Portland evening journal., May 30, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

SUBURBAN
STATE GRANGE :'
Closed Its Meeting at Salem
, Last Night. ?
f -. ' - Jl , ,' - '. - '. 4.n"
(Journal Bpeolal Service.) ,
. SALEM, May M.-Tbe Oregon Btate
, Grang adjourned Thursday evening, af
ter folding cue of tb moat successful
meeting tvr bald in tha state, there be
ing about 200 tn attendance. The officers
le?tcd to serve during tbe year were
" B. a. Leedy, master; Mr. Mary 8. How
' aroVawretary J.-Hlrschbsrg, treasurer;
legislative committee, J. Voorhees and
W, M, ..HUlory. . , . 4
A class of U young men yesterday took
an examination before tha Supreme Court
for admission to tha bar, oat being s
native Filipino, having studied law In the
offlca of Bon. W. D, Fenton of Port
land. , . - , - i
Tha Oregon Packing Company instltut
ad a suit against th Alien Packing Com
pany yesterday, to recover IJ,4,6fc.08 and
$1400 attorney' feci, and pray for the
foreclosure of a mortgage . executed on
September 2, 1901, for the aum of J15.233.S3
by the said AUee Packing Company , to
the Oregon Packing Company,
Tbe Marion County Joint canvasa be
tween 'the Republicans and Democrats
was concluded yesterday, -
The annual ; commencement exercises
Of the Bslem Indian Training School
Were held .JVtfdjjosday efenlng. ' There
were 16 graduates. ,
FURNISH RETICENT
When Asked How He Stood on
tbe Labor Question.
(Journal Special . Service.)
BAKER CITT, Or., May F. E. Hol
man, .president of the Greenhorn Moun
tain tfo. K, National Federation of La
bor, an engineer engaged tn the mines tn
the Greenhorn District who ha been on
a visit to his home in Salem, has Jus re
turned, and states that while there he
.had the pleasure of witnessing both, the
Chamberlain and Furnish rallies, which
he attended for the purpose of inform
ing himself on the political situation of
4he state. -. Mr. Hoiman says: -
eot to Candidate Furnish and without
palaver put a straight question to him.
I asked him how he stood on the labor
.Question. Mr. Furnish replied to my
question Very briefly, He said that he
was In hearty accord with the plank In
the Republican platform relative to la
bor and that he believed in organized la
bor and believed that labor had rights to
organise, etc. This was alt the state
ment that I could get out of him, and
Mr. Furnish seemed in a hurry to get
away wjth an apparent effort to- evade
the main question, turning e oft abrupt
s We FIELD
'' " -"
5MlMlliit
-. BasebaU.
Championship
Baseball.
, Pacific Northwest League.
Saturday, J:30 p. m.
Grounds, t4th ana Vaughn.
Tacoma
.vs.... ....
Portland.
Admission, 25c.
Grandstand,, S5c.
Game played, SM :
Baseball.
Baseball. .
Baseball.
HOW THE LEAGUE CLUBS STAND,
won. ix)st. r. c
Seattle .,
Portland
Spokane
Butte ...
Tacoma
Helena .
..17
.7T3
.79
.609
.455
.SSI
..11
..11
..10
.. 8
..
U
12
IS
14
Owing te rain yesterday,, the Portland
Tacoma game was postponed until next
Monday, when it will be pbsye the
ttemems, ot course, Being favorable. At
present Indications, the weather for to
day does not look any too favorable, but
unless rain starts in by a p. m. the game
will be, played. Engle and Drlnkwater
will be' the opposing pitchers.
Seattle, won Its eighth straight game
yesterday, They are batting every pitch
er who faces them. The summary:
Score by innings .
1 f S 4 5 6 7 8 a
Beattl .....o 4 0 1 3 2 0 1 11
Spokane ..0 110 1 00009
base . hltrStovall, Hurlburt. Klopf.
Three-base hits Klopf, Elsey. Stolen
basu J. Kelly. Left on bases Seattle 7,
Spokane J, . First base on balls Off Bto
vail i. off Russell 1. Hit by pitched ball
By Stovall 2, y Russel 11, Struck out
By Stovall 6, by Russell S. -Time of game
One hour and 40 mnutes, UmpireMui-
While Ffemming, the ex-Monogram
south-paw, started off well here when he
joined Helena. he Is not making good
very fast away from, home, Butte found
him good and hard yesterday afternoon.
The summary:
Score by innings
' mi I'tni
Butte . ft I1I1HIIUI
Helena ..... ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 i
Two-base hitsWard, Marshall Mcln
tyre. . Keefe. Three-base hit Marshall.
Home run Ward. ' Left on bastoHelana
it Butte 8. First base on balls Off Flem
mlng 1. Hit by pitched ball-Kearfosa.
Struck out By Hawley 6, by Fiemmlng
it Umpire Colgan. '
, Crack tenpln players from many parts
Of the state are taking part in the touy
tinment which began on the Overlang
alley in Denver yesterday, to decide the
State championship. ' The tournament
continues three days, the play being for
team of : two men, teams of Ave men
a!nd individual players. Several hundred
ousts will be distributed in prise.
; Howard Freeman of Portland last night
defeated Nat Butler of Boston. In a 10
gille motor-paced bicycle racie at the Col
ilium. Uack,. Washington, S. C. Time,
NEWS 6p NEARBY;
i : ? TOWNS IN BRIEF.
ly In order to attend to ether business,
CHAMBERLAIN ..WAS CORDLVI
met Mr.. Chamberlain pn Saturday
afternoon, - I put to him the same ques
tion In regard to'labor And bis attitude
on that proposition, after being Introduced-
to him. by Frank Durblq, Sheriff
of Marlon County, . Mr., Chamberlain was
very cordial and said that he was glad
to meet -mei, but, that he was on his way
to the depot to catch the train and did
not have much' time to spare, but in
vited me to walk down to the train with
him and be would discuss the matter.. He
said that he was ' particularly pleased
thar-1 had approached him on the subject
In the direct manner tn Which did. and
that he would reply In like honesty. He
said that he was heartily in sympathy
with the labor movement and freely In
dorsed the planlf In the Democratic plat
form, and that if elected he knew It
would.be by the labor vote ef the state,
and that Jie Wpuld promise, if he was
elected, to support and encourage with
all the power and- dignity of the office of
Governor, the Interests, of labor. He re
viewed his history, at being, in harmony
with organised labor, and recited his acts
in behalf of the laboring man in the
past" ", ,
Mr, Hoiman stated that the laboring
men In Multnomah County had Indorsed
Mr, Chamberlain for Governor, and add
ed that a large majority of the mining
men of Eastern Oregon, would stand by
his ticket, ......
CATHOLIC ACADEMY
To Be Erected in Baker City
Soon Other News.
BAKER CUT. Or.. May 0.-AThItect
J. B, Bennea Is ., now , busily engaged
working on plans for the new 8t. Francis'
Catholie Academy, to be erected on the
site ef the old building this summer. Tn
contract is for about 160,000, and tbe
builders will begin construction work as
boots as tbe plans are ready. The edi
fied will be classic tn design; three stories
high and of sufficient capacity for the
Waits of the school for manyeara to
come, ! On the third floor will be an as
sembly hftlt; that will accommodate'!;
thousand pupils. Much other new. build
ing will be done in Baker City this" yeaft
Plans are now being made fer a number
of residences and business blocks.
Arthur McEwen, the celebrated Eng
lish mining expert. woie:etBce at pres
ent Is tn Seattle, and who lias been visit
ing in Baker City for 10 days, has decld.
ed to remove his ofOoe to this point and
operate from Jre, . , . ,. b
W. J.f Bishop, editor of the Sturgls
(Ky.) Herald, and one ot the fctockhaid
ers of the Umatilla" Gold MWtng Com
pany, wo has ipent week or more In
Baker City and has Just returned frota
the mines, fives a very flattering report
of their property. Mr. Bishop Stated that
he was more than pleased With the pros
pects of their company, and believed that
OF SPORT
. ...r T..
16:02 3-5 and 16:32. Butler had trouble
with his motor in the! fifth mile and lost
four lap before th machine was righted.
Willie Hopve, th famous boy billiard.
1st of New Tork. who Is now making a
tour of the Coast, will play an exhibition
game t th Multnomah Amateur Ab
latio Club Saturday night R' opponent
will be WUkle Puni way, who will play
150 to Wime's m Willie, who Is IS year
014 and h been a bUiiardwt only four
yearn, ha, bad (banoinenit fueceas.
The first of flv te cricket matche
between Austral and England cou
mencedi yeaterday at Birmingham, Eng
land. The home .eleyfn; b.ated fret, thd
at the close of the play the score was
351 runs for nine wickets down. Tyldes.
ley. a professional player, made the ton
score, 138 runs. ' ,
While the Tacoma club is very sore on
Umpire Mullane, theyamparently, are
in the wrong,, as President iirC?oV th
league not only sustained the umpire, iui?
doubled his fines on th Tacoma players.
Reports that the club Is going to with
draw from the. league, etc., are without
foundation.
, AH th talk that Pitcher Engle Is going
to jump his Portland contract and cast
his fortunes, with tbe California league
are "hotrbr' sRlels, iJe was thinking of
taking such action, but has changed his
mind.
. William Salisbury, one of Portland's
last season' pitcher, is now on his way
to this city, and will finish the season
with th champion. "Sol" is a very re
liable man and will strengthen the team
greatly.
Jimmy Britt, the San Franciscan, dem
onstrated last night that he Ma tbe mas
ter pf George Lavigne, . the PSaglnaw
Kid." After eight- unusually fast rounds
at Woodward's Pavilion, 'Frisco, the ex
light weight champion was so badly
beaten that his brother, Billy, jumped
into the ring .and led him to hi cbsjier.
The veteral put up- a very game battla
and showed himself a glutton for punish
ment , r ; i , i ' ' . -
When Lavigne whipped Harry Jones, at
li1' pounds? before the old Pastime Club
in this city a number of year ago, there
was not a man In the world 'who stood a
chance with him, anfl he went right to
the top of the ladder. But wkh his al
most unparalled success he oornraenced
dissipation and has retrograded for 'a
longtime. Like many others, his friends
must admit that he is now a "has been."
This fact does not detract in a parti
cle from Brltt's victory. He has Just
graduated froni th amateur ranks, and
many thought that be would, be "easy
game" for ' Lavigne and his terrible left
swings, but he won Out and- ts now out
for 'b go with either McGoyerh or
Young Corbett."
-Word has been , sent out from La
vlgne's quarters that hl arm was brok
en la thre jslaeeo during 111 -flght with
INTERIOR
the property they owned eras as good as
any in th state. ' '-- ,-- . . .,
The ore ledge on the surface is about
five feet wide and broadens out to is feet'
on the 100-foot level, Average Samples
of the or taken, from across tbe face et
the vela glv values of tn to the tea; t
expect to return home next Monday, and
will have much to tell our peopl about
Etstern Oregon mines, as I have visited
a number of other properties besides Our
Own.". ,i V i, . . - , .
Plaaa are being drawn for a new iron
foundry, work on which will commenow
immediately The first building will be 40
by 109 feet- and will be located near, the
O. R, N, tracks for traffic purposes.
The owners are Eastern people, who are
not yet ready to state the full scop or
their business, but enough Is known to
announce that contracts for construction
have been let.
ROSEBURG NOTES
, ' y ,)'.. 'yi. -,-n , '
(Journal Special Service.) ' '
BOBEBURG, Or., May tO.-Roseburg
expects soon to have a paekage delivery
system. Messrs. Banning & Calaway of
Eugene, who have recently sold their
business there, are now In this city. In
terviewing our merchants on the subjeet,
and are meeting with a great deal of n
oouragement. "
The rock crusher to be need to onuh
the rock for the streets of Roseburg ar
rived here this morning, and Mr. Blakely
now. has a force of men putting it in po
sition. It will be lo&ted on tbe east
bank of' the river on Douglas, and the
rpek secured from the Island on the went
side, which will be conveyed across by
means of a trolley arranged or that pur
pose, Mr. Blakely expecte to have his
machinery in place by the latter part of
next week, and will then begin grading
the streets. .
George K. Reed died yesterday at the
home of his sister, Mrs, E. H. Otey, aged
27 years. . ..
MEET AT EUGENE
Between Portland and Local
College Teams Other News. "
EUGENE, May 30,-Tae a-nnuai election
for School Directors of Eugene District
Mo: 4 takes place on June -16. A petition
asklnf W, O. SSelgler, Mrs. C. M, Collier
and Dr, W I Cheshire to permit their
names W eamf before the voters of the
4lstict at the election is betof etrcuistad.
A dual track, meet between the teams
of the Portland and Eugene High Schools
Will be held at Bangs' Park near this
city on Saturday afternoon. It is thought
the teams are very evenly matched, and
an interesting meet is looked for. ;
Memorial day is being generally ob
served in Eugene today. A majority of
the business houses closed their floors
for the day at 10 o'clock, and large
crowds attended the' ceremonies conduct-
1 Brltt There are said to be .two frac -
tures of the smaller bone and one of th
larger bone.
"Rube" Ferns, who tost th white light
Weight championship of the world, to
1om Tracey here some weeks ago, put
out a good man at Joplln, Mo., last night.
He defeated Owen Zelgler In the third
round with a left hook on tbo Jaw,
Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn knocked
Eddie Santry out at St Louis last night
in the third round of a SI0-round draw,
Billy Rotchford of Chicago and George
Monroe of New York fought a 10-round
draw at Grand Rapids, Mich., last night,
at 120 pounds.
WHITMAN DEFEATED.
The Whitman College team was de
feated in a dual field meet at Walla
Walla yesterday " by the University, of
Washington. Th score was 90 to 41 and
a summary of the events follows:
SO-yard dash Won by Lasater (Whit
man), second Chestnut iV- of W.), third
Johnston (Whitman); time, I 1-6 seconds.
100-yard dash-Won by Lasater (Whit
man), second Chestnut (U. of W.), third
Johnston (Whitman); time, 10 2-5 seconds.
20-yard dash Won by Lasater (Whit
second Chestnut (U. of W.), third
John." (Whitman); time, 23 4-5 seconds.
440-yart, dash Won by Chestnut (U. ot
w.h secohA Lasater (Whitman), third
Moore (Whitman); time, 57. seconda
880-yard run Won by Huntoon (U. of
W.), second Hill (U. of W.). third Ly.
man (Whitman); time, 2:14 1-5.
Mile run A tie between Hill and
Twitchell (both from 'U. of W.), third
Galloway. (Whitman); time. 4:6ft 8-5.
120-yard hurdle-Won by Grant "(TJ. of
W.), second Gardner (U. of W,). third
Olds (Whitman); time, W S- seconds:
320-yard hurdle Won by Cosgrove (U.
J of W.), second Huntoon (U. of W.), third
Dement (Whitman); time, 28 seconds.
Running high jump Won by Grant (U,
Of W.), second Gardner (U. of W,), third
Dement (Whitman); height, & feet S 1-2
inches.
Broad Jump Won by Grant U. of W.),
seoond Lasater (Whitman), third Co
grov (V. of W.): best jump, 20 feet 7 1-1
tnehea,
Pol vault A tie between Grant (U.
of W.), and McDonald (U. of W.), third
Galloway. (Whitman); height, feet I
inches. -
Shot put Won by McDonald (U. of
W.), second (Gardner (U. of W.), third
Dement (Whitman); bast put, 28 feet 8 l-
Hammer ; throw Won by Galloway
(Whitman), second Gardner U. of W.),
third McDonald (U. of W.); distance, 10T
feet 7 Inches.
; Discus throw Won by Gardner (U. of
W.). -second Dute-er (Whitman), third
Galloway (Whitman); distance,: 106 feet,
10 1-2 Inches.
Mile relay race Won by U. of W.; time,
t minutes 41 seconds. .'
; CORONATION EVENTS. ; " -Th
program for th coronation tour
nament, in which boxers and wrestler
from different parts ot the world, chiefly
America, wilt compete, was finally agreed
upon .yesterday. The contests will be
held at the National Sporting Club, af
ternoon and evening, beginning with the
Afternoon of June 81, when there will
information in ; :
' . compact style.
ed by tbe a. A. R. at the I. O. O. F,
Cemetery. ... 10 , the afternoon a baseball
game between employee of. the Dally
Guard and the Morning Register and one
between tile teams of the University of
Oregon and Willamette University were
played. -.., ' , .
UNION LABOR
Grows Strong at Grants Pass
. A Great Mine.
, V (Journal Special Service,) ,
, GRANTS PASS, May S0.-A branch of
tile Federated Trades Assembly has been
formed In this city with nearly 300 mem
bers. John Bashor is president, F, I
Coron secretary and Wm. Alfred Jjreas
urer of the new organisation. Much in
terest is being taken in the movement
her by members of all trades,. Is pur
pose is for the mutual benefit and protec
tion of laboring men. It is the first or
ganisation of its kind in Southern Ore
gon, sod it promises to become a power
in labor circles here. One of the first
step to be taken by the union here will
be the adoption of a nine-hour working
day, ... , .
vTb famous Big Tank mine of Galice
oreek, owned by the Big Tank Milling
V Mining Company, has been bonded by
I V, Keady of Portland- The Big Tank
is tha greatest undeveloped quarts ledge
In America,,, Jt has a width of &0 feet
and ha been,- traced across the moun
tains of Josephine for a distanoe of 40
miles. The or Is lew grade, but it Is
a proposition that would rival tbe Alas-
ka-Treadweli .if .worked on a big scale.
The former owners of tbe property, ew
lng to dlssention among the stookhold
ers, were not able to carry on develop
ment work to any extent, but the people
who are taking hold of the mine through
Mr. Keady are) able and will glv the
mine the extensive development that it
deserves.
A, H. Car,-. Southern Oregon Fruit
Commissioner, and tit owner ot one of
the best frulf farms in Josephin.County,
has Just received notice that his display
of grapes at th Charleston Exposition
received the gold medal, and his display
of almendi carried oft toe silver medal.
SALEM WILL
LEND ITS AID
SALEM, Or.,4 May SO.-The efforts of the
Portland strikers: to get shorter hours are
warmly endorsed tn Salem by alt classes
of people. Last night the Federal Labor
Union, at a largely attended meeting, en
dorsed the action of the Portland Feder
ated Trades In its effort to secure short
er hours on th part of the planing mill
operators, and pledged financial support
to the extent Of the ability of the organ
liatlon to assist
1 boxing competitions between represent
tives of Tale, Qxfdrf, Cambridge and tbe
English public schools. In the evening
"Spikr" Sullivan (American) and Jabes
Whit will compete ror the 134-pound
championship f the ' world, and "Den
ver Ed" Martin and "Bob" Armstrong
(Americans) will box for the colored
heavy Weight championship of the world.
June 23, "Joe" Walcott and "Tommy"
West (Americans) will meet for the wel
ter Weight championship of the World.
June 84, Frank Erne (American) and Pat
Daly (the English light weight champion)
wilt decide the light 'weight championship
of the world. The flnat vent June 2,
will be a bout between .Tom Sharkey and
Gua Ruhlen (Americans), both of whom
are now training here, the winner to
meet the winner of th Jeffrles-FltxSim-mons
fight for the heavy weight cham
pionship of the world. :
WATER CURE HOT CRUEL
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May .-Dr, Palm
er H. Lyon, a medical officer of th' Unit
ed States Army, is at the Occidental, en
route to the Philippine. He was with
detachments of the Eighteenth and Twenty-sixth
Regiments at Igharas a the Isl
and of Panay last September, when tn
water cure was administered toa number
of Filipinos. .
Dr. Lyon Insists that the water cure Is
not harsh. In his opinion, it is com
paratively harmless. He say th ' Fili
pino practice it among themselves and
it was from them the Americans got the
idea. Th Filipinos, he says, have prac
ticed the greatest cruel tie againat Amer
ican troops whenever they had a chance.
At Igbara. the doctor claim, the Presi
dent of th town and th police wr ar
rayed in secret against th American
and were ready at all time to do mur
der. AH th hue and cry about the water
cure, he says, is much ado about nothing.-
uimi won
(Journal Special ervloe.)
MISSOULA. Mont.. May C-Waahma
toa Agricultural College defeated the
Stat University of Montana in a debate i
last night. Washington was represented
by A. L. Hooper. E. N. Hlnchelift and 3.
Cordiner and Benjamin; Stewart, Guy
Sheridan and Harold Blake represented
Montana
Th subject for debate was & "Wouldn't
it be sound polioy for Congress to legal
Its contracts permitting railways to pool
their' earnings, provided, each contract
were under tHe'control of the Interstate
Commission, which shall have power to
abrogate such contracts whenever, in its
opinion it shall be necessary T" TM nega
tive was taken ty tn winning team.
RIVER BULLETIN.
The stage of the river today at Port
land la 18.7, a rise of .7 of a foot since
yesterday; The Dalles, 35 feet; Umatilla.
2.t feet; Northport 27 feet; Wenatohee,
37. t feet; Piparta. 13.1 t set s Lewbiton, 1X1
fitf Welser, . feet f
Ill ill .
HerbPc Bfdnz6 Statue
. UnVeiled to His
Memory. .
( Journal - Special Service.)
- MUSKEGON. Mich.,' May JO. A heroia
bronxe statu of ; President McKlnley
on of jth first monument erected to
th martyred President in the country!
was unveiled here today with Imposing
ceremonies.- It was a gata day for MUS'
kegon. Visitors were here from all of
the neighboring counties and the day
was observed by everyone as a holiday.
The unveiling ceremonies were preceded
by a big parade, the various divisions ot
which included, besides scores of Grand
Army veterans, delegations of Knights
Templar, Elks and , other Orders (rem
Traverse City, Grand Rapids, Manistee,
Big Rapids,, Lansing and other cities of
the stat. ,
The statii is the work of Sculptor
Charles H. Nleuhaua, and represents Mc.
Klnley th the pose he assumed in the'
delivery of the last speech at Buffalo.
N. Y. It is seven feet high and mounted
on a pedestal which rests on a granite
base 10 feet square. The base bear the
following extract from tbe lath Presi-
dent's public utterances: "Our future
ronqnest must lie in th victories of
peace, in concord, not, in strife." The
tatn is a gift to th city from Ciarl
H. Hockley and is the sixth statue that
Mr. Hackjey has presented t Muskegon,
the others being those of Grant, Lincoln,
Sheridan, Farragut and General Phil
GLOBE TROTTER
WAS ROBBED
(Journal Special Service.)
HELENA, Mont, May 30. Verno
Churchill, who 1 pn his way around the
world on a Wager with captain Paul
Boyhton, was found bound and gagged
tn the Auditorium this morning. He re
ported to Officers that he had been robbed
of tlSOO by three men who held him up
with pistol. Churclftll wss decorating
th Auditorium, he expected to leave
Seattle for Japan June 4, and say thai
he still intends to mnhe the circuit of
the glob by August 30.
COURT NOTES,
County Judge Cake has appointed A- H.
Withlngton administrator of the estate
of George Withlngton, deceased, Tbe
estate 1 valued at 35000, and tne heirs
are A. H. Withlngton, Elisabeth Forsyth
n.bbott and Mary Couch Withlngton-
Simon Harris, Aaron Harris and Albert
Stone hay filed their Inventory and ap
praisement of the estate of Bernard L.
Stone, deceased. The estate is valud at
174,727, and consists principally of Port
land realty;'
TO FRIENDS OF
ORGANIZED LABOR
Fred T. Merrill, agent for the Rambler
bicycle, has placards posted all over the
city stating that he is the friend of or
ganlsed labor.
We, as Individuals, wish to have you
answer the following questions:
Can you find the union stamp on tbe
Rambler wheel?
Did you see the brass band that headed
the parade yesterday afternoon T
Did you see the express wagons that
hauled the Carload ot wheels through the
cttyr
How many Union A. F. of L. yellow
union labels did you see in this parade?
All we ask you to do Is te Investigate
this thoroughly and vote accordingly.
J. E. LEWTON,
H. O. GREENE,
H. D. STEWARD.
RAILROAD NOTES. .
In the Northern Pacific's North. Coast
Limited train, which pulled out this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock, was one of the
new sleeping cars recently added to the
company's equipment. It Is modern and
up to date la every particular.
The Northern Pacific yesterday Inau
gurated through sleeping-car service to
Yellowstone Park. A passenger can now
make the run. clear through without mak
ing the unpleasant early morning change
at Livingston Junction.
Bids for the construction of the Colum
bia River Northern from Lyl to the
head ot Swale Canyon, a distance ot 27M
miles, hav been submitted. It is said
that a number of Eastern concerns have
submitted bids.
President Lytle of the Columbia South
ern has received a statement from tn
land office at The Dalies, which shows
how eagerly th public ts anticipating
the extension of his line up the Deschutes
Valley. Tha Statement shows that since
the first of November last there were
taken tip 190,960 acres of public land by
persons who wilt settle along the new
extension. There Were 1423 homestead
entries, covering 163,520 acres, and 209 tlm
her entries, covering 33,440 acres. .
The Northern Pacific has put forth a
new time card which embodies a ooveT
and Interesting feature. It makes a' com
parison . between the climatic , conditions
of Portland ana tnose or at. juouis, Cin
cinnati and Washington, D. C. The new
time card is instructive to those who
aspire to become weatherwlse. 1
The shipments ef wool will begin mov
ing soon on th Columbia Southern. The
first sale will take place early In June
at Shanlko. The movements of stock
hvialready begun, and several cars
have 'been sent out, " It IS expected that
na trouble will be had "this year, since
the company recently added a fifrtghVen
lne of sufficient capacity to handle th
largest train, - ,i .
3. H. Gore, division uperlntendnt of
the Oi R. A N. Company at Uwaco, call
ed at headquarter today! ' 4 '
ALL Sg NOVELTIES
of &e SEASON
s W i , i ..
Jos Expensive Cnoosh
o Make Them
.Very Handsome ,;, '
in Design and Finish,
and
Exceedingly Effecive
Upon the Sreet
or in he Park.
STUDEBAKER.
Wsgona, Carriages
Harness, Whips, Robes
Gentry Bros. Have a
Big Parade and Cred
' itable Performance.
An elaborate street parade was given
today by the Gentry Bros.' Animal Show,
and It was viewed by hundred of people
lined up on the sidewalk There were
all kinds of animals in tbe parade doss
ponies, elephants,' monkeys. The usual
gregatlon of young Americans followed,
and. took much pleasure in teasing the
animals. The psrads was doubl the slse
slnoe Its last appearance last year, and
made a creditable showing. t
The ho opened this afternoon to a
crowded tent, with a 80-horse act in py
ramid form, followed by a troupe of po
nies playing "Home, Sweet Home" with
sietghbells. Th wonderful feats of
"Jack," ths huge gorilla, and the slldo
tor life of a tenacious bull-dog, excited
the admlnartoln of al). The pack of
English greyhounds did some wonderful
jumping. Special mention must be made
of "Rocket," the holder of tbe world's
record for jumping. The attempt of the
elephant and monkey orchestras to play
popular tunes to the accompaniment of
coochee-coochee dancing dogs, "brought
down the house." The show concluded
with a fire In the dogs' hotel which was
extinguished by Chief Jack and his
monkey firemen.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
DES MOINES, IA-.Jttdg Muhger has
ruled In the case against Letaon Balliet
Of Baket City that it matters not wheth
er he put money Into variety theaters or
not, thus eliminating muoh sensational
evidence.
NAMPA, Idaho.-The Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone .Company will build a line
from Emmett to Thunder- Mountain.
VANCOUVER, WASH- The Columbia
Canning Company will establish a can
nery here. It will handle 25,000 cases of
fruit this season.
WALLA WALLA. WASH.-Osward
Brechtel, a resident of this city for 40
years, is dead ot Bright' s disease at the
age of 07.
OLTMPIA, WASH. John P. Hart, of
Seattle, one of tha regents of the State
University, hss tendered his resignation
to Governor McBrid.
VICTORIA. B. C Coronation Day will
be celebrated here by tbe greatest na
val and military review ever held in this
city. Two thousand troops and six war
ships will take part.
ABERDEEN. WASH.-A big free flow.
Ihg oil well has been found near here.
Seattle men have gone to Investigate.
ST. 'PAUL- An -cent rate on Pacific
Coast lumber from Minneapolis to Cnl-
cogo has been agreed to by the Western
roads.
A POPULAR PASTOR.
Rev. Elwin L- House will arrive in this
city from Providence, R. I.. In time to
occupy the pulpit at the First Congre
gational Church on June S and 15. He
la now pastor of the Free Evangelical
Church of Providence, but comes to Port
land to locate if mutually agreeable. He
has been asked to preach here on these
dates before a decision Is given. He I
popular throughout - New England as a
speaker among Christian Endeavor so
cieties and conventions, and is highly
recommended as a pastor, , .
Klamath Hot Springs
Edaon Bros., Proprietor. ,
BeswiclC Siskiyou County, Cat.
Finest fishing-, hunting and health: r
sort on tha- Coast.- .
- Climate perfecti ao windsv no fog,' no
dusty road, r r , , ,
Trout fishing unsurpased. -
Hot. swimming, steam, aulnhur and
mud hatha , -
Rates $a.oo to $J.50 per day. '
1 ; $10.00 to fM.oapcr week.
Full particulars upi-a urilintlo
AtllilAL SHOW
f i J? t jt t -ft
' f' r
hdiisive (arpd l;a '
1 L tUCH 8 COL
M4A THXHO ST.
Op. Chamber of Com. ."
M
a
r
tie
M
m
at
f
M
H
H
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t
W
If
e
ts
u
I
t
I
I ....25 Cents ROUND TRIP....
An Excursion ,
For a .
Quarter .
.
Oregon City and return, any. day :
of any week, for two bits the round
trip.
The grandest ride on earth. -'
It's a picnic in itself. It s" '
An Excursion
For a
Quarter - -
Step st neldmm's, florey's, Risky' 2
and Oswega. H
The Steamer Leona f eaves foot
of Taylor Street at 8:30 and
11130 A. M., and 3:00 and 6:ig
P. M. for Oregon City Round
trip 35 cents. V ' ' '
Sundays 8:30, 10 and 11:30
A. ft.', 1, 3, 4130 and 6:13 P. M.
Round trip as cents.
H
H
at
l29
SUNDAY EXCURSION S
By Steamer ' m
5 Albany to u
CASTLE ROCK
Tss Weird Olsntef the CetumMs
Sunday, Juno 1.
TICKETS, 50 Cents. ?
A Feast lor ths Cameras.
First-Class Orchestra. -Fins
Danclns Floor
H
M
i
M
l
H
It
H
II
t
H
II
4
II
f
H
M
Boat leave foot of Salmon stmt
at J a. m., returning at t p. m.,
remaining t to 4 hours in the wild
gorge and canyons of tbe mighty
river, now at its best Cape Horn,
Rooster Rock, Bridal Veil, Oneon
ta. Horse Tall and Multnomah
Falls passed en route. . ',
A Day of Joy for All. '
Sf
H
AMUSEMENTS.
The Baker Theatre.
Geo. L. Baker, Manager, Phones Oregon
North 1076. fciumbla SOS.'
Another success! The RALPR STUART
Company In "THE BANKER'S DAUGH
TER," tonight and the remainder of the
week, with a matinee Saturday.
Never-changing prices Night,' 15c, t5c,
35c. 50c; afternoon. 10c. ISo, 25c
Naxt week-"Tb SUver King." , .
Cord ay's Theatre
Tonight and every night this week, with
Saturday matinee, tbe acme of all great;
comedies. "TOO RICH TO MARRY." m
fantastic musical comedy, by Edward
Owlngs Towne, presented by an all-star
cast. Original trappings and must.
Usual pricesEvenings, S5o and SQc;
matinees. 2So- to all parts of house.
The Fredericksburg, " "
Seventh and Alder Street
THATER AND SEVILLE COMEDY
T HATER ANI SEVILLE COMEr
BLACK EGYPT.
- - BLACK EGYPT.
. BLACK EOyPT.
VERNON SISTERS. ' '
VERNON BISTKR8. '
VERNON 8ISTER4. .
Novelty Dancers. '
CO.
CO,
CONCERT HALL
BLA2IER DROS.
CONCERT EVERY NIC! IT
V 342-248 Burnslde. '
family n.oo::r
Louis D.r-:
. Ooortnour-1! r
1 0 alh sin .-.
: Oilic.
Cc!J Itrns !.t
CALL and I'. ; j
EXAMINE. J
OUR STOCK I
330.336 East Morrison Strott . y
. i, Portland, Oregon - 1