Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 02, 1902, Image 3

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Portland evening journal., June 02, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextA:'r, THE EVENING JOVUKALT POBTLAJm OHEGCHSV MONDAT, 2, 1902. 4T . -, : Tbe-JBrjard of County Coinmisslouers te ,. a.r mad an allowance of $5v.cebtspcf aieal-lorifee-Judges and ctyrtcs.jof lee County Clerk" Lot O: Bwetland and the County ftommtss'loner have everything ,)m readiness for. the election Monday-All lb booth have beta aent out to the d'.fi , srnt' precincts, and eight tenU have been pitched about town where It was ' JmpOaalbla to aecure other quarter ,Tb receipt of the office of the ColJeCr lor at Internal Revenue'Tor, th past fls ' cat year mount to over a,W0,00O.'.Thia 0oe not Include the month of June, tn Which receipts are very heavy. The ' Collector of -Interna - Revenue, Dunne, baa completed theremoval of his fflce from the Worcester Block to, the new government building. It has been a big; Job, as the accumroulatlon of old pa pers amounted, to several tons. Watson' . Restaurant,' open" nights, to ' 1-s. n. ','.. '-' ' The Federated Trades - has arranged With one of Portland' best brass bands for Its excursion to Salem tomorrow. There will be plenty of- good music, . The Willamette River has risen .one foot In the last U hours, according to tbe following bulletin, Issued Jby the Weather Bureau: The stage of the river at Port land 1 19.7 feetf ' The lallesr 86.3 feet Umatilla. 21.7 feet; Northport, 27.B feet; Rlparla, 13.8 feet; wlstpn, 12.S feet; Weleer, 7 feet The lower Columbia Riv er, wlU continue rising for tha next four or five days, but the rise will be slight utter Jlonday. At Portland a stage of 21 .5 feet will -be reached by next Monday afternoon and probably 23 feet 7 hours later. " 1 1 '.""'" ' Tha United State Clval Service Com mission will hold an examination in Portland on .June 17, 18 and 1 for appli cants for appointment In the- Revenue Cutter service. There are only about 10 cadets 'to be appointed In . the entire UWted States, and a rigid examination will necessarily have to be conducted, The fourth and last pontoon has been laulfched at Supple' boatyard, and the free baths will be . finished next week. The house and pontoon at tha entrance of the baths are complete, a are;also the dressing rooms. The painting and framework of the swimming pool are alt that remain tK.be dona. ' ....- The matter of securing "a right of way ComDanv is- still progressing. The Una wlU probably pas through Sellwood to Wl'llsburg. There are very few obstacles In, ths way now to prevent the making 4 the proposed ' extension,". .. . . i Jh funeral of Dr. Stephen A. young 'waaJ held yeetenJay "artera!W"from7th rflsld.no, & Clinton street. Dr. Young died last Thursday from paralysis, from which he bad suffered for the past four year,. Dr. Young was born 62 years ago near Springfield, lib. and cam to Ore gon with hi father. He graduated from Cooper Medical College, of San Francisco In 1878, and has practiced medicine till four years ago. A wife and daughter survive him. , Fred Wachnke, a logger at KaJama, was caught between two cars f a log train yesterday as the train was being taken across the liver by a party of loggers, and. was seriously Injured. His aim was broken In two places, his leg fractured and his side torn by one of the logs, besides being badly crushed. He is being cared for at St. Vincent's. Mrs. Mary lit. Beutgen fffed last night at her home in this ity, 0 Thirteenth street, after1 a short Illness, at the age of 70 years. ' She was born in Scotland and has lived in this state for .the last 21 years. She leave eight children a follows: N. D. Beutgen, Mrs. Frank D. Hennessy; Mrs. P. 3. Flynn and Mrs, Frank Keenan, of Portland; Rev. Father Peter Beutgen, of Eugene; J. M. Beutgen of Los Angeles; F. J. Beutgen, of New York City; Mrs. George Wicke, of Ana" conda, Mont. ' Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.' Finest lunch In city. ij . Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. Ancient Order of Foresters. - Louis Dammaach, D. H. C , returned last week from, San Francisco and re ports that the session of the High Court wag one ot the most successful one ever held. About ISO delegates were In attend ance, representing the' various courts of th .Pacific Coast jurisdiction, and ha proceedings were remarkable for the great enthusiasm And Interest shown. Most Important of the new laws adopted Is' on ' making Its obligatory upon all court t6 display tha Stars and Stripe during their meetings. . Another Innova tion has been made, permitting the ladles pf the Companions of tbe Forest to Join the Endowment Rank., Brother Dam masch waa appointed one of the commit tee, oh state of the order, arid he states ltsjxindltlon la highly flattering and pros perous; He speaks .In the most praising term of the consideration shown all the delegates by the officer of the High Couft '- : oDODoaoaooonoDoaoaoaoDonoD The isteinBlbch Co. g' R0CHE5TER,NEW YORK. g MXkE OUR SWELL o UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES O Weara gult of thtit make and you Won't think of ever paying Q n a tailor $40.00 or $45.00 for one. Those who have bought f : Steln-Bloch Co.'a clothes once, always ask for them again. - w o n o a o - 'j'Wwxiti, lr -S,;''V':vv.-'':' ;-i:'' $15 to $15 C3 IS THE WAY PRICES ARB RUNNINQ THIS SEASON O - -i1 V- .... . .. A': t-. , g o Famous Clothing XompanK g O -' t '' - T. "RIS0NrANI? 5fC0ND. STREETS ' g " n ri nnrionSnft n n ri rV no tin finnnnoin o Funeral Servjcesof the - LaiteSy IvesterRchi v - ' - x ,The last respect' to' Px-Qovemor Sly vester, Pennoyer mt paid yesterday af ternoon, whw-the funeral services were held,4'' The body 4ay fit. the famllyVresi denc ( and ' was viewed' by hundreds of friends i;and aoquaintaneea, whoiwished to gase. tor the last time upon the man who bad played such n Important part In : the blstory of Oregon.. . i : The body was conveyed to. St, Steph en' Episcopal chapel, ' Thirteenth "s and Clay streets. it yji'9. mi, The chapet was crowded to the . doors , and many stood in the streets. The funeral party was preceded b ) thb 8t' Stephen's choir. In black attire : who rendered anjippro priate anthem as the. casket was" born up the aisle. : and : ths rector, Uev. T. N. Wilson, began the funeral service, con cluding with a spiritual : reading, after which th choir sang, - 4 Led, Kindly Light" After a short prayer - service, the choir sfe rig "Nearer My God. to Thee," which was followed by ,the recessional The casket was borne by George B. Chamberlain, W. A, Munley, C. H. Page. Alfred Ilolroan, r. V. Holman and T. Scott ' Brooke.. Mrs. Pennoyer and her son-in-law and daughter," Mr and Mrs. O. F. Russell,.- and few relative and Intimate 1 friends followed ' the casket.' Governor T. T. Geer, ex-Governor Z. F. Moody, Judge- George M. WiUlamst Col onel John McCracken. W. K. Smith, A. T.l Smith, ' George T. &eye and Phil MetScham acted Us honorary pall-bearers. Tbe remains were burled In the family plot In Lone Fir cemetery where many floral tributes were laid by friends. Hun dreds of telegrams and messages of sym pathy were received by the family from all parts of the country. . ... ; TALLY-HO, PARTY. Tally-ho, tally-ho, rah. rah, rah! Tally-bo, : tally-ho, tally-ho, alp, boom. - bah! 1 Roy Stcrwell's tally-ho party given to Was -undoubtedly one of the most enjoy able outdoor event Of the season. Twen ty young couples left , Portland shortly lifter JT o'clock Friday morning In a four- horse tally'-ho, followed the Base ' Lino road to the' Sandy bridge," a distance Of pearly 18 miles, and Spent tb day ramb ling through the verdant : woods."" Camp was located on a shady1 tmlnenc above the" Sandy, where two .fine lunches were served by the ladles of the party. After partaking . of. the. bounteous repast the brave ones took the lead on a veritable Alpine expedition. The way was broken along tbe winding banks high above tb cool, rippling river, ana no nan was made, except 'for rest until the excur sionists reached a delta beside the river a mile above. The return wa made with more success, except for some Impromptu toboggan feats. Dinner was served about 7 in the even ing, and , the home was reached about 10:30. The day was an Ideal one. More sun would have been oppressive, and' the road was n the best condition. - Mrs. J. Ci Carrigan acted a chaperon. The party wa composed of the follow ing: The Misses Estella Hauard, Edna Halght. Effle Sharno, Ada Soul. May Staples, Georgia Harrington, Nina; Faye and Alice' Kllllngsworth, Mrs. J. C. Car rtngton, Dr. Keeney, , Clinton Halght Clinton Bharno. Dr. Posten, Mr! Ray, Roy Stowell, William Kllllngsworth. Will Ben nett, J. C. Carrlngton and Claude Simp son. WILL USE PENNIES. The Portland butchers have decided In th future to oharge for the exact weight of all the meat they sell, and In order to do this will giye pennies In change when the weight, is not what 'It ought to be.' Butcher claim - that. lnce the prlc of meat has advanced,; the public keeps both eyes on the scales, to see that they are getting the right, amount of ;raeat The system will be satisfactory to tbe butcher and the buyers, as they will, both get their monay worth. It Is Intended to put' the new change Jnto effect about July 10. - UNITED STATES COURT. In the United States District Court Sat urday Judge' Bellinger Issued an order admitting Frank Lorets to cltlsenship. Judge Bellinger has appointed M.. R. Biggs as United States Commissioner at Prlneville, Or. Edwin S. Tlnkham of Pendleton has pe titioned the United States District Court for bis discharge from bankruptcy, fie was adjudged a bankrupt November 20, o n o o a o a Shall,, w hav a Fourth of July cele bration in . Portland thl yart r nott Thl I the question that I uglUtlng iomt.of the patrlotlo people of Portland. In ordar that tbe voice of som of our leading1 citizens may be heard, Tbe Jour- pai naa eouectM the- louowmg opinions bf placing befor the gentlemen the fol- lowing Question: "Do you favor a Fourth of July cele bration -In Portland thl yearf n,. "What kklnd o' , celeration: would jrou favor parade, barbecue, sports, fire works, or what? ' ): ' !"Do you favor a celebration In tb city or In the vicinity r . ?V! L'j..' t, "Do you favor any rWer portr i 'Would, you b willing to contributor ?Tho answer follow: ""."'.'-- F E. BEACH, president of the Board of Trade-"Peronally, v my Judgment would be agalnat holding a celebration thl year. It anything 1 done, I suggest omitting the parade and fireworks and favor a barbecue, patriotic musical selec tions and literary exercises, I favor a celebration on tbe river banks or 'back Of. the City Park, and to have river ports. l am willing to contribute;" ; EDWARD HOLMAN-"I favor having as much of a celebration as possible parade, barbecue, sports, fireworks and river sporti! I would "favor the celebra tion In the city, and, tbe best kind to be gotten up I will contribute.'' , . ; . C. H. McISAAC, secreury Manufac turers' Association "I want a celebra tion, the best to be had.: I favor a barbe cue a good, old-fasbtohed barbecue. Cut out the salute at sunrise; It costs fUS and no one hear It; It 1 a mere waste of money. I favor a celebration because the people around and tn Portland ex pect it, and It Is nothlnsTput right that W should have It. I do not favor river port because" accidents are liable to happen. Let ua have a barbecue and port." ; A. B. STEINBACH "Of coure, X favor a Fourth of July celebration in Potland thl year, and the best that can be gotten np, too. I favor the main celebration to be In the city and also to hav river ports. I have always contributed and will do so now. -. ADOLPHE WOLFE of Ltpman, Wolfe Co. "The matter being in the bands of a committee, I do not care to express myself. The committee ha made all ar rangements and I think they will do the proper thing. They hav given the mat ter more consideration than I have.14 WILLIAM M. LADD of Ladd Tljton. "I favor a Fourth of July celebration for the Impression it makes on the chil dren. I would suggest a parad on the LIE NAILED ' . The Journal ha taken the pain to communicate with people at Salem in reference to a slander tn the Oregon Ian concerning the present .Governor of the state. Qver the signature of "SUM R. Wltcome'' in frame and double-leaded, It I charged that Governor Geer, after he had served a a member of the Legis lature, was cl.erk of a Legislative com mittee. "Wltcome" claim to hail from Marion County. Nobody can. be found in Salem who knows the fictitious gen tleman,, his name -cannot be found on the tax rolls nor among tbe registered vot ers, and as to Governor Geer serving a a legislative clerk, the Governor himself telephoned a friend that he not , only never was a clerk of the Legislature, but never applied for a clerkship, nor thought of applying. Sqph tactics resorted, to by the Oregonian should defeat the men such lander are intended to benefit. THE JOLLY. DRUMMERS. - . r " -, 1 nf - All preparations for-tb-convention of the .Travelers' Protective .Association this week are In good shape. One of the members, who believes that, "the prayers of the righteous availeth much," asks that alt good people- - pray, for good weather, The rattiest is" "still for roses, to be delivered at ths Hotel Portland Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur day morning of this week. It Is prob able that the time-honored "badger fight" Wilt come oft Tuesday night at 10:30 or 11 o'clock. Every member of th Oregon and Wash ington division Is especially requested to be on hand at the Hotel Portland prompt ly at 8:45 o'clock tomorrow morning, to take part hi tbe parade. Special attention is called to the recep tion at Elks' hail In tb Marquam build ing this evening, and also to ths grand ball at. ithe Armory Thursday night. . CONFERENCE ENDS. The 10 days' campmeetlng of th Sev enth Day Adventlsts on the Williams avenue tract closed Saturday. Presi dent of the - Conference, H,- W. ' Decker concluded his work and started at once for Walla Walla to attend a meet ing of the board ot trustees of ths Walla Walla College and from ther he will leave tor California, ' Elder Decker 'has been president of the North Pacific Con ference tor about five year and ha en deared himself to th member of th conference, r" - - LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS. At: the regular meeting of Ambrosia, Circle Ko. 366. Women qt Woodcraft, Friday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing-term:, -Guardian neighbor. Llssl Claggett; magician,' Sa rah Chase; adviser, Lissie Jack; past guardian, Ella Hlelyard; attendant, Tllllft Hielyard; captain of the guard.1 Flora Neaubeanr; inner sentinel. Emma' Man ary outer sentinel, : Grace . McKerrow; managers,' William - Hielyard "and Mr. MolU Seovllle. Kt?; -- i(rr 7 ; :;Nava! ?aritftibn;M In the United ; States naval examina tion sow being held ln th grand Jury room ' la the : Pwrtofflce. building, ano which will close June i," there have been 49 physical examinations thus far. West Sid' and firework on the East Bid of.tb cltyj It ther. is money enough, 1 would favor river aports. I have al ways contribute and am willing to con tribute now." -, sum bkit.TJNO "As a Fourth of July celebration thl year.' I would favor .a port- ,nl ,firework In tb city, Kjt do not ear for. river aports, X will contrlbuta. r ' " - " "-r-i JULIUS L. MEIER of the Meier 4k Frank CompanyVOf course, we want- celebration this year In this city. - Any kind of a celebration the committee de cides opdn. vThl company has alway contributed for the past 15 years and will also contribute thl year." i JAMES M. MOORE, secretary of the Board of Trade "I favor an old-fashioned business taen'a ; baaeball gam between the , Chamber Of " Commerce and the Board of Trad! alio all kinds ot game and scorU On land and water. I am ready to . contribute. Portland should celebrate the anniversary of the Declara tion of Independence, not only this year, but every year so long as the sun set on a free, self-governing people, that the nations of "the world may read of th glorious freedom we have Inherited from our ancestors, whose struggles and death resulted . In such a. glorious Inheritance for , thr descendants and those who afterward made this country their horn." M. C, BANFIELD of the Banfleld-Vey-sey Fuel CompanyThe proper celebra tion of ; the- Fourth of July, would b th settling of. all labor troubles and the taking oil of all boycotts, which ar a disgrace to thl city. I favor a celebra-tlon-in tha city,' to the vicinity and on the, water.' I will contribute If th tabor trouble ar Settled." LEO BELLlKa "I want a Celebration this year a well as any ot,her year. 1 favor the best kind of a celebration that can be had.. I will contribute and will work aa hard ai I can to hav a cele bration that Portland should be proud Of." ' i ;S- GENERAL O. O. SUMMERS, president f the Fourts of July committee "There 1 ho doubt but that we want a Fourth ot July celebration. The commute will da the best it can, but it all depends on how much the people contribute. The trouble now i that patriotism Is turning into commercialism. Anyway, we will have a celebration, and a good on at that," jlvv." - Ii. G. CLARKE of Woodard, Clarke 4k Co. "I am certainly in favor of a cele bration the- best -to be had. rw' hav always contributed and will, do o now. I think river sports should be Included la the program, a they are very attrac tive," ; . ... In the ArUhgton Club Sunday Mfternoon. The bowling alley of the Arlington Club was damaged to the extent of riOOO Sun day afternoon by a fire which started In some unexplalnable way. ' The room was closed when the .firs started, hence the mystery. Smoke did the most damage, and the directors are thankful that the fire de partment checked ths flames as promptly as they did. - .- i' NORTHHEAD STATION. J. J. Kelllher, an observer of the Weather Bureau, will have charge of the office at Northhead, Wash., as soon as the building is completed.' He is look ing 'over the construction work at pres ent and expects to hav everything in running shape by July L A steel tower GO feet high will be put up for the dis play of storm warnings and general ob servations. From his office Mr. Kelllher will furnish the conditions of weather and bar and report on the vessels goin In and out of the river for th benefit of the Chamber of Commerce and the ship ping Interest. THREE DEATHS. Serllla Hendren, th daughter of Mr. and Mr. William Hendren, MS North Seventeenth street, died last Wednesday after a long Illness. Shs was 28 years of age. M. Ellen Hill, th wife of J. Farmer Hill. 8876 Corbett street, died Wednesday, aged 41 year. She was burled Saturday in Rlvervlew cemetery, Mrs. Dora 8. Lakln, wife of the well known traveling man,' Lawrence O.- La kin, representing the"' Rosenfeldt-Smlth Company, died Friday, May30, aged 27 years. ' She had been ill for a long time with tuberculosis. The funeral will be held at the family home, XI Tillamook Street, and Interment will be In Green wood Cemetery. New Mining Company. Th St Helen 4c Galice Consolidated Mining Company has been Incorporated with August Giger president and A. S. Cousin, secretary and manager. Thl company makes a remarkable showing in asset for a newly organised concern. Beside owning th Washington Tread well group of quarts claim in the St Helens district, Washington It owns and will continue the operation of the Atkin son and Cousin hydraullo mines on Ga lice Creek. ' ' Mr; Cousin has been actively engaged In the mine of Bouthern Oregon for nearly 10 years, his principal operations being on Galice creek, where he has with J. L, Atkinson spent thousands of dol lars In consolidating and' equipping with ditches and hydraullo machinery a num ber if valuable placer claim there . ;:Hence?The8eTVar8f? A noted Missouri scrapper died recently, and hli admirers raised a monument over bis grave bearing these words: "H was always looking for a fight wth a man of .000 fl his sis.- Atcnwon wota.y.T;') Lon Fir Cemetery was thronged .with people yesterday anxious .to be present st -tbe annual memorial "services and un veiling of monument ef . the Woodmen of. th E World. ; The ceremanle, were participated In by a majority of the city camp and. circles.'"' "-: '''' . A parade preceded the services. Head ed by a platoon of police "and Grand Mar shal Jameson and bis" aides, th proces sion moved from Tenth and Washington down Washington to Third, , to- Burnside and to tbe gate of the cemetery, where they were met Jy the Women of th Woodcraft and their guards women at tired in blue and red costumes, carrying lances, who escorted them to the stand. ,J, J. Jennings, chairman of the com mittee of (; arrangements : and master of ceremonies, and the speakers of the day were at the stand ready to welcome the procession, ' The first number on tb program was a .dirge by th band, after which f Abide With Me" wa sung by a quartet composed ot J. Adrian Spplng, W. C. Zan, J. W, Belcher and Louis Dalresa. Mrs. Nelson and Mr. J. P. Menefee read th ritual, and Mr. L. E. -Llewellyn recited the ode at the unveiling of the Women of Woodcraft monument Wro. Reldt unveiled ... the, monuments, after which flower were strewn at 'it base. The monument was dedicated , to Virginia Lee Burkholder, Margaret Powers, Mar tha Costello and Iva EUa Fullam. Tb Woodmen of the World monument wa unveiled by Mr. Reidt and christened by Frank B. Fields, John Van Zante, consul-commander of the day, declar ed It dedicated to the dead of the past year: H. N. Andresson, A. E. Clarke, J. R. . N. Bellwood, C. J. Peterson. E. L. Keenan, G. E. Ledyard. F, S. Beets, P. Grant, J. C, Leasure, J. B. Cole, J. Haeh len, 3. .8.; McHugh,. U. r., Blouln, T, S. Flnnegaa, H. C, Buitch, S. Spreadbor ough, E.,M. Inclemrock, C. G. Pruitt and T. H. Strowbridge. J. E. Werleln, the orator of the day, made a brief and appropriate address af ter which there were selections by the band and quartet. , ODD" FELLOWS OF WISCONSIN (Journal Special Service.) LA CROSSE. Wis.. June 2. Men wear ing the familiar three links in the lapels of their coats And women with the in signia of the Sisters "of Rebekah pin ned to their ' breast ' are to be encoun tered at every turMn the treets today. They are the delegates to the grand lodge meeting of Odd - Fellows and the an nual meeting of. th woman's auxiliary, which will be th session here during the next three days. The numl.ur of early arrivals Indicate that the expectation of a record-breaking attendance will be realised. . Th vtoltor come-from evory part of the state, and by tomorrow morning, when the sessions begin in Gerraanla Hall, It ,1s believed there will be upwards of 1000 strangers here. , BOARD pF TRADE. , :!' - The local Vice-Consul of Japan, T. Sumisabro, will address the meeting ot th Board of Trade this evening, on the exposition at Osaka In 1903. Ar rangements will be made at this meeting for the entertainment of the Editorial Association ot Utah and the formation of a local life Insurance company. The committee having In charge the se lection of a site for the Portland Sanita rium will Report. Woodworker's Bali. The Amalgamated Woodworkers gave a ball Saturday in Arlon Hall, on Sec ond and Oak streets. Everest's orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. The reception committee, is composed of J. A. Erdman, H. Martin, J. J. Gotthardt; fioof committee E. J. Harlan, Charles E. Hoyt, 1L Claus, M. Krleger. J. A,. Ver rteeg, N. Amunds and Al Carter. DON'T YOU THINK YOU- Playing th Piano.by Meant of 3M1 WELLS. So'Northwest A5rentn.f i V:v i'-fr:s:;.r-''r:vr-s.-- AEOLIAN HALL : ,' ' ' : v 353 HERE ARE ORGAN V BARGAINS. A Lurz Number of excellent J Used Parlor Organs, Virtually SlaughteredDon't FaU to Look at These Bargains in Organs. ' All of these nice used organs must go at one to make room for new stock. Every Instrument has been put In per fect, order and wilt be . guaranteed. In every way Pay $5 or (10 down and make payments of from S3 to 15 a month, and then the organ that you Ilk best will be yours. .' 1 Here I th list: Kimball, oak ease, 152. Estey, walnut, $47. Mason & Hamlin, Chapel style, $10. Chicago Cottage, nearly new, (37. Very fancy Fararnd Votey, S63. Earbuff, fancy, case, ttS. Estey r very fancy oak ease, (58. Another,: very fancy oak case, $37. Fancy Western Cottage, (52. Fancy Smith American, 142. A. B. Chase, $41, . . . - . Peloubet. $38. , Palace. $38., . , v Storey & Clark, "very fancy, $41. Starr, genuine walnut, IIS. Whlteny A Holmes, $37. Earhuff, $28. . ; . Mason & Hamlin, $15. Smith American, $18. . Western Cottage. $20. , Crown, $21 . Etc, etc. ' v , , Call early and secure choice. This I the finest selection of good parlor organs ever offered, and th prices" are nearly half what they ought to be. Don't forget the street number, S51 Washington street, opposite Cord ray's. eilers piano House (Journal Special .Service) PORTAGE, Wis.,' June 2.More than 200 delegates representing every county In the state are in Portage for the an nual " convention of the Wisconsin Sun day School Association. The conven tion opens with a big welcome meeting in the. First. PresbytrlaaChurch this evening and tho sessions continue through Wednesday. Reports of Presi dent McKUlop, Secretary Potter and other officers show .that -Wisconsin rank among . the first states In the Union as regards the number of Sunday schools and - scholars, -the membership reaching a total of nearly 600.000. La Crosse has sent a large delegation in an endeavor to secure the selection of . that city for next year' convention. ...-' - NEW LINE , " "' ' (Journal Special Service.) DETROIT,' Mich, June B. After the lapse of 4S years the old Detroit and Buffalo Lake route was re-established today, when the palatial new passenger steamer Eastern States, of the recently organized Detroit & Buffalo Steamship Company, sailed from this city on Its Initial trip to Buffalo. ., The company has arranged a achedule of weekly sail ings between the two cities, the boat being among the largest and finest on the great lakes. 1 On the Links. Pedestrian (anxious for his safety) Now, which' way are you going to bit the ban?, . . k . ,,. Worried Beginner Only wish to good ness I knew 'myself. Punch. " . ' III MIS WELL. Hadn't you better cut oft tKis coupon and, Have Mr. Wells send you His book so you can tell if you want a Pianola? Then you'll know Just what it is, and who have bought Pianolas in Portland and elsewhere. V $ ? TKe good the ' Pianola does yorj is : simple: By means of it yoa instcnt-;r ly become a great piano player you , can play any piece, ever written.' 7 This is hard tp believe, but get a '-. -book and read what your neighbors ? A say. It's worth looking into we as- - - ssure yon. to send for and vou ere TS Pianola may bs porchasd by Moderate Payments ( a Pianola. ':; ---n ; ,; .. 'Vt. !' - - 355 Washington 'Street'- Coal Coal Coal j FEEI CVFUEL CO, , ' ' Xalers ta alt kind) . - Coal, Coke, Charcoal f " - Try the famous '' h 1 " 1 j ROCk SPRINGSXOaL ' ? . ... ...... . I--- i Both ," Phones. - U , Offices l$4 North 5th 5t, men thl y, tb largest I cent 1st th saarkst. SoU bv alt arooars. C. GEE WO THE GREAT 2 CHINESE DOCTOR Can It he wonder a that be is - caUeel ' great, when hi won , -derful remedUe cure . ' and help so many sick : and - suffertn - people not only here, . -but throughout the) United State? Many : are given up to die: . other told that aa ' operation was the only help for them. yet their live were V aved. 1 without tn . great suffering of aa . operation.- Cured by these powerful Chi- buds, barks and vegetables, that are en tirely unknown to medical science In tnis .. country. Through the ue of the harm less remadle he treats any and ail jflla eases of men. women and cnllaren. rni . famous doctor knows the action or over, HO different remedies that b be uo s eessf utly used In different disease. - lie v guarantee to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism. narvouSnes. stom ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, M ; manhood and all private disease. Charges moderate. Call and nim . Consultation free. Patients out of tn ;V city write fo blank and clroular Inclose stamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company, . U2H Third -, street, , Portland. Or. Mention this paper. ; . . , , We GuaranteSiJieso Remedies OR REFUND THE - MONET: r rt you are suffering with rheumaUsn get one bottle of La-Cas-Ka and obs bot tle Snake Oil Liniment and It ft ".loeS not benefit you return th boC.fesand your money Is refunded.: At all drug: gists. La-Cas-Ka, $1 per bottle;. Cnak OH Liniment, 60a, i . ' Yucca Root Salve will our tb most obstinate cases of sklt diseases, bolls and carbunales. It is a sure spedflo sure toi " pile. ' Try a box. Only COo at all drug. gists.- - i A I-blt botUs ot th i Orat TaquM Cough Cur never fall to cur tbe 'most sever cough or cold. Stops' 1) in one' aose. Th only surs remedy known tot croup and whooping cough. At alt drug gists. OREGON CHEMICAL CO. If your druggist doe not nav any ot these remedies on band corns to bead quarters, 424 Washington trL " ' ' Woodworkers Pickets. ; The Amalgamated Woodworker ,aW doing nothing further than sending out . picket to . the boycotted mills. - Th first of the week they expect to have -visit from Thomas 1. Kldd. third '. vice president of the American Federation vof Labor, whose headquarters are hf Chh cago, He is now In Denver' lnqtitring lnto labor difficulties, where a strike kl now on, and- he will come to Portland, for the earn purpose. r: ii... i V . A v - it costs you nothing this beautiful book committed to Out ' ThU Corner i oft and Biait it promptly to 3S3 Wash. St.. PortUnd Pleas senil without tnt tn m liluief rate I '"and complete oiM ot t moderate payment oiTar, 1 1 , rTame ,.' Address ........-.-,.""' "