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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1902)
J I " i ' r I ' : 1 :"" ------ . - ; . . , ,1 ,, I . ,. , .. ; vt-r i i r-r n r II 1 1 A I fl rri From Placarding . Material and . Congregating Around Mills. , Judges of the SUto Circuit Court A. F. Bears, Jr.. M. C. George, John B. Cle-"- land and A. L. Fraser. this morning banded down a Joint decision on the mo ' tlon ol the Labor Unions of Portland to vacate the restraining order of the non union plaining- mills. The modified order Is mild In Its re '" strlctions. However, the strikers are re- strained from placarding the premises or property of the planing mills, or from preventing the free access to the mills of ny of their employee: they are restrain d from congregating In front of the mills In such a manner as to Intimidate their' employe. Since the strikers will be allowed to use any peaceful means, by persuasion, or - -otherwise, to get the employes of the '.' mills to dult work, providing it Is dons Xr orderly committees, the modified or der is favorable to the union men. . In submitting the opinion,' Presiding Judge Sears stated" that although there were many questions upon which It was not possible to get a unanimous opinion of the count, the majority of the Judges held that picketing was not illegal In It self. v The-order follows: tThls cause heretofore, on the 27th day of Stay, 1902, having been Argued and sub mitted on the motion of defendants to va cate the restraining order heretofore issued herein; and the court oh said day having vacated said order as to the de fendants, the Bunding Trades Council, J. E,,Lawton, Secretary, and. Richard Doe.. President, the Portland Federated Trades Council, Harry C. Gurr, Resident, John , Doe,, Secretary, and having taken under advisement said motion as to the other defendants herein; and the court being now fully advised in the premises: "It is now ordered that said order as to the defendants other than Bulldjng Trades Council and its said officers, and the Port land Federated Trades Council and Its said officers, be modified so as to read as follows: LITTLE CHANCE OF STRIKE Settlement. . ' Apparently 'the strike Is as far from . settlement as it has . been at any time i . since It was inaugurated. The members of the Carpenters' Union ' " l 'A I t ' 1--. 1 1 1 ' bI... mi kt,t UlCi MLSl IllfcUL, ilUL Will vuv vw - very Jiiue inwrinuuvii lor iiuuumuvw is certain, however, that some very Im portant matters were ; discussed and a i plan of action decided upon' which they wish to keep bidden for the time being from their adversaries, v , C, Bomberger, treasurer of the Car penters Union,-this morning said: "We decided that at any time we are willing to hare all grievances settled by a board , of arbitration composed of repre sentative business men, or any one else who will take the controversy up ana settle it on its merits. We are fair, and always have been favorable to this prop osition. -We want nothing but Justice done.' It is to our interests, as well as . to those of everybody else residing here, to have this matter settled as quickly as possible, , We do not want anything done that will retard the growth or prosperity of ths city." 4 A. great many of the contractors had . material on hand prior to the strike, ana for this reason there is quits' a number Of e&menter at wnrU Tt la Mflrhataif that fully two-thirds of the. union car penters are now employed. The supply of material which the contractors, now have , will probably last two or three . wtieks, and at the expiration of that tlms - If some definite understanding Is not ar rived at it is very probable that building operations will cease, unless. In the mean ... time, some arrangements are made to secure material from other Sources. It is believed by that time that arrange , merits will be fully completed to receive ., goods from the outside. Steps will be " taken with this end in view. ' It haa been persistently reported dur ' Ing the past tew days that the sawmills had termed a combine with the boycotted .planing jnllls, and had agreed not to sup ply the union planing mills on the East Side with lumber. To ascertain the truth of this report, the Building Trades Coun- ,i m ii, vvuiuilltVCa III 111 LCJ lUD UWU : era of the union planing mills and saw mills regarding the matter. All of them Visited vigorously denied that any such - condition of affairs existed. ' " The union planing mill owners said that they are enabled to ge( all the lum ber they can possibly handle, and have asswaaees that they will be supplied as . ;-. fast as they send In orders. Inman, .: Poulen & Co. also informed the commlt ' tee that the union mills can get lumber from them at any time they send In or. ' dors for It, and similar answers were re ceived from several of the other sawmill firms. The mills are beginning to feel the ef- , - vi kjici uvjrvmi pincea upon meir ; goods, A carload of material from one of the local mills was sent -to Boise, Idaho, . sometime ago, and yesterday it returned , to Portland, having been untouched be . eause designated as unfair. By coh tlnulng this method of fighting the mills the men are Confident of ultimate suc : FAMOUS ANIMAL SHOW. . ,-.-..;- ;- , An elaborate street parade will be given la this city tomorrow aad Saturday mom Ings by Gentry Bros.' Animal Show,. The Gentry shows require no introduction to tha public. It la safe to say that there Is not a man.' woman or child In Ameri ca 'who has not heard of this favorite tented exhibition,' and few they are. In deed, who have not visited tt at one time at anotherr;n;-!W'':'":r-' ff5-; The shew grounds will be la Multnomah rield, an4 two jwrformaacas - will be THE . . riM i BMMBn r That until ths further order of this court, said defendants, and each of them, be and aie, hereby restrained and en Joined from Intimidating ths employes of plaintiffs or either of them, or these MltJnr to enter the emoloye of plaintiffs, or either of them, by fores or by threats of violence, or from placarding me prom lses of plaintiffs, or either of them, 01 their property, or from congregating lr frnnt nt nr ohnut the oremlses Of plain tiffs, or either of them, in such manner as to impede a free Ingress to ana egre from such premises, upon the pari 01 nnnnni ' .Turin Hor further observed that the statement tof JudgS Bennett, attorney for . rwr that ths tne Amaigsmaveu wvuuwv. .4M.m1 snv Intentions of commit- ting any acU of violence, and that if any such acts were commutes, mey wer nna without tha consent and knowledge of the Union offlperj; and that the men wers willing in the future to retrain trvu. imnrnrui randiict. materially aided the Judges in disposing of some ?f ths worst features of ths situation. Judge Bennett was sustained in his view that an appropriate remedy should be used with extreme cars. Judge Bears added, though foreign to the discussion of ths order, he said, that In ths future it would bo the policy of the court not to. Issus any mors restrain ing orders baseft-solely upon complaints;' that all affidavits of ths plaintiff should be filed with ths complaint, otherwise there would not be sufficient evidence to Thls view was expressed because ths complaint for a restraining order was filed in ths case at Issue it was not so-; companied by affldavlta. After the de fendants had appeared In court t show cause why the order should not be made permanent, counsel for the plaintiffs ask ed for an extension -of tlms to prepars counter affidavits as an offset to those produced by the defendants? cess. With their outside trade impaired and theirj local business hopelessly crip pled, the roen figure that there oan be but one rcsult-the closing down of the mills If they do not sign their agreement, This would open1 ths way dear for them to open their large co-operatlv$ plant, the stock of which" is being subscribed for rapidly. It will have a capacity for doing as much work as all the other mills com bined. ' .;'( . Contractor W. K. Stokes, of the firm of Stokes A Company was Interviewed this morning and said: .-. "We bars' Quite a number of men at work and, have enough of material on hand to keep them employed for about 10 days. "When that runs out It looks as though the work of putting up new build ings will cease for awhile. If we take any new contracts a provision will be made for completing the work subject to the labor difficulties. It seems to me that the millowners are acting unfairly with the anions. They say emphatically, as I understand It, that thsy will not arbi trate, the dlfterencef This looks very much as though they are afraid to make their side of the case known to the pub lic One would naturally infer that their side of the matter will not bear close In spection, or they would be willing to arbitrate." ; J. M. Moore, Secretary of ths Board of Trade, said: ";;;:.'tl.. ' V . "SoT far as t have been able -to ascer tain In talking with business men and others, ths concensus of opinion is that the men should nave been granted a nine hour day. Anyone having anything to do with factory work knows that if the men are contented that they will do mors work than If they are discontented. There Is no machine made but what a man can Increase Its speed from 10 to IS per cent by forcing It to its full capacity. On the other hand work can be turned out not satisfactory to the consumer and In much less quantities. , So it would appear that as a matter of pecuniary Interest to mill men that they would be gainers by grant ing a nine-hour day. Inasmuch as this is not only a local matter, but is being largely settled In favor of ( mechanics all over ths United States, and the day is not far distant when eight hours will be the ordinary day of labor. "Unless the mtllmen are willing to meet the men In their request tor a nine-hour day It is more than likely that they will have more serious questions to contend with. The mlllmen, in Justice to work lngmen, should meet them personally and talk things, over. When' they delegate their power to a single individual who has limited to ths workingmen's condi tion, it would seem that they are placing themselves in a rather unfavorable light with the public." F. K. Beach, proprietor of the large supply nouse on First street, said: "The millowners have a. legal right to close their mills and not to arbitrate, with the men, but they have no moral right to do so. For them to take the stand that they are absolutely right and that the men are wholly wrong, and refuse to meet them, they are assuming a position that intelligent men should not take." W. D. Fenton said: "We have nothing to arbitrate." ." given dally at 1 and 7 p. mil A large number of newly added features will be shown this year. There win be additions to the already large collections of per forming ponies, educated ddgs and man. keys, and a larger number of elephants than Is usually, seen with, a traveling company. , . . SUSPECT. RELEASED. The man arrested yesterday suspected to be Charles SV'Hadlsy, the murderer of Nora Fuller In San Francisco, was released last night, as It waa found that he la not the man wanted' - , - EVENING JQUBlSTJiL, IFIiOfW - ;t;At.';, Baseball, , Championship . Baseball. '. Pacific Northwest Lsagve. Friday, 8:80 p. m. Grounds, 14th ana Vaughn,. ( , Tacoma ' vs. Portland. Admission, 25c. Grandstand. 25c. Game played. 'lM Baseball. Baseball. Basebali.- A long, .hard drive to the fence and a hot-foot stunt sround ths bags by Vig neux was what made the Tacoma Tigers howl at yesterday's game and landed the game for Portland, by 2 to t Up to the seventh Inning, the score was 1 to 1, and the good work done by the men of the Sound City made things look dubious till Vigneux's lucky swipe settled the ques tion. The whole game was an exhibition of first-class ball, and some excellent games may be expected during the week. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H.PO. A. E. Muller. 1. f. 3 0 0 0 e Engle, 1. f 1 0 0 1 0 I Deisel. s. s. 1 0 0 4 4 I Van Buren, c. f 8 1 0 8,0 0 Anderson, 2b 4 0 X 4 1 a Hupp, r. f 1 0 Q 0 0 0 Weed, Sb 3 0 0 0 8 1 Lr Mahaffey, lb 8 0 0 10 0 0 Vlgneux, c. 8 114 2 0 Witbeckp. .............. 8 0 0 0 8 0 Umpire Cunningham, Totals 5 1 1 27 1 TACOMA., J. McCarthy, a s 4 0 0 5 2 0 Smith, c 4 0 11 8 I Letcher, c. f. 8 0 0 1 0 9 Hutchinson, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Murdock, 1. f 4 0 0 8 0 0 Swindells, r. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Fisher, 2b 8 0 0 .1 4 0 Johnson, 3b 2 1 0 2 0 2 White, p. 8 0 Totals 31 "l 2 24 14 3 Score by Innings .... " 183486788 Tacoma .. 0 01000000-1 Portland ...0 M I U M -l Earned run Portland t. ' Home run Vlgneux. ' Stolen base Van' Buren. " Sacrifice hltHupp. ' - .Left on bases Portland B, Tacoma & First base on balls-Oil Witbeck 1, off White 4. Hit by pitched ball-By "Witbeck 1. Struck out-By Witbeck 8, by White 1. Passed ball Vlgneux, Time of game One hour and 15 minutes. Attendance 600. SPOKANE SLAUGHTERED, At Seattle yesterday the Spokane slug gers went down to defeat to the tune of 11 to 2. Every man tut two on the Seat tle team scored, while the Spokane fans couldn't find Hogg's curves at all. In flelder Kelly's absence weakened Sp- kane greatly. BUTTE LOST ALSO, ' With a score of 3 to 0 in its favor in the ninth. Butte lost to Helena by a margin of one run.. Helena made four in the last Inning on a lucky chance and a bad throw by McCloskey, who threw wild to third. , . JUMPED OVERBOARD Two Sailors Who Didn't Ship's Crew. Like A. Jenny and John Nelson are the two sailors who Jumped overboard from the Nomla Sunday when the ship was an chored In the stream at this port. "We were not doped when we sign ed to make the voyage," said Nelson to day. We wanted to make the voyage, but when we got on board we did not like the crew. They did not like us, either, and threatened to throw us over board when we should get out to sea. Then wS concluded to jump overboard and escape. The boarding house people did not lock us up, and try to persuade us to go. They treated us all right. I am stopping with them now and want to ship out on ths first vessel that comes along." 1 Another sailor by the name of. Runt ley, a friend of the boys, who escap ed, also asked to be released from mak ing the voyage when he discovered that his friends were going to remain here. In accordance with his wish Jack .Grant took his ashore and got another sailor to take his place. - Therefore, there Is peace and harmony between the boys and ths proprietors of the boarding houses.' No unusual or exciting Inci dent accurred. GHINESE'VICTIM IS BURIED The body of Toy Chau Coey, or what ever his name wss, was consigned to the grave this afternoon amid, the usual Chi nese pomp. This Is the man who was' murdered In his opium' den recently, and his friends saw to his laying away. The Chinese friends of deceased claim that the police are exhibiting great in activity In tracing the murderer down, and havV engaged .outside assistance. They claim they have made good prog ress on the case, and have several clews to the murderer, but will not divulge any thing tor publication. SOME LUMBER NOTES. The Western Lumber Company has been notified by Colonel Dosch that the fir plank exhibited by tthem, at the Charleston exposition "has been awarded the gold medaL ; ' "' They have also received a communlca tlon from a large door manufacturer of Chicago, asking if they can supply him with several hundred fir doors per day. Similar Inquiries are -being received all the time, but 'the company does not feel that, they are 4n a position 4o offer any quotation, owing to the present unset tled condition due to the strike situation. They recently shipped some 200-foot tim bers to the interior of California, thres cars being required to transport them. OREGON Avoid Ttfie :. lMsili Day , . ; That .turns everything , up-side down, by fending the family wash to os. i No risk of injury to the clothes at the UNION. LAUNDRY .. '- 1 : Rt ts.s1k Ofsir Phones Albina 41 or Columbia 6043, -J WIID Mill For Geo. E. Chamber lain Saturday Night. On Saturday night there will be a grand Chamberlain rally In Portland, with a meeting at the i- Tabernacle, corner of Morrison and Twelfth, and interesting features are 'now being- arranged. This will be the closing rally of the campaign. It Is expected that It will be the occa sion for a tremendous outburst of Cham. ,berlain enthusiasm. Assurances are given that it will eclipse any meeting yet held. Some indication" of the tide that is run ning in Chamberlain's favor Is given In the following betting; incident: Money was posted at the cigar store in the Chamber of Commerce from Saturday until Wednesday at 4 o'clock, offering 2250 to 8500 that Chamberlain would carry Marlon County. There were no takera On Wednesday afternoon the money was drawn down,, the owner thereof ettlng that he Intended to go to Pendleton to see If he could get It taken there. Mr. Chamberlain speaks this afternoon at Gresham and tonight at Burkhard Hall, on the East Side. He was accom panied on his trip today by a number of other candidates. , " WOULD BE JACK TARS. Ths examination of applicants for po sitions in the United States navy was commenced this morning at the United States grand Jury room In the Postor ftce building. The examinations will clese June 5. Thsy are in charge of Lieutenant J. P. Morton of the receiving ship Ind pendnce, stationed t Mare Island. Ths physical examinations are being conduct ed by Dr. W. L. Bell of the United States navy. ,. t ., ' Lieutenant Sell stated this morning that up to noon .today, :6 applications wee mads. Twelve examinations were mads, 10 of whon were rejected. The LleutenanT' sald1: "The physical exam ination only applies to coal-passers, landsmen and apprentices. Mechanics those In the artificers' branch such as carpenters, etc, require an examination in their special branch. , "The landsmen and apprentices all will be sent to ths training station at San Francisco; all ethers, go to Mare Island. For all under 17 a term of four years must be served; all others will serve un til their majority. Ex-non-commlssloned officers of the army, carpenters, machin ists and clsrks art especially in demand. "The training the boys get at San Francisco fits them for petty officers, a branch of the service in which there ne er was a better opportunity than now. Their studies will begin at the very point where they left off In school, and they sire kept under instruction of competent masters for a year. They are not allowed to form bad habits, tobacco and liquor for apprentices being forbidden. A chap. Iain is in charge to loohr after their mo. ral and religious welfare. "All applicants except apprentices and landsmen are fitted out with uniforms." Other examinations will be held at New Whatcom June 6 to July 1; Olympla, June 13 to 18; Salem,' June 19 to 84; Ash. land, June 25 to 28.. THE WEATHErT A few light and widely scattered show ers have occurred In the North Paclflo States during the last-24 hours. Light rains have also fallen ' In Eastern Col orado, Western Kansas, Northern New Mexico and Southeastern Montana. It is, decidedly cooler in the North Pacific States and slightly warmer In Northern Nevada, Northern Utah and Colorado. 'Elsewhere,, the temperature changes have been small and unimport ant. . ; . . The Indications are for unsetted weath er in this dlstict, Friday, with probably occasional light showers. V It will be cooler tonight In Southeastern Idaho, but In general the changes in temperature will be slight. PROMINENT MAN BURIED. Gulseppl Arata, the welj-known whole sale and retail liquor dealer, was burled from his late residence, 88 Tenth street, this afternoon. " ,; j ' Tha Chinook Tribe, independent Order of Red Men, and the Order of Druids participated In the services. . . x Pure Food Laws. The executive committee of the Nation al Association of Dairy and Food Com missioners have assigned the following topic: 'Enforcing Pure Food Laws In the West," to Food and Dairy Commis sioner Bailey, for him to discuss before the next meeting of the association In Portland on July 8th. ' 5 . ; v- ' ' W. R. MACKENZIE If the new charter is approvemd .en acted, the .Council to be elected this year will hold office for three years. It will have Important business to transact for the city at a time when the city is grow ing at a rapid pace. The Counollmen should,, therefore, be men of business ex perience and approved standing., , The people of the Fourth Ward have: an op portunity to elect Such a man in W. R, MACKENZIE, candidate on the CITI ZENS TICKET. He has resided In the city for 15 years, Is a property-owner and In no sense a politician. j-Wo not confound him with a man of the same name run ning on ths Prohibition ticket, but see that your ballot is east for W MAC KENZIE, No. 167. Til U JISD AT. 3IAY 29, H. E. EDWARDS -183-191 Flfst Street; 0 Mtlafv This beautiful Hammock, woven 3578 inches, open weave, con- cealed spreader at heradwood bar at foot, colors green, gold . and green and red, tfi-, price each...., "UC Iron Beds If you wish to see the best values in the dty.call on us. We are In receipt of an other full carload. The new colors are blue, apple green, bronze green, old red and olive green. Prices are now as low as ever, but after this lot Is sold they will be higher. NOW is the time to buy. We handle goods in enor mous quantities, and are satisfied with small profits. f Come and see us. 171 IX VI VII I K E. EDWARDS, IS IT (Journal Special Service.) . NASHVILLE, Tenft., May 29. The Democratic state convention to nominate candidates for Governor and Railroad Commissioner for the Middle District of Tennessee was held here today, the dele rates assembling In the Capitol at noon, and being called to order by Chairman Fltzpatripk, of the state committee. Af ter the appointment of permanent offi cers and the usual committees the con vention proceeded to Its work which was characterized by the utmost harmony, there being- no contests for the two nom inations to be made. Hon. James B. Frailer, of C-attanooga, received the gubernatorial nomination and Hon. J. N. McKenzle was named for Railroad Com missioner. " ' ". ''ii.y7' STORES, MAY CLOSE. Committees from the Clerks' Union are out using their ' persuasive power on storekeepers to have their places of busi ness closed all day Decoration pay. Many proprietors have already promised and ho doubt others will do so without prom ising. E Jl. McFherson, President ef the Clerks' Union, said: "Most of the store keepers will close their places tomorrow and there Is no reason why they should not, as the clerks wish to attend the various services of Memorial Day." SOME RENOMINATES. (Journal Special Service.) , FENTON, ' Mich., May .Congress man Samuel W. Smith has a hard fight on his hands to secude renominatlon at the Republican congressional convention of the Sixth district In session here to day. Though Smltn appears satisfied with the outlook, his principal opponent, Arthur J. Tuttle, of Ingham county, Is making a hard fight and ths result is a matter of doubt. Congressman Smith Is now serving his third term. TWO BURGLARIES. H. I. Daggert, of 455 Fourteenth street, reported to the police today that his residence was entered last night and two pair of field-glasses stolen. A man giving bis name as 'Whiting re ports that his .residence, on Haight avenue waa entered, last night and two gold filled watches stolen. Nd arrests. WM No Tooth Trouble Is too trivial to need the attention - of a dentist.-We'll -be pleased to examine your teeth and ad vise you as to their condition. You may depend on our advice Every twfnjce of pain , is eliminated from dental work in I, ' ' lit. VV . , Wise. this office. Knowledge and Facilities are the WISE BROS., Dentists aeS.soo, sto, n, an, SijFsninf Building, II cor. Thlrtf and Washington StntU. l 1902. H;E;EDMR)S V I85-I9r first .Street -- TWnvTV.ciun ririvcM' ham Mnrisc a.A ' w itwu i-i it-- uyz.u uniTiiiivvik . ess w are placed on sale this "r 1 1 T Ktn 1 aj v Hammocks 35x78, wide Valences ; in Jaquard designs, concealed spreader at head, open weave linen finish with pillow price :. H sypw eachy.....,.......;,...M'ls J In the CARPET ROOM We are showing new lines of High Qrade " Hartford .Axmlnsters, Sanford's Etra Wilton Velvets, Smith's Velvets and Axmlnsters, Sanford's Worsted Velvets. Let us make an estimate on carpeting: of your house. We save money for you and show latest designs. s POISONED BY TYPEWRITER. Cincinnati. The funeral of Miss Mary Laughlln, who died In terrible agony from a seemingly Insignificant cause, was held this morning from St. Xavisr's Church. Miss Laughlln was IS years old, and lived at lis Torrence road. She died from blood poisoning, caused by the blue Ink on a typewriter "ribbon when shs was picking oat ths type of the machine. t An almost imperceptible fever blister came on Miss Laughlin's Up while she was at work for the Amberg A Brill Toy Company last week. The young woman had been at work' with her typewriter and her fingers were stained wtthi the Ink used on the ribbon of the machine. In trying to break the blister, Miss Laughlln placed her ralned finger on it. In a short "time she felt sharp pains In her face." This was '"lolldwedriiy "asllghts' swelling on her Up. The pain became almost unbearable, and her Up began to swell badly and turn black. Miss Laughlln 'sought . medical aid. Every known cure was tried, but the poison slowly permeated ber system. Death followed soon. ' Miss Laughlln -almost welcomed It as a relief, her agony was so Intense. . . ' The girl's face was distorted and'her skin almost as black as coal. The pois oned Up had wollen to enormous sise and nothing could be done to reduce it. Accidents of this nature could not hap pen with users of the Smith Premier, ss the type do not have to be picked out; a few turns of the crank does ths work. Portland .Branch Smith Premier Type writer, L. & M. Alexander & Co., Paclflo Coast Dealers, 123 Third street, 'phone Main 574. ' , . " , ' - . BUILDING PERMITS. Stephens Land Company, 'two-story dwelling. East' Twelfth and Stephens, J1500. ' , , 1 Church of Good Shepherd, 1V4 story cot tage, Sellwood and Williams avenue, $2, 000b : 'r ; - " ' H. Denmore, cottage,. ''Milwaukee and Beaoon, 81150. " ' El. A. Spaely, 14 story cottage, Grand avenue and Falling, 11,000. ' Thomas Splllman, ons story bakery, 12th and GUsan, 1300. . Henry Bavendrlck. repairs, Fargo and Borthwlckr $100. Theo. Arpe, cottage, Dennlss and Clin ton; -S460..; ' '. . : :,-h - :'3, ' - ' " . Dr.' .''A....? 'lss.'i Prime Factors In Our Methods. Both Phones t Or. South sspit Cot J6S. Opes sv.nlngs Ull oj Snndsy, ete is, ; II. E. EDWARDS I" (85-191 first Street ' ; week at remarkably low prices. ; This Hammock, canvas weave, 36x80, narrow valance, con r : cealed spreader at head, wood bar at foot, colors black and green, gold, red and b )P gold.;.....y....'...;...Mle3 Crockery and Glassware These lines we are bring- . ing to the front rapidly. 1 Dinner Set 30 pieces of beautifully decorated La Francaise Porcelain, 1 $7.00 100 pieces,' Including extra size platters and -covered dishes, $14.50 50 pieces fancy shape white semi-porcelain, $3.75 the can the ....25 CenU ROUND TRIP.... g : Sad ( s Memorial ; I Day 5 S We weep for the dead In blue, H S . We weep for the dead In gray, a 5 Wa sigh for the hearts which from m S sorrow smart, On sad Memorial Day. S Let us rest our throbbing brain 0 On the river's soothing tide; Three hours of ease 'neath the cooling breese, 2 ' With our lovsd ones by our side. TAKE THE FAMILY. Stops at neldram's, florey's, Rlsley's ' . sad Oswego. " 5 ' The Steamer Leona leaves foot JJ S of Taylor Street at 8:30 and 11:30 A.M., and 3:00 and 6:15 P. M. for Oregon (City, Round g 2 trip as cents. Sundays 8:30, 10 and 11:30 A. n. l, 3, 4!30 and 6:15 P. M. g g Round trip 25 cents. . BLAZIER'S FIRST AND MADISON STS. We cash all kinds of checks,"obd,, "had" and Indifferent, at ail hours of the day and night, including Sunday COURT NOTES. H. K. Patterson has been appointed aominlstrator of the estate 'of ". his de ceased wife, Minnie E. Patterson. The estate consists of a J500 bank deposit William ' Gregory, assignee,' has com menced a- suit In the State Circuit Court to recover from Willis Potter and wifo SCO on 820 seres of land mortgaged in Clackamas County, also on two lota In Paradise Springs tract. William Druck has fifed suit hi the State Circuit Court against Lydla Rod ney to foreclose a mortgage for 'J&SOO on lots 6, e, 7 and 8,, In block 62, Haul day's Addition. Mary Kramer, os guardian of hsr son. Frank Phlllppl, has filed a claim in the County Court against the estate of Fred erick Phlllppl, , deceased, amounting ta A petition has, been filed In the County Court-asking that the estate of Thomas Burke,, who died in 18T9, be closed. Tha property consists of five houses and lota on Seventh and Salmon streets; ,. O. R. Funk nd Alfred G.roener, of tha firm of Funk & Groener have filed suit 1. .-ho B.f.v circuit 1 Court to recoves J400' from -George ' Welsensee f act count of SO shares of stock ofthe Pack age Delivery Company. The money is claimed as' commission due from the" sale of 13400- worth of stock. , t SWITCHMAN'S FALL. 'r''.-.-:, - W "'.!" sjsSSSsbsisbp.b . , j , B. G. Kelson, a swlthman of the North era Paclflo Termlnaf Company,' fell from) a box car in the Union yards last .night about 10:80. Jd sustained Injuries to hla hip. The bones , were not broken, bus he flesh iulte badly brwlsed, ' He will be able to leav.the hoapiul In a f sva . ' '. 1' V ?