Portland evening journal., May 28, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

SUBURBANjwBRIEF.:
USD l!I
i fllflfi
i i mil y -
Chamberlain Given a
RoyarWelcomein"
Albany.
(Journal Special Bervlce.)
ALBANY, May W. Albany was a whirl
f music and enthusiasm last night when
BsorgSt'B. Chamberlain, vhs Democrat
soralnee for Governor of Oregon, ad
dressed, ths Voters of this, city. Bands
trom ShoQui and Carvallts assisted the
local musical organisation, and excursions
Iron several adjaoent town filled the al
ready crowded streets to overflowing.
With Mr. Chamoerlaln were W. A.
Wann, candidate for Superintendent of
Fusils Instruction, and J. K. Weather
ford, nominee for Congressman, who aleo
were greeted most heartily by the peo
ple. When the next Governor appeared
he wa greeted ; with such a salvo of
cheer that his oarrytng this county by
a great majority Is a certainty, if his
welcome here be any criterion. He spoke
along the lines of state politics, treating
principally et taxation, flat salaries, his
town and Mr. Furnlsh's official careers.
Mr. Fulton, the Initiative and referendum
fcnd his position on the Philippines, ana
tils every remark was wildly cheered.
As It was utterly Impossible for the
crowd to all hear Mr. Chamberlain, over
sow meetings were addressed by Messrs
Wann and Weathertord, whalso made
many telling points and gained many
votes for the ticket.
SALEM BRIEFS
(Journal Special Bervlce.)
SALEM, May 28. L. nEt Cllne of the
Town of Woodburn has begun suit for
divorce against her husband, William
eiitie, in the Circuit Court Desertion is
the" cause for complaint ...
Tomorrow afternoon 23 O. A. vet
erans will, visit the pvs publlo sohools, as
is customary with this organisation on
the day r-ecedlng MemlrosJ day. The
comrades thus appointed are arranged
into Ave committees and . will present
themselves simultaneously at the differ,
ant schools. Ladles of the Woman's Re
lief Corps will also attend.
The Greater Salem Commercial Club
recently guaranteed $1000 for the fall
INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKERS
PARTIALLY DISSOLVED
A murmur of approval, not loud, but
distinct, met the announcement by Judge
Bears, at 6:30 yesterday afternoon. In the
iSjtrlke Injunction case. After a whispered
consultation with Judges Fraaer, George
and Cleland, Judge Sears gave the temp
orary restraining order a bad blow. He
announced: ( '
"The restraining order as to the Build
ing Trades Council and the Federated
Traflea Council, Including the officers of
eucti. now stands dissolved. As to ths
bearing of the order upon the defendants,
the court will, for the present, take that
matter under advisement"
The hearing, In detail, In addition to
what was given by The Journal yester
day, was as follows:
"No court of equity alts to condemn
employes in doing what my clients have
done," said Judge Carey. He demanded
that the Injunction as to them be dis
solved. . He cited the Supreme Court In
the longshoremen's case. He wanted ths
court to immediately dissolve the Injunc
tion and not to take it under advise
ment ,
The fact that the notice of the Building
Trados Council had already been re
scinded out no figure with the principle
Involved. Buch was not ' matter of
court record.
Judge Bennett at XM addressed the
court In behalf of all the defendants save
those represented by Judge Carey. The
. rtoratea xraaes council, ne saia, ap
proved of the strike, but not of any
threats that may bava been mads.
Judge Bennett declared that the au
' thoritias showed that injunction should
not be granted except In rare cases where
great wrongs were liable to be done.
The present was not ens of them. Em
ployes have a right to quit work, singly
. or in a body; they have a right to peace
able influence others to do so. Employ
ers are entitled to certain legal rights
which are not moral "rights. Employes
have a right to appeal to publlo opin
ion. This is a force for good; a coercion,
perhaps, but a moral coercion merely.
Xabor organizations are a good thing.
Btrlkes are unquestionably temporarily
bad things. It is an industrial battle.
The effect of strikes has been that em
ployers and employes leara to respect
each other. The striker should have
the right to make his strike effective.
The employer has the same right as
hi men to make his appeal to publlo opin
ion. If either side is right it should win,
worallyand legally.,
Counsel deprecated any right to do
wrong. He did not believe placarding
plaintiff's property was right He d
.Glared that defendants would not again
4o so. .That defendants ,had a. right, o
: peaceably Influence workers to cease.'
Judge. Cleland asked counsel . whethei
Officers could rmtratrt memherfl of lahnr
unions. He also Inquired whether coun
sel thought that officers of unions had a
; right to send out members on picket
"fluty. Counsel replied affirmatively.
Judge George then drew statement from
-counsel that the men Were not authorised
Tto commit unlawful acts. If picketing
meant threats, that would be unlawful,
Attorney - Fenton ventured the opinion
-sippiied. ;
races here and! have Just learned that
the entry fees will more than meet the
required amount. Bines the $1000 was to
be raised by popular subscription the peo
ple, la all probability,-will sot be asked
to contribute.
An Indian woman named Howard and
an Indian girl,, both living in the camp
southeast of Salem, were - arrested for
drunkenness and had the) sentence sus
pended by Judge Judab. (ending their
keeping out of town.
GRANTS PASS
y . (Journal Special " Servlcs.) '
. -GRANT'S PASS, Mar .-Ths sash,
box and door faotory of the Sugar Pine
Door V Lumber Company, which was de
stroyed by fire hert Monday afternoon,
and ths plaining mills 'of Williams Bros.',
which were also destroyed at the same
time, aro all to be rebuilt, and the em
ployes of eaoh Institution were set to
work yesterday afternoon laying off the
grounds and cleaning oft a. site for the
new buildings, i The total loss sustained
by th two companies 'was ftOfl.OOa. The
directors met yesterday ftfternooa and
unanimously decided to rebuild. The de
cision was glad news for many here, as
the mills employed, all told, about 800
men and meant miwb fosMSranrs pass.
The aunual cleanlng-up Season is Well
along now With all of the Southern Ore
gon hydraulics. Over 8150,000 in placer"
gold has been shipped from her to the
mint during the, past month.
v THE DALLES.
(Journal Special Service.)
THE DALLES. May 28, Arrangements
are being; made for a trainmen's excur
sion from this city to Salem, to be run
June 8. About two coaches will ba em
ployed and about 50 citizens have already
signified their Intention of oing by sign
ing., the list. '
The County School Superintendent has
granted certificates to the following
eighth-grade pupils of the Defur Schools:
Bert EX Crofoot, Jemaie Stachan, Mabeli
Hudson, Margaret Pallson, Inez Allard
and Bessie Stakely. Tenth-grade certifi
cates' to Maude Bethune and Amy John
ston. The Dufur Schools will hold their
commencement exercises next Saturday
night . , . . . "." '
BAKER Clfv"
(Journal Special Service.)
BAKER CITT, May 28.-The colorM
man, Frank Moore, who wajfcone of tha
gang to attack some miners on tho O. R.
& N., road Sunday night, In a boxcar, inj
reading cases in support of boycotting.
Attorney Fenton began argument for
plaintiffs at J:46 p m. Hs differed with
both Judges Carey .nd Bennett as to their
theory of the case, and proceeded ta resw
legal authorities n injunction.
Counsel contended that where the ob
ject was to restrain defendants from
committing, certain acts, retain the re
straining order; and this regardless of
the filing of the answer; that the courts
in, tha exercise of legal discretion, &beuJL
contlnue ,the Injunction. . ,
Attorney Fenton then proceeded to at
tack the argument of Judge Carey; that
It was equally guilty with the other de
fendants. The officers of the unions can
not send the members down t commit
harmful acts and when they did unlaw
ful acts they art chargeable and respon
sible therefor.
"I might read and ootnmend the Ser
mon oh the Mount 1 may agree with
Judge Bennett on the moral right to
strike," sadt Attorney. Fenton.
Men should have tho right toAgo free
trom molestation, whether they are un
ion or non-union men. HO said that the
Whole force of the law and government
ot the United States would be Invoked
to protect men who wished to support
their families, even though they do not
belong to unions.
Picketing Is not legitimate us of a
street.
Today a man may be a laborer; to
morrow a capitalist
"If, when tne evidence is Hit In, we
are not entitled to th injunction, In
the opinion of the court, we have our
Injunction bond. If nny rights of th de
fendants have been infringed upon, they
have 'recourse." -;'-;' ?. i .
Then followed the reading of affidavits
of men who said they were Interfered
with by th strikers. It was shown thvt
the term "scab" was frequently applied.
One affiant declared that he was threat
ened with personal violence: that the
restaurant wher a boarded' was threat
ened with a boycott
On affiant said be Was threatened with
a booting (kicking) and , another with
having his head skinned.' This," said
Attorney Fenton, "Is th mild and guile
less persuasion my friend Judge Bennett
refers to," '
I A sarcastic murmur. wen up from th
audience. Judge Sears remarked that If
th offense was repeated, th court
room should be cleared.
Attorney Fenton' asked the contlnuano
"of th restraining-order, that th men
who deelr to work shall b protectee;.
His address was an eloquent one.
At about 5 o'clock Judge Carey again
addressed th, court. Counsel contended
that Attorney Fenton's statements wer
general and not specific. H tlv read
from th 'longshoreman's case. He again
asked that the restraining order be dis
solved as to his clients. He did not seek
to rasie th question of misjoinder as to
parties, plaintiff, or defendant. He was.
of th opinion' that th corporate mill
owners could not loin In on suft , v
Judg Bennett took up Attorney Fen
ton's remarks,. touching bis clients and
himself. He bad had no chance to in-
vestiagt Mr. Fenton's affidavits.
"Th "theory of th complaint" said
AtWyraten, "Is that th BuUdios;
INTERIORS
was -was himself shot by the coiners, .died
Tuesday morning, and the Coroner's Jury
returned a tfrdjet - that is met fleataj
from gunshot wound fired by the miner
named Nelson, Who Is still In the hos
pita) Suffering from wounds received
from the shots fired by the attacking
party, - --,.'
Superintendent Melkle of the Golconda
mine telephoned In today to "J. H. Bob
bins that they had struck it bigger than
ever. '"We are still going down on the
wlnse from the 200-foot level, and I can
only say that the riches reported the oth
er day are cot a patches to what we .
getting now. The walls of the vein are
simply plastered with gold nuggetsV ,
A fire broke out at l o'clock yesterday
morning In the Waterman block, adjoin
ing tha Episcopal Church, on the" corner
of First and Center streets. A young
matt Who was sleeping In ths Hartman
barber 'shop at the corner of the alley
awakened and discovered the roof crack
ling over his head. He barely had time3
to snatch some clothe and a valise con
taining, his watch and other valuables,
and make his escape The fire oulckly
spread to the adjoining buildings and tor
a few minutes it looked as if the entire
block must go. Three, buildings were de
stroyed. .Through ths efforts of the fire
men, the Episcopal Church and Kelly's
blacksmith shop wer saved. Total loss,
probably tiOOO. , f-"''
OREGON CITY.
(Journal Special Service)
OREGON CITY, May 28, Ten' of the
famous contest cases brought oy Charles
JB. Hays against parties Who located
timber claims In Tillamook county some
thing over two years ago In the local
land office wera appealed to the Gommls-
sloner of the General Land office yes
terday. Hays' only testimony, In these
particular casts to sustain the, allega
tions of fraud was that of J. F. Waits,
a Portland attorney, and his evidence
was not of material importance. Fol
lowing are the plaintiffs in the 10 cases
appealed: C. L. Brown, Oliver J. Groce,
Arthur Sanders, E. C. Groce, William O.
Hard, Maggie Groce. Winifred Johnson,
t3, M. Martin, ay jviantella, R. M. San
ders. The graves of 20 Indian War Veter
ans In Mountain View Cemetery, Whose
resting places are now being adornea
with .neat markers. w.J be decorated
along "wlttj the ..'graves of Grand Army
Veterans next Saturday. Througn the
flfTorts of McMillan . .'irnp. Sons and
i-s.i.iifitore" or "; v-'i :' , - or
Portland, ilicee pn. ns were located. J.
D. Slover, a local lntllan War Vet
eran, took an active interest In locating
the graves. Mr. Slover. in connection
with Capialn John Kelly, another In
dian War Votersn. sre ,now placing the
Trades Council and th. Federated TradeB
Council were, guilty nt conspiracy."
Judge Bennett made, n powerful and
vehement appeal. Ke carefully and ably
went over the argurr.nt for plaintiffs.
Then the court announced Its decision,
as shown in the binr-lug of this ai
tlcle.
OVER THE WIRES.
HAVANA-ftMi 2. Toilers, the first
American ?.:ins! -o Cuba, was formally
received by I'r ' t Pnlma yeaterday
BAN ANTONIO, Vex. President Roose
velt has written to the president of tho
street f iir. iS-otrv "3 to visit this city
m October If posi v.'o.
BOSTON--"- 'a :4 hell, New fork,
tad Wti!:m ;.;o Philadelphia, were
yesterday elected rospectlycly president
and swp;n;y of the American Zionist
Federation.
NEW YCRSC-Elvin' L. Coolidge was
killed and -nearly )"3 persons Injured by
the Collapse of a temporary sidewalk
here last night. The crowd was watch
ing a demonstration in honor of the
Rochambeau MUaton.
CHICAGO. Fred Littleton, an alleged
counterfeiter under arrest, slipped his
handcuffs In the Union station here lant
night and escaped unhurt through a hail
of bullets. '
CHICAQO.-Emll Rossman, 19, shot and
killed Sophia, Battal, 17. his sweetheart,
here last night and then committed sui
clde. ,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The State Board Of
Health of Kentucky ' today declared a
smallpox quarantine agralnst Indiana.
HAZELTON. Pa. A consignment of ri
fles for use against, the strikers has been
received for the colliery owners herai
XrpUbl is feared. -V " .
PHILADELPHIA. --Five hundred dam
ask weavers went on strike for higher
wages here yesterday. ,
LONDON. Sydney. Australia advice
say the drouth prevallng In that colony
has coat over 15,000,000 already. Thou
sands of sheep are dying dally. "
An
Excursion
For a ,
Quarter
Away from the city's glitter and.
glare, '"''.
Out on the river's breast,
Away from turmoil, strife , , and J
' v care '
I'll sit me down to rest. J
And I'll Join the chorus et happy
souls
On handsome Leona's deck.
9) wnere wiuamtiuea ny wavelets
roll ;
A tit' Blt Afnt KjuW
The Steamer Lcoim leaves foot 5
off 'Taylor 'Street at 6:30 and )
11:30 a. jn., ana 3:00 ana 0:15
P. M. for Oregon City, i Round S
-trip 93 cents. - -
' Sundsy---4):30, 10 and 11:30
2 A. fl.; 1, 3i 43y and 6:15 P. M. J
5 Round trip 35 cents. . 5
" I ' SI
02MATI0N IN
v CdAlPACT STYLE.
markers,, designed by McMillan Camp,
the graves. ' The local business men
contributed ' to- the oipense of secur
lng i the markers, ; Very few of tut
graves ere marked with headstones, at
though.' there': are some prominent plon
e'er on th MSW among them being John
M. Bacon, for many years postmaster .of
Oregon City, and Samuel Price...
brother-in-law of United States Senator
John . K. Mitchell. Following Is the
roster of the Indian War Veteran dead
Cayuso war J acob Rlnearson, John jt.
Bacon, A. J. Batty, James Larkins,
James Btevens, John Hackett. Rogue
River war -oh n Riley, William MUler,
Yakima Indian war William Mullan,
Samuel Price, Ed Barnes, Hugh Kerns,
Gus Arko, William Newman, Jennings
McCarver, Mark Cole, Charles Cutting,
Gus Engles, J,. B- VV llliams, 1 nomas ski
wards, James Hunt, J. P. Dickens, Ward
Westfall.. B. Brown, James Vincent,
Bam Parnell, I Luster. A few markers
Were sent out to other sections of the
county where Indian War Veterans are
burled. '.':..
' The Saturday Club gave an entertain
ing program : and Grecian drill at the
Woodman ball last night. There were
readings by Miss Haaei Hoopengarner,
of Portland; piano selections by Misses
Edna Caufiold, 'Echo Samson, Kate
Mark and vocal solos by Miss Mary Con
vers and Mrs. W, B. Wiggins. The
Grecian drill In costume was partlct
pated in by' tne following young women
Meta Flnley, Grace Marshall, Mary
Roos, Ines Adair, Carrie Gregeraon,
Ethel Cheney, ' Edith Cheney, Llazle
I Walker, Bessie Woodland, Miss Palton.
Other drills were, presented.
Two hop csntracts were filed In the
county recorder's office yesterday as fol
lows: John and Henry Osterholtz, of El
lott Prairie, to Ltlllenthal Bros., 6,000
pounds for 12 1-2 cents. W. M. Lowery,
of Oregon City, to Lehman St Co., 8,000
pounds for 12 cents per pound.
EUGENE
(Journal Special Service.)
EUGENE, May 28. George L. Qrlsby
has commenoed suit in the Lane County
Circuit Court for divorce. Desertion Is
alleged. ,
E. W. Frost, a street fair promoter ot
San Francisco, Is In Eugene Interesting
the people In his proposition. The Com
merclal Club will probably take the mat
ter up. ! A
The funeral of J. A. Burllngama, who
died In Portland Sunday morning from
the effects of an operation, was held
here today. The deceased gentleman
was a prominent worker In the G. A. K
and Masonic organizations and took an
active part" in politics. He was born in
Maine over 60 years ago.
The Lane County rock crusher started
up for the season's -run near Goshen
this mOrning.
Chamberlain Gaining
Votes All Along the
Line.
"I will come down from Eastern Ore
gon to Multnomah County with a ma
jority of close on two thousand votes,"
said George IS. Chamberlain this morn
ing In an interview with a Journal man.
"My experiences In th Inland Empire
In' the last few days, have convinced me
that the prospects for my election as
Governor are of the brightest South
ern Oregon will do as' well. Everywhere
I have been I have been greeted with
outbursts of enthusiasm of the most
gratifying nature, and I am safe In say
ing, further, that the whole Democratic
state ticket Is making great and con
stant gains. As to Multnomah, I am
not fully so well posted, but from in
formation I consider absolutely relia
ble I expect a handsome majority. 1
have no doubt that I shall be elected
Governor of Oregon pn Monday next by
a handsome majority,
Chairman White, of the Democratic
party, who was also Interviewed, is JUBt
as enthusiastic. . "There Is a general
landslide for Mr. Chamberlain through
out the whole of Eastern Oregon," said
he, "and I predict that he will have a
majority over Mr. Fornlsh there of it
least 2000. Every place I visited I re
ceived' reports to this effect, and It Is
now a practical certainty that Furnish
will be defeated in his own county by a
crushing vote."
Another Eastern Oregon man who has
views on the matter Is Mayor T, G.
Haley of Pendleton, who Is In the city.
He said: "I left Pendleton last Mon
day, spoke at Roseburg last night and
will deliver an address at-McMtnnville
tonight. Everywhere 1 have been I have
found scores of men working enthusias
tically for Chamberlain, while tne Fur
nish partisans are apathetic and dispir
ited. Throughout my own county, Uma
tilla, the sentiment against Furnish
runs high. Four-fifths of the best He
publlcans of the county are fighting him
tooth and nail and Bis defeat Is cer
tain. Morrow County, nomally Republi
can by 150. will go Chamberlain strong,
and "DOuglas will giv at least ISO ma
Jortty to the people's candidate. It 'a
all over but the shouting."
Shepherds of America. -f
A meeting of tho Shepherds of America
win b held at Foresters' hall Wednes
day night, This organisation was organ
ised about six weeks ago and Is th sec
ond degree of the Foresters ot America.
Th officers are J. A. Watson, pastor;
Mr. LIghtseu, sub-pastor; John MeDon-
11, recording seoretary; frank Bourgc-
vose, . financial secretary; Mr, Ahlgren,
treasurer.
.' Th Shepherds hav about on hundred
members made up from ths various
ourts of Foresters ot th city. There
are but thre degrees of . Forestry, th
last being the uniform rank, ther being
but on organisation of tola kind on th
coast, that ot California, -,-'
VICTORY
CERTAIN
- ,1 1 in,. a 1.
w
1 V
a r rung
PIANO OWNERS,
' CAUTION I
Judging from numerous inquiries and
complaints received at our office, s spe
cies of -confidence man In th guise or
piano tuner la headed toward Portland.
The party claims to be sent out by a
"manufacturers' association," - ot by
"Chtckertngs,' or by Kimballs," or by
Stetnways," to look over their piano
carefully. These factories advise as rfat
this man has no connection whatever
with them, He la said to be a fair work
man, but the game seems to be to get
an outlandfsh price for fictitious work
done, by making people believe their pi
anos hav been affected by moths need
regulating, rebushing, voicing, etc., etc,
for all of which alleged necessary work
he endeaVors to get enormous prices.
The - regular price of piano tuning in
cludes everything in the way of tone nd
action regulating, cleaning th action ana
spacing and levering keys, etc And while
we have no Interest In this matter, other
than to see to it that our customers ana
the public In general are not imposed
upon, we would advls that before en
trusting your piano to gllb-tongued
strangers, no matter how plausible their
Story may seem, it will pay you to tele
phone Etlers Piano House, Grant 1291, or
North 2131, or Columbia 75.
E
London Papers Are Be
coming Seriously
Alarmed.
(Journal Speotal Sarrloe.)
LONDON. May tl-The bu-a-boo of
American competition will not down. A
London p&ptiv this week prints ths f oU
lowing statement giving a few facts re
garding the strides of American oom-
merce:
The-World's output of copper last year
was o-u.su tuns, as comparea wim ten.
(08 tons In 1900. Th. production of th
United States figured in these totals for
2S1.1H tons and 2G9,m tons respectively.
Spain and Portugal ranked second last
year as "a copper-producing region, but
their output was only 65,000 tons in 1901
and 62,878 tons In. 1900.
Experiments which have been made
with American gas coal at Copenhagen
shows that the American product stands
as high as the English coal as regards
Its gas-producing powers, while the qual
ity of the coke obtained is said to be
somewhat better than that secured trom
English gas coal. Increasing, quantities
of shoes, cotton goods, shirts, hardware,
and coal are now being Imported into
Jamaica from the United States.
Order of Washington Has Paid Its
Mambers $109,000 In Benefits.
The push and enertrv of the Order of
Washington Is attracting much attention
In the Pacific Northwest. This fraternal
association easily toads all Its contempo
raries in tnia neia ana is growing more
widely popular every day. The' May
Rsue ot Its omcial organ, the Washington
Advocate, Is just out. and contains a
complete table ot benefits paid to mem
bers since .the founding; of the organi
sation. The total amount reaches tho
arse sum of $109,000. There are many rea
sons why the Order of Washington has
been so successful, and Is Increasing its
memberhlp all the time, but chief among
these reasons Is the confidence which it
secures, by its Strict business methods.
One of its field organisers last week
wrote $51,000 new Insurance In a slnile
Oregon town in one week. This gives
an Idea of the way the society Is devel
oping. Its headquarters are In the Mar
quam building, Portland, Oregon, and Its
chief officers are some or Portland's well
known business men.
The Charleston Expo
sition Kept Open at
a Loss.
Hon. .George TV, Bates returned Mon
day from a visit to the Eastern States.
Mrs. Bates accompanied him back as far
as the Bound and win remain there for
a few days on a visit. While away Mr.
and Mrs. Bates visited Oalveston, Tex.,
New Orleans, Charleston. Washington,
New York, Boston and Chicago. The ex
position at Charleston. Mr. Bates says,
will prove a financial failure. In order t
keep It open one. of the wealthy men
of Charleston has agreed to stand be
hind it personally and pay the deficits.
This will run about (200,000. The exposi
tion Is woll worth Being. Mr. Bates Is
glad (3 get back home again. The
weather, while In Chicago, was uncom
fortably hot. . '
BOLD, BAD BURGLARS
i . 1. . ; ,
While the inmates were attending the
musicals at the Methodist Church at Uni
versity Park last Friday burglars entered
ths residence occupied by ths Coin and'
Calgon families and the parsonage occu
pied by Rev. C. T. McPherson. In ths
parsonage the burglars tors oft ths wire
screen and raised the front windows and
entered the house. The house was en
tirely ransacked, but as yet Rev. Mo
Pberson has'; not discovered anything
missing. . ,t ) . - j ( '
A number or trinkets-and other jewelry
wera stolen rron the Coin and Calgon
residences . . i.,,. ;f 1 , "jM t -
11 ot
Til
V- T'i v.
TWO
Friday
MULTNOMAH FIELD
Gentry
Bros'
Axnrica' Favorite Tented Exhibition, this year larger and better,
, . UlOU
Two Thoroughly Complete Performance Daily at 2 ami 8 P M.
20 NEWLY ADDED FEATURES 20
More Wonderfully Educated Dogs More Pretty Performing Ponies
More Comical Monkey Comedians More Tiny Sacred Cattle . " .
"'"" v " ' .. ." More Ulliputian Camels - ssssjsjssssssssss
More Highly Trained Elephants Than Have Ever Been Seen Before.
Big AH New free Street Parade at 10 O'clock on Morning of Exhibition,
Two Days, frlday and
HENRY WEINHARD
i Proprietor of thsssssssss
CITY BREWERY
Bottled Beer Specialty
Largest and most complete brewery In the Northwest '
Estsbtlshed 1862 Office, Thirteenth and Burasids Bts.
Telsphons No. 72 t PORTLAND, OREGON
FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE.
GEORGE J. CAMERON.
Mr Cameron Is a man of 'fine sensi
bilities. Is possessed of superior legal at
tainment, conscientious In the discharge
ot his duties and la fortified with two
years of experience. His clean record in
office la his best recommendation.
THE MARKETS.
A number of advances were mads tn
the 4Wittoiw't;'iM''t' !
rather strong at quotations. "'Yalltfl rtilMg
quoted at 67 cents, Walla Walla 66 cents
and bluestem B7V4 cents. Ths scarcity ot
Valley makes ths demand rather sharp.
The local demand for flour has Increaaefl
but at present there is no ohange In
prices. J
A decided firmness was noticed today In
dairy and store butter; ths quotations
for store being lW9 U cents; dairy, IS
it cents; best creamery, 1701Sft esnts.
Ths supply about squats ths demand on
creamery. .?:"
Th receipts of eggs Is failing off and
the Quotations went up today to 1 cents
straight
A few changes will be noticed In ths
vegetable market toaay. A large amount
of flat Dutch cabbage Is arriving from
Sacramento.
Wool In ths Oast Is in good demand,
but quotations are not very satisfactory.
Tha trade ' was notified this . morning
that canned corn, roast and boiled beef
had advanced 6 cents a dosen. This Is
the second advance in that line in ths
tast two weeks.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
TOtiaa Mnmln.t. tXTo III Walla. Sftft?
bluestem, 67Vio; valley, 67c
tiarioy t eso, Kmu per ton. .
Oats No. 1 white. lLZ6t30: gray. $t20
1.26.
flour Best grades, $Z.&32.fO per oar
rel: graham, I2.604y2.80.
MilTstufTs Bran, tltt.60. per ton; mid
dlings. 120; shorts, $18; chop, HU0.
Hay Timotny, iliwlSj clover ;:50f.
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY.
Butter Creamery, 12Mci dairy, 15
IGc; store. HVilsc.
Eggs 16c
CbeeseFull cream, , twins, ISffllSVkc;
Toung America, He ...x,..
Poultry-Chickens, mixed. M.B04.75:
hens, U.mti dos; broilers, i50B3; fryers.
Wui-iO dos; ducks. ii.oUui) per aoa; tur
keys, II Vf. nw, aressea, i8'ioo per mj;
geese, $6.50 per dos,
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
Potatoes Best Burbanks, $1.60t66 per
cental; Karly Kose, tt.oi.ii per cental.
Onlons-CaTlfornla red. HS1.S0; Ore
gon, $2.6092.78. .
Tomatoes M2Siiffa.W crawioruaniornm;
turnips, $i(gil.Z5; carrots, $l1.25; beets.
sti rur,,i vn itvr tannic: eHUitnowei-. tirf&wiQ vet
dcien:' celery. 90c per dosen: peas, i&
5c per lb. ; asparagus, $1.25 box; rad
ishes, per a OX., U'wSisc; - green onions,
per dos., UVftfl5c; cabbagtm, per cwt..
.60; new flat Dutch, 20 per lb;, early
York, Ho per lb.; strawberries; $1.25 per
crate; do Oregon, $2.40(8 per crate of 24;
Oregon rhubarb, 2u2o lb.; artichoke,
per doz, wu-'oc, ivuce, uu, vi uu.,
moi cherries, 11.28. ;-M-
wreen fruit-Lemons. $3J.S0: oranges,
ciAiiui ntr box ! bananas. (3.25$; pine
apples, $5 per do; apples. $1.504i2 per boa:
dried fruits, sun-dried, sack or boxes, per
pound. pSo; apricots, UVtVlSci, peaches,
IfcHc; pears, 6!&bc: pruBes, Italians. 34o,
flgs, California blacks, SHWc: do white,
be; plums, pitted, 8$c . :
GROCERIES. NUTS;- ETC.
Sueur Cube. 24.85: crushed. S4.8&:
nowdered. 14.70: Cry granulated, 14. tW;
extra C, $4.10; golden C. $4.00; beet,
granulated, $4.55 per 100 lbs., sack basis;
oarrvis, hjc; nan imri?'i, j:,fllvwca,
nr 1W) lbs., above basis, lio Der lb. dis
count for prompt cash; maple, 15916c per
UOneer-wocna, vv". . wivji
ewi'Jc; Java, good, i"tf24e: Java, ordi
nary, 18fl20c;' Costa We fancy. 18
Costa Rica,1 good, ltilSo: Costa Rica,
ord nary, Jixsizo per pouna: (.wuraDu
roast. $Hi Arbuckle's $U 62 list; Lion,
$11.13 list; Cordova. 811.75; Yosemite. 811.
. salt v ine inoie anu umi, i"'.
gaclt, 74c: Liverpool, 77c: Worcester, bc..
Barrels. Worcester, bulk, &u lbs, 83.73.'
bales 2s to lus. per bale, 83.1U.
8Lit Coarse, half ground, iws. per ton.
f.n.15; ton per ton. iti.a.
Honey Fancy white. 14i?lS: Uprht am.
ber. I2ti1l4c:- dark amber'. 1ofl-t2o, ,
Grain mb" Calcutta, o.(K4jtt.i4 per 1W
for July-AuKUst. -
Nuts i'eauuta, ' (.'jjiO per pound lor
DAYS
& Saturday, May. 30-31
1
Famous Shows
CYCJ C, v
y
Saturday, May 30-31
4dStitch In .
Time -
-I ti-
IS well enough If ths garment to
worth It But yon had better far
ordsr a new ona We put tots 4f
style In our garments.
Summer Patterns
Now In.
NORGARD & PETTERSOM
Merchant Tailor
at$9& YsmhUI Street. - -
Klamath Hot Springs
Edson Bros., Proprietors. - "
Bswick, Siskiyou County, Cal. ; .
Finest fishing' bunting; Ud bssJth r
sort on the Coast, i
Climate nerfeot; no winds, bo togs, at!
dusty roads.
Trout ashing nnsurpaaed. ' .'
Hot. swimming, steam, svlpfcw U4
mud baths. . .
Rates Sa.oo to $3.50 per day, ' ."
$10.00 to $14.00 per week,
Full particulars upon applications,
raw, 89e for roasted: eocoanuts, 189 '
too per dosen ; walnuts, UH4P18 per
pound; pine nuts. lOftfftc; hlokory nuts,
ic: chestnuts, $ J. 504; 6 per drum; Brsy
11 nuts, 17c; filberts, l6Uo; fancy pe
cans, 1414Wc: almonds. UWOlSe. '
Coal Oil-Cases, 2oo par gallon; bar
rels. 16c; tanks. 14c.
Rice, Imperial. Japan N. 1, 80; No.
40; New Orleans, 87o.
Ueans Small whit., VAc Isrgs white.
$ l-5o; pink. Sc; bayou. 80; ttmas, 4 a. '
Salmon Columbia . River, ene-pound
tails, t.s: two-pound tails, 82-h: fancy
one- pound Bats, 82; Vir pound fancy Oats,
si.2.t; Alaska tails, D&c; two-pound tails.
$2.00 ' ' 1 " 1 x f
. JHOPa. WOOL AND HIDES. ; ...
HopsMUlSc per pound; eontrat
12ulN.iTnlnalr Valla.? ISflltUiti '
era Wregoa, WUc .
BheepeKins anranngs, imrtur; snort
wool, 2535c; medium wool, $0$0oi Jong i
wuoi, tiuvwil each.
T.Un Mrm. ner Bound. 4Uj KT
3 and grease, HVieSc.
p, 13lfie per pound: dry kip, No. L
i 10 IS pounds, 10c; dry calf. No. $ under
. .4 'Id... A wi-aa MnA Ka.llM. mm
one-third less than dry Hint: salted bides,
teers. sound, 4W pounds and ever, 4Hci '
W to 60 pounds, Tftt'Be; under 60 pounds
and cows, 7o; stags and bulls, sound, 6 J
5c; kip, sound, 18 to 80 pounds, 7; veal,
sound, 10 to 14 - pounds;-' Tet calf, sound,
under 10 pounds, 8c; grsatv)(unsalted), 14
per pound less; culls Is par pound Im:
L Mllttl ' aaK. ; SI itww
ach. 81(jl.iWt ols ' hides, each, a&fllw;
goat SKins, romnion, aatva. ii toe, ASr
ora. with wool on, each 29e81. ,
juonmir :v
MICA I AND PROVISIONS.
ni.h Meats Beef, ' 83Ke: - cork.
7,U8e; 1 veaL 7w7jo: mutton, 4ff7c pr
ID.; aresMHju, .
Hams, uacoiw ere. .l"eTtina psrsj
(Western) haras. 1414, plcnlo. tic lt.;
hr.akfast bacon, IS1" ln. llirtt s' i 1.
and ,, ansvaiesk 1
lie ner l.: Eastern pe-k1
under II lbs.. -141; over 1 I. . .
fancy.' 15c; picmo, lie; :
tlo: dry salted sMes, uns'i" .
hraakfast bacon. lyc; bacon . ., !
backs, unsmuked, J-ju; stm.- ., ,
Uutts. Uh a l-vo. -
I.jrd Kettle loaf, 12, .e; s: I
tt'AO, tierce basis,