, May $0. A barge Will be
taken along for dancing.
N'.
The Rev. M. W. Holland, of New Tork,
is a visitor at the residence Of Rev. C.
J. CRielly, 620 Williams avenue.
The new uniforms for the degree team
of Eureka Lodge. No. 126. A. O. V- W.,
have arrived, and tba team la drilling
dally.'' ";a:.':W.; '. "
The Memorial day exercises ot ihe Al
bina Central school will be held In Davis
hall, on Russelt street. 'An excellent pro
gram has been prepared! and the occasion
will be very interesting, AU are Invited
to attend. ' --
Mrs. Clara Ferguson has returned from
a trip to Yamhill County. Mrs. Ferguson
is the official court reporter ot tbe county.
Frank C. Ferguson, of the firm of Man
ning ft Ferguson, has recovered from a
recent Illness firf. '.,,:...: ;
Mrs. Annie Stocklen. wife of .the Grand
avenue butcher, has returned from a visit
to Newport as a delegate to tbe Odd Fel
lows encampment.
The concert given by the Woodstock
band last Sunday was a successful affair.
It. will be repeated next Sunday. .
A still alarm for a lira la the smith-
son bu!dlng on Russell street. Lower
Albina, was sent In to Plstrict Engineer
Holden yesterday afternoon. A lighted
cigar dropped on a bundle of paper was
the cause. The building was occupied by
Mra B. A. Lea. as a lodging ftouse. Tha
damage was trivial.
Memorial exercises are being bald this
afternoon at the Clinton-Kelly School,
the date being changed from Thursday:
The following Grand Army representa
tives were present: T. B, MeDevltt, Gen
eral H. B. Compsoa. E B. Barmball. J.
W. Ogllbee, F. F. Freeman, H, H. Mer
ehant and George M. Jlnderson. .,
ROUND TOWN. :
Hon. George E. Chamberlain and Hon.
W, T. Batcher will address the ciMsens
of Portland at Oomes Hall, Albina, on
Wednesday, May ft, at I p. in, upon
the political lsauef of this campaign. -,
JDacttoa supples wlU" be - distributed
among uo various precincts today, con
slsUng of copies of poUbooks, tall sheeu
and election, laws. Tha official ballots
wer delivered by : the printer ta the
PierIM ..:jrearde;Y 4r:y.T-
Mrs.- Chloe Ann Lappeus, widow "ot the
late Jamea H. tappeus, died at her resi
dence, ia Bavier street yesterday, aged
9 years." She leaves two sons, N. B. and
C O. lAppeus and one daughter, LAura
Frances,, to mourn bar loss. - T
Seven enlisted men In the United States
Army arrived here a few days ago from
Seattle. I Four were sent to Vancouver;
two to San Francisco and one to Fort
puchesna,
- The Oregon Mercantile Company's store
will be closed on Friday, May $, It being
Decoration day.
The tained animal show ... of Gentry
Bros, will give two exhlbtions daily af
Multnomah field, beginning Friday. May
10. They present many novel attractions
this year, and a better show than evsr
Is promised. ' ; ,i: 'rC'vA
Industrial Agent Judson, of the O.- B.
Ik N. Co.; is in receipt of ,a letter from
Dr, James Wlthycombe. director of the
United State Agricultural Experiment
Station ConTalHs." ' Df, Wlthyeombe
extends his congratulations to Mr. Jud
son for bis energy in bringing about the
introduction of Hereford cattle in Ore
gon,. and particularly the successful
sale recently made at Colfax, Wash.
There wl?l be ft meeting of the Port
Of Portland Coormiaalon' lata tMs after,
noon for the purpose of opening bids for
the popular loan advertised for by tbe
board. '
A Western tThloa messenger boy on a
wheel struck a lltt) daughter of W. W.
Curtis at Second and Salmon streets yes
terday but did pot seriously Injure her.
There were two alarms of fire yester.
any, but in both instances the- damage
was nominal.' A roof on fire oa Lincoln
street did $5 damage and' a blase in a
sued on Uisiuhmppi avenue and Kuaseil
street did virtually no barm ,
In Justice Cramer's court yesterday
Charles McLaucntan was arraigned cn a
charge of throw ing a rock thrown a a win
dow ia the residence of Alexander Camp
bell at Sylvan. The hearing will take
p:a e Saturday. '
IN HONOR OF
A PIONEER
Mrs. Ellaa Siiauidlng Warieti, the first
white, woman born in Oregon, was the
juist of hoiior ut the biua S:auldii:i:
:abiu of Nutlvj Sauvbteis at tue meet
ing last nlsht at the, homo pi Ulna Maude
Borden, tov Wastiingtbn street'. 'x'hie
was her first meeting - with the cal.r.
lamed in "her honor, as ahe lus no.
lived in Portland for several year's, 'i'h.
cabin is the first orgaaisEition or 'native
.laughters of the state and on aticuum
of the distiiictioa boiiio by ten. Warren
it was named tor nor. .
Mrs, Wa;T5i' paruiits came to Orcgo..
with thai Marcus Whitman party. .ud
although one clii.d wia born iK-r bofo.
ier It did net live. its. Warren was
uorn in 137 and la now one of the bright
;St, energetic tvo.neit u:ie" couid meet.
Ier hojie is now at Brldgcpa;t, Wasb
.tnd being en route to tter cji.4noc.
lome at Brownsville she stopped nj.-t.
purposely to meet the camp.
A business tUfcctiiig wus bold in tns
arly nart ot the iVjit nni dele--
I .rates to the grand cnbln aeio "elected.
iney were: mr. it. itaxe, sirs.
Lilian Miller and Mies Maude 'Norden.
Ith the alternctcs Mrs. T. i. Riches.
.Irs. w. A. Miller and Mrs. Eva Dud.ey.
The grand cabin meets on June 17 an. I
IS. -----.-
A general social evening was spent
ifter the business session 'and refresh
nents were served: About 13 members of
.he cabin were present. -
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The Great Central Railroad wfll open
;ta offices en tba sixth floor of the Wor
cester block June L W. Ll Green, second
assistant to Chief Engineer Kinney,
-eached Portland yesterday from De
troit, Mich, He brought his family with
Mm and Will make this city his home.
. H. Diers will be connected With the
new company. He . has been surveying
n Alaska and came in from Taeoma.
Ralph Green will also be a member ot
'.he engineering force.
The corps - of engineers now working
eastward from Coos Bay is in charge
of George' Lyman Moody, who came
here from Erie, Pa. H left Portland
lth bis corps Monday night. As 'has
been already Stated, a corps will begin
working wesward from Roseburg within
a day; or so, In which First Assistant
Engineer Sears,- Engineer Biers and C.
A. Sehlbrede, right-of-way attorney, will
take part. It Is Intended to so far com
plete prollmanary lines that a report
may be made by August lfi. v
POLITICAL NOTES.
Addresses to voters will be made at the
West Portland- schoolhoase this evening
by judge Webster and other Republican
candidates. ,
Judge Williams and W. J. Furmsh will
terminate their respective campaigns In
a Joint meeting to be bold in Portland
Saturday , evening at a place yet to be
selected. -.. : f.- - ,v:'i.t
Tomorrow evening Judges Williams and
Webster will address a Republican rall
atthe Boys' Brigade Hall, at Beech and
Klrby streets, la Multnomah Addition.
Harrison School Memorial.
Memorial day exercises wtll be held
at tba Harrison School tomorrow after
noon at IdO O'clock. Fnplls of both tbe
primary and grammar grades rlll parti
cipate and there will be addresses by
members of tbe G. A-"B;S::;' ,;f:-v
BUILDING PERMITS.
H. Ot Johns, l l-s stary cottage Mao.
adasa aad Bancroft. 3609.. , I
B. B. Boice, X i-a story cottagei Eastf
Eighteenth tnd Eyarett, 3oa, - w ' .1
THE JOURNAL,
VACATION TRIP
: To the most popular young woman In Portland ' The
Journal 'will tfve acteri day trip to the seaside and iay
her expenses down and hack, and her hotel hill while 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 5atur
day to Mtyiday, all free. The one who is third In the list will
receive a trip up 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.. , " .
jVVHOJS Y.OUR CHOICE?
CUT, OUT THIS COUPON
- r
' r. S"
, I VOTE FOR
, ll Ui. 'I ii i ui ...Liu
AL
AS TUB ONB Tp TAKB THB
Journal Vacation Trip.
TOOK A SHOT . :
-LASTRANGER
James Murray Arrested for At
tempted Murder."
James Murray, a stranger to the police.
made an unprovoked assault at t o'clock
last evening oa M. K, Milan, of 196 Jef
ferson street, with a revolver.
The two men, , who are entire strang
ers to each other,, met In a saloon at
Front and Columbia streets and had
several drinks, but neither was intoxl-,
cated. ".' "
A dUpute arose over some trivial mat
ter and becoming angered at a remark
made by Milan, Murray drew a revolver
pnd fired thrse shots st-Milan-at short
range, but all the bullets flew wide of
their mark. . ...
Milan grappled with his assailant. He
was rummellng Murray good an$ hard
with his fiat when bystanders Interfered
and disarmed the vicious man.
Assistance Was summoned from the po
lice, station and Detective Pay and Jailer
lloberU responded with he patrol wagon
nnd" placed Murray under arrest.
Tt Is Well that the police arrived as
they did. as an incipient riot wa on and
there ia no telling to what extremes the
large crowd would have gone, as they
were rreoStxiagcitea, '; , -
People About the saloon wilt not discuss
the affair, but the police have the names
of three eye-witnesses toa the shooting,
v ho will be'callcd upw to tell what they
know about it tomorrow when the case
is called In the Police Court'' They say.
however, that the. shooting was . entirely
unprovoked.
Ad ventists Choose Officers.
Testerday was educational day at the
Seventh-Day Adventists conference on
Williams avenue. The big pavilion tent
was crowdocFto its full capacity When
Professor Cady -and B. L. Stewart' be
gan their addresses,
A cash subscription of 3373 was raised
In the afternoon, and It was also reported
that the sum of, 17500 had been secured
by tbe sate of a beo Both sum will
uc applied to. the uses of the two col-
Icgosr Wella-WaHas? Wab.T"andJ Healds
burg: : ' " -''-i y '''.' '"'
During the day the following officers
were elected for the newly organised
Western Washington conference: Frestr
dent. Elder S. W. , NelHs,' "o- Seattle;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Daisy. IX
Cuddy, Portland; missionary secretary,
W. II. Coffin; executive committee, S. W.
Nellls, G. T. Wood. -A. Q. Bchusrock, E.
F. Cornell. E. L. Stewart,
The officers elected to serve' for the
1 North Pacific conference was as follows:
President, F. M. BurgT secretary and
treasurer, H. E. Heysr missionary see
retary, George W. Petttt; executive com
mittee. F. M. Burg, Dr. W. R. Simmons,
C. J. Cole, L. I. Stiles, Hv J. Schnepper.
Hurt in an Elevator.
Charles Town, a solicitor for tha Let
ter Carriers' souvenir, came near being
killed in the elevstor of (be Oregon inn
building lata yesterday afternoon. .The
elevator boy started (be cage up before
Town .could enter and bis head struck
the top. of the iron door, cutting a se
vere scalp' wound and rendering him al
most unconscious. He Is severely burt.
CHOICE HAVANA CIGAR.
Three for Twenty-fiva Cants
at
"'.",-." Handley. &7Kal'sC
The "Brunlta" Is a flBO, rich Havana
cigsr. equal to.Tanr3two-forquarter
goods; ' our price. three for twenty-Are
cents. Cut Rate Cigar and fcewa Store,
291 Washington,' between Fourth and
Fifth streets. .f.-yZU.:.'.Z
. " - -. .- ' -
DEATHS. 0 ;
Mary LevUle, cltyi aged it; pbtblabx;
Mrs. Margaret Lantry, Home ot . the
Aged, aged 74; senility. .
Chios Ann Lappeus, 919 Bavier, aged
69. 4 . ' .
Ouiseppe Arata, 234 Strst.v aged 48;
phthisis. s'
Howard Kyllo, 7S8 Minnesota avenue.
aged. 8; nephritis.
Infant son of A. E. and L. E. Smith,
aged 1 month; operation for spint heflda.
Tho Edward Holsnan Cadertak.
las; Co funeral dlreotors aad a
baliaors. 280 TasnMlL, Pbosio 607.
- t , P. rlnlay & 8on, s Undertakars
and Embalmars, comar Third -and
Jefferton streets, do flrtt-clssa work
and deal . honoraWy with all. .... ..
Otto 8chumann, monumental and
building work. 204 Third St. Est!
mates on first class work onl- .
' 1
H
a
One coupon every day.
Six coupons will bo 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.'
SB
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
JT. E. AInsworth et ux. to C5arles
Johnson aad wife 300
Sheriff to P. W. Sheffield, lota , t and ;
10, block C; lot M block 4; lots U, 14,
It, 2C block 7; lota 7. s, U. ltV SS, 28, '
block I: lot 23, blocklO ; lota 4 and t,
block E. Highland Park ,..,...... ml .
Cleveland Rockwell, trustee, and
wife, to Hartman Stein, lots 1 and
t, block tSO, Couch's Add.,. 1
Sarah R. Isaacs to Hartman Stein,' same.
. Sheriff to Sarah Emily Mash, lot 13,
b.lock 95, Sellwood 3
Charles Keek and Wife to Nancy A.
Roberts, soutbetast quarter of
northwest Quarter of northeast
.quarter of southwest quarter, sec
tion 33, township l north, 'tangs I
est 300
L. M. Lacey to M. L. ford Warren,
. north 90 feet lot 7, Block 28, Albina.
- Homestsad ... ... . ...,....31.900
John A. Cummins et el. to Norman
- Baylor, lot 3, block 3, tatourelle;
Falls .......... 350
...... ...
John Bain and wife to Alexander
Miller, lot 11, block X . Williams
Avenue Addition No. 3 325
J. T. Roberta and wife to Ada Wal
lace Uarob, west half lots X and
2; block 33, Hanson's Second Addi
tion to East Portland..... 3304
Katie Baldrldge to Ruth Baldrldge.
undivided one-fifth of lots 13, 14 '
and IS, btook 13; lots 16, 17, IS, 19
and SO. block 14; lota 1 and 3. block
,17, Taborside; lot t block 17; loU 32
and 33, block 18; lot 12, block 24.
Mt. Tabor VlUa; lot 3, soatb half
and east 83 2-8 feet of north half lot
'1. block 102, Couoh Addition 1
William T. Biscboff and wife to A. L.
Washburn, lot 44, block 17, Mount
Tabor Villa
Anna Slavers and husband to C Da
vid Hanson, lot 17, block 11, West
25
irvlngton
1450
Get your Title Insurance ana Abstracts
to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee
4k Trust Co.. Chamber of Commerce.
Wants Non-Snit Set Aside.
Arguments on a motion to set aside the
judgment of a non-suit In tha suit of P.
A, Doane vs. L. Hqttler, for tba recovery
of damages on a painting contract, wero
made before Judge Cleland this morning.
Murdock & Moser represent the plaintiff
and Bingham & Bell appeared for the
defendant. It wai claimed that the court
erred in refusing to admit certain testi
mony, thereby declaring a non-suit In
favor of tbe defendant The main point
of discussion was over the nature of tho
contract.. Bottler refused to allow Doane
to complete tbe Job, claiming that the
contract was not made with Ms approval
or knowledge. Bottler says that the con
tract was signed by Doane' s architect,
acting as his agent. - .
NORTHWEST NEWS.
ILWACO. Wash. F. Anderson, a gUl
net, fisherman in tba employ of Booth A
Co. of Astoria, was drowned at tha
mouth of tbe Columbia yesterday.
SEATTLE. The Simpson Logging Com
pany baa purchased for 3125,000 spot cash.
6000 acres ofland and tbe whole mill out
fit of tha Port Discovery Mill Company.
The land tie! in Jefferson County.
TACOMA. The body pf the suicide
found Here yesterday in tbe brush has .
been identified as that of' Arthur Sand
qulst Ko reason Is assigned for the
Ct -Jvir:- Ti-r- .---T-.-rr'c- -;f:- f
ST. PAUL, Minn, Telegrams from aft
over Idaho aro being received here dally ,:
denyinrthe; published report that ..tha
Stites route0 Into Thunder ..Mountain lit '
blocked, '. .... -C " . . . .r - ' Niv'
UBILtmGS.iMonri-Tbe body of Ino-V
mate, a Japanese paymaster for ths Ori
ental Company of Portland, was found
In the Big Horn Biver yesterday. H
went tb pay the men and was murdered,
by a Japanese cook, u - . , . ,-'
. SALT LAKE. Governor O'Dell of Nw,
Tork, who U here, denies that be win
resign .to accept the presidency of Mor
gan's Southern roads.; Ha announces),
that he Wilt support atoosevelt for presi
dent in m , ' 1 - :
1 , .
AMU6EMENTS.
The Baker Theatre. r
Geo. L. Baker, Manager.- Pbonee-Oregon
Nortb 107, f clumbia 60S.
Another success! The RALPH BTUART
Company in "THE BACKER'S DAUGH
TER," tonight and the remainder of the
week, with a matinee Saturday. ,
Never-ohanging prices Night,. 15c, Kd. , '
35c tOc; afternoon, lOe, 15c, 2oc
Jext'week Tbe Bllver King." , ' f
Cordray's Theatre.f -fy'
T Tonight and every night this week, wtt "
Saturday matinea the acme of all great -
comedies, "TOO RICH TO MARRY." -a. 1.
fantastlo musical . comedy, by .Edward '
Owlngs Towns, presented by an all-stas -,.
cast, uriginsi trappings ana music. ,
Usual '- prices Evenings, 2So and t0o
matlneas. Sno to all parts of bouse.
.-a .