Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 02, 1902, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Portland evening journal., June 02, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE ;EVEin3TG JQTOirAIii rOETUVND, OBEGOlTi 'HONIXAT JUNE " 2, .lOOS. AREGONrQITY. ; Travclinj: Emljrantoffefs Ser-; ious Losses.1" T"u". (Journal .Special Service.) v--v OREGON CITY, June tTh Ova days' - I Session of the Evangelical Luiherait By. nod. ; closed, last eight. with wraaM by Rvt W." J.-Roehmer of Nehalem- and - Theo. Schoenberg, a student of the The- V Slogles! school. at . Chicago. ',. Saturday 1 afternoon the annual Sunday school oprv- . van tun of th synod tu held. The. Sohoenberg of - Chicago,, , presiding - aa V chairman. Papers war - ' presented follows: "How to Keep up the Interest la the Sunday School," by Miss Walters V of Taeomao. '"Our Mission - Sunday Schools,", &y4$$vJ: B. : Meyer,-of : Oregon , CUy Th Mods Superintendent," Rev. J. A, Lea of Portland; ' "Tha " Model , Teachr,'; Rev, H, A, W. Tun oi Seati v tie. ' Rev. A. Scheenberg of Mackaburg : preached'' the' principal lemon yeater dAy." Id tha "afternoon yesterday - the Luther Leacue held its annual session, 4 Re. B. Meer presiding as chairman and i His Mt Kern of Portland., filling the , poaltlon Of aoretary. ,A paper on uu . t oratuM," toy Rev,- W Brahner of Tha Dalles ws prehted, and Theo. Stroma meyer of Orogon Oty read apaper on JMSifhq vjafr tQlejratea t the,' 'ay-, nod were John Lawaon, of Tacoma; ,W. ' J. Paulsen, of Seattle John Wendt, of Xunaa; Mrah.'5 -Car Horn, -Oregon X Cltyj .WUUkm JBriohen, Portland. i an . Joh J$raJctwrr,Mf LMackaburg. The i MX "loti. Pf 1M synod, ; wU be held ., At 0aaitia.i..,j;-4- i An imigraat' traveling . in a chartered freight ear, suffered serious loss yester day evening: by .. tha accidental burning f the car. A south-bound frelg-ht train vulled ta"t aid track to ,awalt fat arrival o an axoursion train. While tha migrant wan getting hla supper down. town the ear waa discovered to bo on lira. M.Ln7Z..7.ZA .Iwia bo in attendanoa to convey tna guests Tha ffr departueot was eaHed out andL a. ...,-. . the.Waaa waa oxtlngulahed after a horse. Bhetland-pony and: two dogs wars rea : coed, the former being serloualy burned ;tn the back. Tha household furaittire and other articles in the car were badly dam' tfiged, and tha train waa delayed until in--atruetlona ' wars receive j Tha buma &ar wu tha second one'.to ih roar of tha tjenglne, and It Is possible that tha fire atarted from engine clndera C. ' M. Tool a - and family left for Su- ' '4ten thla morning, where. )ie will aasumo Charge of tha wool "roorw in tha .new IN GOTHAM ! jCJournal Special Bervlca.) . , NEW YORK. June 2 Naval officers in brilliant uniform wero conspicuous at the: wedding of Miss Lilian Wing, daugh ter of -h bate Charles Tudor Wing, and Natal Constructor, "Lawrence York BptvJJSL.MTh ceremony was per formed byahop Potter this afternoon, at the homo of the bride's mother In West, .Flfty-flfth Street. The bride had her sister, Mrs. Mathlas Nleoll, as her matron ot. honor, and the beat man was fdeutenant William H. Buck. U. & N., commander of President Rooaevtlt'n H. E. EDWARDS 185-191 first Street ' CUTNB AWU This beautiful Hammock, woven cealed spreader at head wood I bar atjoot, colors green, gold i ricf tmOk:.::jj.c" Iron Beds 1 i If VIM whh tA m tha ' best values In the city, call 'O US. ' w..,;.v-..,--v-,: . Ws are In receipt of an other full, carload, . The new colors are blue, apple green, bronze green, old red and olive green, v . 5 , i v- t Prkes are' now as low as ever, but after thla lot Is sold tbey will be higher. - , V - t .t NOW la tha time to buv. -AVe handle roods In enor- Let fmous quantities, and are ' satisned w 1 1 b - small profits r v , . s Come and see us. nAMMOCKS 'iV,: A S ' n ' . :!M,! Jt- 1 fry . I iS lirrm Tliwiiiiinii nil I U . II "7. " woojen nrs tie nea newt a similar po stttpn in tha local tUit for, many, yeara gtMh, anu revenue nun cuuit m. un wuu room' of tha SaUwosI wIL"?" f--i.-Wr-W d Pi O.-WelJa art down fronf-tha Paul Krauger group' of rain, near Bumptery and bring encouraging ra porta. Thla otlaa ta' the property of an Oregon City Company, and development work haa fairly begun.; They bavo mot ed auppliea over the summit through tha enow to the mine, and will return In -a day or two or push work. , .-- t Mrs, Kd Sheahan -went to Seattle this Mr. .Ed' Bheehan. went' to Seattle thts mornlDg to. vial t their paranta, Mr. an1 Mr. Joseph Kuerten, for a couplo weeks. ' - , . :salem;all:agqg; A. Q, U. W, AUte Great Prep- aUdflsFrisco Thuj; Cauht (Journal Bpfcial Service.) ? ' Shertff .lWr Purbln Saturday arreated Percy McIMnaia. Whd : is supposed to be oonnected with that murder et fins Duffey In San Franclsoo last February. Fred P1U of San Francisco Who la to M city and waa acquainted with tha fact of the murderr of Duffey, and knowing McDonald, to havs been .suspoetod log ImpUcaf ed In ths murUar at 1 onct communicated the fact to Bheryr Dur bin, who lost no tlma In running down his man.' H was on the eve of leaving ths oltf ''Whan.;jtaken;' :g'i . V Slaborata- preparatlona are being made by tha A .O. V. W, and of H, of this cky In conjunction- with The Greater Ba lemJ CommeroUl Club? to ententain the mambera of tha Supreme. &odga ot the A. O. V, W. their expected visit th hittai- pejrt f hs welfc?4 lunch ft b served in Marion Bauara and carriage XO tsa points ot interest., , r Tha axouralon given by tha Federated Trades Council on Sunday was wall kt tended.' ". !' .:Mi ti' Harry; bf 'Portland," Oregon, atato orgafljaar. of . fho ' Ongon.. Federation of "Uibor; taddreeaed ;,i largar anthuslastlo crowd At yarloh Squara at J p.m.ion tfc Subject of labor organiaatlono. -:-, " Comraeneemenr extrcMe f at" tha WH latnett ' Vh'lveralty will" commence on TueedayV the ld.y at tha First .M. SJ. church. A large attertdano is expected.. yacht tha Sylphl The .usher were Cap tain Sydney, A. Cloman, V. S. A.: Lieu tenant Marrlwaather.U Wglker, U. B. A., Mr. Francis Drake - Potter and Mr. sffljinooiwa"? ' . Tf'" t The bridegroom was until v lately In siaaesgygl- gk t jKsl I lSrtl4BSlTlllbJ ' SSi rsent vessels at the Nixon ship, yards, being auoceeded this week ; by Lieuten ant Richmond P.illobson. '.Constructor' Spear has resigned from the navy to be come general manager of tha Holland Submarine Construction Company. i Benedict Give v me a few pointers on how to manage a wife, old chap. . Meeka Can't, my boy; but I can give you no end of advice' on how to be man aged by a wife so that you'll think you ar the manager. Brooklyn Life. H.E, EDWARDS 183-191 first Street TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN HAMMOCKS are are placed on sale this week at remarkably fbw prices. nirrua 1 . , ' Hammocks 35x78, wide Valences in Jaquard deslms. concealed spreader at head, open weave IInen finish .with pillow eaSU.tr..!w."'.$l75 In" tnelCARPET ROOM ' " Ws are showinf new lines ; S--- of High rside ; : - ; Hartford Axmlnsters,H; vrv:;i. Sariforilvs E Wilto Smith's Velvets and Axminsters, Sanford's Worsted Velvets, t us make an estimate on carpeting " of . your house. We save money for "you and - show , " f v INTERIOR IfofiOSEBURG.:.;- CanyonvUIe Robber ,1s Nailed , at tJ- " Qlendale.- V hi - BOSEBUROuns -Jt:A..Seh,brede of PortUndi who la right of way agent for the proposed railroad from Coos Be to Bait Lake,' Vuh. H In thls' ctty loo. ing "after t;ho Interests of hie company He expecta to leave for the Coaat in,; few day. , . ,K rf j . Mr,, August Kranst has resigned his poaltlon aa foreman with ths Flalndeafer Publishing Company, and accepted a po I altlon n Astoria.' M.-JCranst was com pelled to- leave here on account of big health. During bis. roaldenca : of two yeara ha mads many friends who were exceedingly sorry to have him take his ? Tha Douglas JBlsotrkr Company hai reT calved a new dynamo for 1U power station.- It will supply 1500-ie-candls power llghtkand win bo Installed (ntd the plant - The burglar thai broke Into and robbed MrConyear's store 6.t- CanyonVille on May 28th, was captured yesterday In Ulen- j(dale by Marshal , ,'Roh It, Pt '!'tha't city , and u now connnea in the.county jau at this ; . GRANTS PASS .. '. v. y'f' .tp-,5vv.., . m .;...." " J 'J ,f"'--hv 1111 ' K'-; ; : : "; Journal Bpecul Bervice ) GRANTS PASS. June t-Anothef new strike hai been made at the Copper Stamp mine of Mount Reuben district While drifting from th lower Or 460-foot level ot this mine A four-foot vein was uncovered, whose values run up Into t'.e hundreds per ton. , Tha rock fairly glit ters with free gold- .It (a, one of the rich eat strikes ever made, on Mount Reuben. Timber landa are going fast In Jose phine County. For the past two weeks there have been from 5 to eO tlmbermen her at all times from Wisconsin, Mich igan and Minnesota. These men come In squads ot ten or more and each party la equipped with camping outfits, and fully prepared to make a several weeks cruise -Tha laws of Oregon are being Ignored when candidates of election are permit ted to act as Judges' and clerks, and thus have the power to pass upon their own contest. The Violation of the law was disclosed by County Judge William Cake Batur morning. He exhibited ' a copy of the laws of Oregon, wherein persons, are ex pressly forbidden to net as Judges and clerks If they are candidates for office. The Judge observed that a number of the Judges and clerks selected by the Commissioners are . candidates ,or eleo- H. E. EDWARDS I8W9I rifst Street aMWjlafv ' "i. v. v. 1 CUT This Hammock, canvas weave, 36x80, narrow valance, con- - cealed spreader at head, wood bar at foot, colors black and green, cold, red and n Crockery: and : Glassware - These tinea we are bring ing to the front rapidly. Dinner Set go pieces of - beautifully decorated La FrancaUe , Porcelalnr $7.00 100 pieces, Including extra siie platters sad : , covered dlahe. - $14.50 , go pieces fancy shape . white semi-porcelain, , ; j $3 e75 f the can the1 II1EQAL OfriCIALS IF information in ,v 4 COMPACT STYLE. through ths mountain forette. scores of claims have . bean filed on in Weatarn and ' Koryiernt Josephine County during the past two! weeks. There yet'remalna conalderable available timber in these sections of tho county, but every, tract will bo taken VP this cummer If locators continue to arrive. Nearly all the tun ber that Is being taken up Is patng Into the, handa of Eastern men-men who t .-aJJJ ; now tnat th. F.,t.rB fQrMl have been cleared they have come to .Oregon' to continue their work, . A. C. Merrill,-of Tacoma, and Oeo. SC.- " John, of San Francisco, the two leading - stockholders in the Oregon Bonansa mine. of William district, are here Inspect ing their property and laying plans for extensive future work at the mine. FAIRVlEW. (Journal Special 8ervlce.) - M. E.' Church Aid Society met Thursday afternoon with Mr. J. C. Sno ver. The usual needlework waa engaged -C Miss ''Hlgglns gave PMtr to her Bundayjschoot class Wednaaday after- nodh ' at " i . o'clock. Games and mual were Hhe!; principal features of amuae- ment, after Which luncheon was Served. The "tibtO; waf deoorated with panilea. Those preeent were Christine Johns, Lena Stone,' Edith' and Myrtle Jenkins; Mamie Stockton and Nellie Hunter. -; Mies Edith Cawtborn of Portland la vis iting. Mrs. Wi' Byers. . J.- Turner and wife visited Mrs. W. Byere Wednesday. Tbey are on an over land trip from Boise City, Ida. . Mr, and Mrs. Mardlngham left tonight for Bridal Veil and Palmer. R. Hunter-received new of tha acct dental : drowning ; of hla . father, , David Hunter, at Port SHuroh, Mlch. He waa 81 yeara of age. . .. L. . H. Arnlaon of Hood Blver, who has been visiting" w. T. Scott and family, returned home Wednesday. Mlsa Mabel Penlsten la visiting with relatives in Portland. Miss Rhoda Colea visited friends In Portland Thursday. Sealed proposals will be received until June S3 for carrying tha United State malls for tho term from July 15, 1902, to Jun SO, 1908. The route la from Cleone by Terry to .Oreaham three' miles and return, six time a week, daily except Sunday. -, " . ' SH00TS0VER TWENTY MILES (Journal Special Bervice.) NEJW YORK. June I. Arrangements are being made at Ft. Hamilton tor "mounting tho new le-lnch gun which, has been In course ; of construction at the Watervllet Arsenal for he past four years. , The gun will be placed at the fort as-soon as, It hafbeen ociaily tested at the Bandy Hoot proving ground. The test Is aWJUtgd eagerly by all the gun makers of the world. .It la claimed the gun will hurl a shell .twenty-one miles. In order to discharge the.gun it will re quire 1,000 pounds ot powder and a 3,000 pound projectile. The weight of the gun is 150 tons. VAUDEVILLE ON OCEAN LINERS (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK, June t Arrangements are resorted to have been made for the Introduction of vaudeville entertainments on some of the ocean liners. The schefte will be given a trial on the steamer St. Paul's next trip out of this port. The entertainment will be furnished entirely by male talent, according to present plan. ' :,-'. (Journal Special Service.) MURFREESBORO, Tenn., June t The commencement , week exercises at Souls College were ushered In today with the annual sermon, which was delivered by Rev. A. P. McFerrln, of Columbia, Tenn. Tne graduation exercises take place "Wedneaday,, when the baccalaur eate address wilt be delivered by Rev. Alonso Monk. D.D ot Atlanta. SHORTERHOURS SAME WAGES (Journal Special Service.) ANSONIA, Conn June t.-Twenty-flve hundred men are ebeneflted by the reduc ed working schedule which went Into ef fect today at the American .Brass Com pany and the Farrall Foundry 'and Ma chine Company. The reduction which is voluntary on the part -of the Company, amounts tq live hours a week without any decrease of wages. ff-'-'f v MOUNT..ANGEL ' '(Journal Special Service.) MOUNT ANOEU Jurke t-The Fourth flsCJuly will be celebrated In Mount Angel tbie year In a fl ting manner. At a mass meeting on Thursday night It was decided to make the celebration all that hard and enthuataatle work will accomplish. Committees were appointed, and a bal lot box placed in the postofllce, where votes for th doddasa'ot Liberty will be received at a small fee, tha money tfr go Into the expense fund, ' Aa this la Mount Angel's first celebration, a great dealof Interest Is manifest In the coming event.- '"shtbsoripuon recevied for The Journal at any of B, B.' Rich's cigar stores, v '. MfflfllT TIIC C0IITC5T For The Journal Vaca- tion Grows Apace. -I Miss Winklemann First, Miss ' Benedict Second. Still they come! ,'. v The votee are' pouring in avery hpur not In thouaands, of courae, ' but in lots Of tans and fifties, and all the contest gnu are getting some of them ..The Packages of thonsand of. votes will be sent h later, as the contest warms up. But that might prove the de feat of your favoritea, for they might te too far behind to catch up. You know in old adage. "He who hesitates Is lost.' The vote is very satlafactory today to MlaS WlnUemann's friends, at least. She etill heads the Hat. though " Mlas Bene: diet's vote went up with a' boom, fall ing only, a few ahort of the leader: Miss cnapman is a good third, with Miss Wee- terfelder fourth. - ' . Hereafter, all votes received after s- m. will be included In the count for the following day. Here is the vote for today x - :' ''...' Miss Etta , Wlnkelmann... Mlas Margaret Benedict.;......; Mlas Margaret Chapman........ 890 51 W 450 237 li 11 100 Mlaa Barbara. Westenfelder. Miss Mingle Harris. .", Miss Alice Stayton... Miss Lassie Llnd Mra Catherine" Adams Miss Elisabeth Reiffenrath ........... 7a Miss Llasle Wilson ..... Miss -Mildred R. Webb n Lewton Replies to Merrilh Fred T,-Mrrm wants to know who J SJ. Lewton, H. Q. Green and H, D, Stew ard are. I will answer for myself; th other , two gentlemen can answer for themaelvea. 1 have been a resident of the City tf jfortiana since April, 1901, just a little over a yeer. I came here from Roan oke, Va where 1 owned a planing mill and did a general contracting business, The last three years-1 was there, 'from U9 to 1901, I paid out over tSQ.000 for la bor, etc., and had from 20 to 50 men on the pay roll; ao you can aee that I am not very far behind Mr. Merrill. He has averaged $23,000 a year since he ha been in business, while I have averaged a. lit tle over 1,66S. - ir Mr. Merrill wishes to know anything more about m I will fur nisk him the sddresse of any bank or business house In the City of Roanoke, Va. From Mr. Merrill' reply In the Orego- Alan somebody must nave touched a sore spot There la not a single falsehood In the article we published in The Journal. A few nlain. straightforward aueatlona were asked so that the friends of -or ganlsed labor could And out Just where Mr. Merrill stands. Mr. Merrill has not answered these questions squarely. He Implies that they are Union. I am not any wiser than I waa' before' the ques tions were answered. In reference to the "three rounders," I will state for Mr. Merrill's benefit that I do not smoke, neither do I drink or hang around saloone or other questionable places Of reeorb. I am neither a Democrat or Republi can, and I Intend to vote for Union men, regardless of party politics, and if there are offices to be filled, that Union men have not been placed In nomination for. I 'shall vote for a man that I know Is a friend of organised labor regardless of his political beliefs; provided he is pure in hi dally life, and believes that a pub lic office is a public trust. The laboring man is going to come out on top In this struggle because he is on the right side. For right Is right, since God is Qod. And right the day must, win To doubt would be disloyalty. To falter would be atn. Your for organised labor, . J. E. LEWTON. , ; 82T Mississippi Ave, WERE PINCHED (" FOR ARSON (Journal Special Service.) . GLENCOE, Idwa. June Z.-Eoulse Hol- man and Myrtle Allen, school teachers and members ot prominent families, autre arrested charged with arson, '. It Is alleged that they set fire to a f.ratlng barge In the Mlsourl river on which a saloon was conducted. Tbe owner of the barge was recently en- ioined by the courts from Belling liquor. f OVER THE WIRES. . PANAMA. The Colombian revolution ists at Punta Plnas have fled before the government troops, leaving valuable munitions of war to the victors, i MANlbA. Decoration Day was observ ed here by the military forces. No public holiday was declared. - . ' . OKLAHOMA CITY.-Qreat floods pre vail throughout Oklahoma., Bridge have been wrecked and much railroad washed out. No casualties .are reported. CHI CAOO.-Th grand atand at th Hawthorne track - was destroyed by Are yesterday. Tha lose will exceed- $100,000,. CHICAGO. The meat strike againat the packers- is on In earnest, and Union la bor declares it will win it it. take five years.:;; ,?,. ' ; GRAqND RAPIDS, . Mich. Th furni ture manufacturer of thla city have de- elded ' not to -enter the proposed . fur niture pool.v;. - ;.-; .)'.. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-The Goliad death list continue to-grow. One hundred and forty-one are dead and more will dit.f TORONTO. OntPat. Meagher, the well-known jockey, waa killed . at the Woodbine track on Friday. SUPREME COURT - i (Journal Special Service.) " rf" WASHINGTON, P. C, June At th conclusion or business oday Chief jus tice 1 Fuller announced ' the adjournment of the United SUtee Supreme -Court for Incandescent' Arc Lamps In ,4 rs'.V;-it;1 t- ' - -y i j Sc. PER MOB AFTER -NEGROiflEND (Journal Special Service.) u - OS A WATOMlfiC '' Kan'.f Jufte fc-MMr. J. T, Hammond,' wife of, a wealthy tanner living near her, waa assaulted by a ne gro. A large snob ot farmers Is searching lor the negro, and if hJs ca sight he will probably be lynched,' The negro ap proached the house whUe Mr. Hammond waa away,- end - before assaulting Mrs, Hammond, first knocked her slater down with a revolver, seriously" injuring berv- FEMALE SLEUTH- ' : 1 - f , ' l (Journal Special Service.! - r DENVER, June I. -Mrs. Mary Reck, hB own a laundry In Victor, Colo., la on the trail of two men who attacked and robbed her. ' She called at the polio atatlon and gave a description at tha rob ber and spent part of tha day, looking about the streets for the crooks. Mrs. Heck In search of her assailant, will visit Pueblo, She Intends to keep up the hunt untu the robber are securely locked behind Iron bars. . r '"; it.j i .i ' NOTES OF INTEREST ON ST, LOUIS FAIR ST. LOUIS, Mo., June t-The first flag pole to be raised on the World's Fair grounds Is a mast ot Oregon Ar, on the tower of the Administration building. The Missouri and Kansas bankers, at their recent 'convention at Kansas City, adopted resolution unanimously pledging their aid andencouragement to tha lou iaiana Purchase Exposition. i- It has been suggested that the Idatio building be constructed of lava rock; which abounda hi that state V ' The World' Fair grounds are equipped with 12-inch water main on two aidea, from which other main from six to 12 Inches in diameter extend to various parts of the grounds. Numerous Are hy drants are in place and an 80-pound pres sure is maintained- The St, Louis fire department, maintains engine and chem ical companies on the grounds, and the contractors have organised Are .compa nies among their workmem Senator Archer, as acting Governor ot Ohio, has signed the bill appropriating 175,000 for- Ohio's representation at the World's Fair. Senator Archer himself In troduced the bill. .' I Mexico will send not only a detachment of mounted rurale to tho World's Fair, but an artillery band ot 40 or 60 men. Accommodations for the, entire number, about 100, will be provided on the World s Fairgrounds. . i V The imperial government of Turkey haa decided to participate In the World's Fair and to send a commission. This notion ha aroused the Interest of the merchants and manufacturers of the Ottoman em pire, who are encouraged j to send ex hibit. ... ' ' - " Lee Morehouse, deputy clerk of, 'the Supreme Court of Oregon, is an enthusi astic amateur photographer. Mr, More house has a fine collection of historical Indian pictures and views taken along the Columbia River, with special reference to the route followed by Lewis and Clark n their exploration Of the Oregon Coun try. These pictures. Mr. Morehouse has already declared, will be sent to the World's Fair exhibition. .; " ; : Tobacco and coffee, the principal prod ucts of the soil of Porto Rico, will be tha main ' features of the Porto Rican exhibit at the World's Falf, The mooo govenfment appropriation tor am exhibit from the beautiful West Indian Island will be supplemented, by a moos private subscription raised among the owners ot the coffee and tobaoco plantations.7 Senator Morrow, of the Kansas World's Fair Commission says, the lead and sine miners In the Galena, Kan., mining dis trict ar "particularly anxious to coHect an exhibit which, will surpass that "of Joptin, which IS to be represented In the Missouri display. ' , : .'.'; '.fc - J. Sherwood vase of Brooklyn, N. T., possessor of the identical theater pro gram which President Lincoln held tn his hand at th time oThts assassination, has applied (or space for . its .exhibition:: at the St. Loul World's Fair In reply to a letter from him asking about provision tor the safe keeping of the precious relic, Secretary : Stevens hai written aa fol Jowa: ;MTour application . has' been fued with the commute having charge of the historicatexhiblts.", It' is strongly proba ble that one of the Washington Univer sity buildings will be set apart, especial- ly for tha exhibits., which promise to be -ot-.enly-teereittW. but t great value and interest. , The exposition management has received tenaera .ot nistoncai reucs from thla and: other countries which en courages the belief that the collection will form one of the meet interesting fea tures of the exposition." I: 1H 7X11 j . . . onmeter basis ct - . f t ' HOUR Wllim tiUKININU Electric Lampi below cost ' to consumers of our current rlw I - r ' " J- v : ! ' ' ' ' - 15c EACH, $1.75 PER DOZEN i C I If.' ; ,' f if - -fj Portland General Electric Co vMth and Alder SU, Phonei" 33 WeCaTpdl!;- KiiJiaiiii : iiUUiTUlin T. - ' iX'ChSMsAsf at Ceoa, Klamath Hot Spring s ."j-iV 6si.- bro.'lprltOTa, ; , ; 4 ib Beswlck, Siskiyou County, Cat. o Finest fishing, hunting and health re sort on the Coaat Climate perfect; ho winds, ao fog,' nd 'Susty roada. i if- - , Trout fishing unaurpased. j , , . . ; . t Hot, swimming, steam, sulphur, and mud hatha. -, t -f i 'Diiii C aa A'a a '-v.,- ' fiooo to $i4.o perwoek. r- ! , Full particulars upon application. " " ' .... I .,!,, II,, H 1.33 Cents HOUND TRJP:. g It Cures S) jfe;?- ' A . 5 Sadness.;; 'lection day 1 over an' mos ; -.everybody s glad, . 'Ceptln' fellers who got left, an'- they are swful sad. , Bestesr way to cheer 'era up an' ': drive away the equalla I, take 'em on a steamboat 'ride i up. to Willamette Falls. , i si It's a great cataract. - He who' , looks upon US daahlngs Is so filled with wonder, be cannot feel blue. ) Every maAi. woman and child in as Oregon ought to make thla trip. e It Is a joy for tourists. It t a- Joy for anybody mUea for two, blta. - 5 'Stops at neldrum'i, ftorty, ttuiey'r 5 ..rf A Ha .'.A W and Oswego. , M The Steamer Leona leaves foot of Taylor street at tS:jo and i:30 A. M. ana -3100 and 6:15 UK M.for Orejcon dty. Round trip as cents. ' Sundays 8:30, 10 and 11:30 A. fl. it 9, 4;39 and 6:15 P. M. Round" trip as cents . AMUSEMENTS. Marquam Grand Theatre - f: ; ?" 5 Cahria Hellig. Manages; . ' Two appearances only, -Wednesday and Thursday, June 4-6, Mr. KICHARU MANSFIELD. Wednesday evening, "Beaucalre";' Thursday evening.. "Tha First Violin.". , - Prlc-Lwer floor, exoept last J rows. t3; last 3 rows. 12.50. Balcony, first rows, f2.M; second 1 rows. 2', hrat S rows of last 6 in balcony, J1.60; last S rows lit balcony, fj. - Gallery, res erred. 75c; bal ance, 60c. Boxes a nd loges; tn.Su. Seaui now selling. Carriages at 10:50 o'clock. The Baker theatre. . 4j s Oeo. X Baker, Manager. Phonea Orego4 -North 1074, Columbia log, .- Mor than succesefuL Ma RALFT1 STUART and company in "THE 8ILVEH KINO," tonight and the remainder ot the week, with a matinee Saturday. - v Never-changing price Night, 15c, t5c liia. 50c i afternoon, lOo, - 15c, Ka. - ' Sunday, June , and Monday, Jun s, last three performance - of " the Stuart company in '"Ferncilff." ; , Ths Frederkksburgr-J I ' Seventh and Alder streets. ' THATER AND SBVILLH COMEDT THAYER AND SBVILLB COMEDT , 4 BLACK EGYPT. , , T " i BLACK EGYPT. - BLACK-EGYPT." CO. CO. VERNON STSTKRS. VERNON SISTERS. -VERNON SISTERS. Novelty Dancers. CONCERT HALL : BLAZIER DR0S. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT 242-348 Burnslde. FA MItY ROOMS , Gentlemen's Resort -Louis Dammasch Goodnough building, 10 and 170 Sth street. Opposite post- i 1 1 office. : r - t Cold Lunches. Schfitzoecr on draught SPECIAL TRAIN- ' FOR SHRINERS yJsAk f: ' i-v. . ..... r " ; ? prTTSSliRCb Pa, Jun 1 Ooe of thl finest and -best eurpped trains that evef left Pittsburg putted out of the Pltta burg S: Lake Erie station thla afternoon, carrying member and their wires ol Syrian Temple, en routa to San Fran. Cisco to attend the national gatherini of Mystic Shrlners. 4 a rout to tin coast the visitors Will, stop at Chlcasi Omaha, Denver and other, principal clo lea'-' .-.''' '' 1 , 1 " A SMALL TOUCH WOODLAWN June J.-nur-!r, i into the grocery store of I). 11. 1 gaining entrance thronph t i ' dows, and roMx -l ' ' Nothing el ia 1