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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1902)
he ETExiyg .jqvtxxaV pobtlad. ; mEGm wispy es pay, jron? ; 4nt)02.T v ; su ; - ; -yy; e: ( 1 u THE VOTE Chamberlain Republicans There to now practically no doubt that , Onorge Chamberlain wilt be the next Governor of Oregon. All over the state he. has polled an emasing vote, and Is f probably tha only Democrat to be elected Tha normal Republican majority has nbt beta greatly e ut-except in hla case, and tha Republican- atata ticket Is almost cer tainly elected. Perhaps the nest algnin cant figures are furnished from Marlon County, where Chamberlain turned more than 600 votes. Furnish la badly defeated In TJmatilla, and-tTnian haj cast a heavy vt9 against tha Republican, The newa from tha separate counties follows: WASCO COUNTY Journal Soeolel BerrlcO Ttta DALLES. OR, June 4.--Follewtag ara the complete returae from -'Weeee County, with tha exception of two small precincts: - sjJ. i-' fci.; L' .... , , Chamberlain 1141. Furtrish ftO); Bea ISO, Bonham 930; Dunbar 147). Bean 967;. lloore 1431, Blackman 943: Williamson 1407. Butcher 19081 dear 1077: Aokerman 14S8. Wann 885; Crawford 13S9. Raley 7B; Whitney 1838, Godfrey 798. '7 - , Joint Representatives, Twenty-first Representative District J. , W.TBurgess, Rep- 1449; R. A. EnualtC Rep., 1261; N. Wbealdon, Rep., 1348; P. JB. Doak, Dem., " 811; L. K. Mortv Danv lOOti Sari Ban dera, Denx 1128. Joint Representatives, Twenty-eighth ; Dtotrjce-C. , A Poaaosaaa. Rep., ins." R. X" Clan, Rap 45i a P. Johnson, Rep. 1291) G 41,' Hansen, Dem., 9G8; C. O. Stev eneetv Dem., 887; E. P. Weir,, Dem., 728. JOSEPHINE COUNTY. , '1 L Jf 1 mil ; ' t - ,, f,l - , (Journal special Service,) GRANTS PASS, June l-The fact at A Democrattt victory hi Josephine County has eunt general rejoicing We.. Fur nieb lacked Kt of carrytiig hla vote W thia eotanty, while Many of the Republican eandldat faB far Mow tal . i &n. 9. fA Booth, DataooraUa candidate - f or-iCswBtjr Jada, wha waa alectad by majority of 130, aUted this morning that the Democrats can practically olaia tha victory la Jeaephlne. Chairman Korton poke itha aama way, CoMldaring fha fact that this oonnty la considered Re public by noma 990 votes,, the results of Monday's election may ha easily taken a entirely aatlsfactory, by tha Demo crats, Their gala here la holding Its own with those in other seoUons of tha atata. CLACKAAUS COUNTY. 4 'i.ft. .i mlii 1 II mi ii '". ,;.(: (Journal Bpaclal Bervloe.) OREGON CITT, Juno 4. Incomplete unofflolal returmi from all but two' our of 87, precincts ahow considerable In crease of tha voU it two .yeara ago. Bean, foi-BupreoM Judge, who Undoubt edly polled the party, strength, has 878 more votes than Furnish, and tha present figures show that Furnish la only about 849 votee ahead of Chamberlain. Furnish hae N 1839 votea, and ohamberlaia 1590. Every-candidate on the legislative and county : Republican ticket is elected by safe plurallUea, . Brownali, for Senator, has ever 809 plurality, and County 'Judge Ryan has a still larger plurality. Henry Stevens, Republican candidate for Re "corder. jflrobabiy "has ISO phuraiiiyr " - polk county; INDEPENDENCE!, Or June C-The vote of every precinct In the county has bean Just received here, and It gives the ''"following" majorities: ; r.-.fk- Chamberlain 130. Bean, 126, Dunbar 14 Moore 242, Wan a 81, Raley 242, Whitney 99, Tongue 238, Gtoer 289. Jones for Joint RepresenUUve 165, Hawkins for Repre sentatlve 253, Rlggs for Commissioner 89C Ford for Sheriff 88, Laugbary f or Clerk UO, Dalton for Treasurer ,459, Myer for Assessor 219. . l,i AURI0N COUNTY. - " ' Journal Special Service.) j . , flAf-msy Juno - 4.-Chamberialn carries Marion County by 278, anVColbath, Dem ocrat, la elected Sheriff by about 80. God frey and Whitney for State Printer are as yet uncertain. The entire Republican Legislative ticket it elected by large ma jorities, Frank Davey leading With 1800. KLAMATH COUNTY. ! . 1 (Journal Sneolal Service.) KLAMATH FALLS, June 4.-Unofflelal " returns give Furnish 809 and Chamber lain 421. Republicans elect three Joint , Representatives. . -LINCOLN COUNTY. , . , lllLnllll i . (Journal 6pe!t! Snrvice.) TOLEDO, June 4.-Fumlsh carries this county by about 100, and Republicans generally are elected by larger majorities. v - YAMHILL COUNTY. -, " - (Journal Special Serriee.) ; McMINNVTLLH, June 4. Furnish ear rlee Tamhin oonnty by about 109 major Ity. ' - - v: -. . The vote IS so close on How, RepuWI- ; rDR. R. B. KORTHRUP OSTEOPATH . , - Treats Successfully AO CtKVOOSJfiD CHROntCvDISrASES CXAMINATION TREE ' CRIcef 416 Oekutn Bvilftag, ' : I btrd 4UM Waabingtaq Ma. C&U (or Uteratore,' Assured IN OREGON of Election in, canl and Matthia, Democrat, for State Senator, that it will perhaps take the official count to decide. Democrats get. Commissioner, County Clerk. County Judare. Sheriff, and one Representative ' " ' r Republicans get one Representative, Recorder, Treasurer and Assessor. GRANT CNUNTY. (Journal Special Service.) CANTON CITT, June iSeventeen pre etnet elve Chamberlain 790 and Fur nleh 798, Fourteen preeinets give Butcher 108 and Williamson 701. owy paruai re turns on the remainder of the state Uoket are tn. with the ReDubllcan majority from 200 to 878. The Democrats elect a M the county otBoers except, the County Judge, the Treasurer and one Commis sioner. ' DOUGLAS COUNTY. Tiaaia1 OrUMtlal sttAfrV1fae ROSEBURQ, June 4,-snoetloft returns continue to oome-ln. At-M. Crawford, candidate for Attorney General, will lose the county by 800. The Kepuoncane,; concede-the oonnty to Chamberlain by from too to 809. --Indications are now that the Republloana UL elect the entire county ticket by small majorities. ; " UMATILLA COUNTY. r (Journal Special Service.) s PENDLETON, , June 1 Chamberlain will carry Umatilla by Dlose to 800. Qeer ran 100 behind Jth. Republican state tick et, DemoeraU and RepubUcans made about an even division. , ' .UNION COUNTY. (Journal Speelal Service.) 1 IX GRANDE, Of- June. .-:hmbr. Iain's lead In Union County is 477. Mur phy. Democrat, , RepresenUUve: Bur leigh, Democrat Joint Representative, and Pierce. Democrat, Joint Senator, all bive good majorities. . " MOftROW COUNTY. (Journal Special Bervjce.) SEPPNER. June 4,-Chamberlaln has (10 votes to Furnish! ICt Everything else is Republican by good majorities. POLK COUNTY. " (Journal Special Service.) DALLAS, June 4.-Chamberlaln leads Furnish by 182 votes nd Tongtie leads Weatherford by 239. The county ticket Is about evenly divided, , " SHERMAN COUNTY (Journal Special Service.) MORO, Jane 4, Furalsh has over 200 majority In Sherman, The Republican candidates were generally successful. F TILLAMOOK COUNTY. - (Journal Special Service.) TILLAMOOK, June 4. Furnish carries T!l!atSh t3euty-3r. 880. The -aspublL-can state ticket has won by 278, and Tongue by 820. LINN COUNTY. : ' (Journal Special Service.) AZ3ANT, - June 4. Chamberlain will probably have a plurality of 400. One Re publican and two Democrats are elected on the Legislative ticket Y WASHINGTON (?0UNTY. (Jottrnai Special Bervloe.) HILLEBOBA June 4.-FurnUh leads Chamberlain by 879. RepubUcans are gen erally Successful, Tongu got 900 ma jority, " ' WALLOWA COUNTY. (Journal Special Service.) ' ENTERPRISE, June' 4. -Chamberlain carries Wallowa by 300. Democrats elect ed a majority of their candidates. m i ills WilliamsoriandTongue iGet Big Majorities, Multnomah County's vote for Congress man show a big majority for William son. With a few incompleted preeincta to hear from this morning, the , figures show that WlUlamaon defeated Butcher almost two (0 one in the county. He polled, so far as , totalised, almost &00 votes, while Butcher received about 4600. The Socialist candidate for Congress polled nearly 110. These figures do not include two or three small preeinets out side the city limits. ' In the various counties of both Con gressional districts, so far as tabulated, the retnras are as follow: v FIRST DISTRICT. ' Weather- Tongue, ford. Benton 158 .., Clackamas' .'i, 1221 ; Coos ........ii ,....,..,.,, '899 'T " 4,410 Curry . ....a,...w,..,..: Douglas . ........ .....,., 180' ... Jocltsop Josephine 818 839 84S 1790 Klamath ....... (49 lesVst ee,e - '.' i 0 ' . Lane 2810 - Lincoln ,,..m .809. eeseeV, eesee e4 elesswe Uaa e-eewee ' et Generally W Marlon 7 ; Polk ,.w..' ' Tillamook . -330 Washington ' ..V Yamhill ... SECOND DISTRICT. v Butcher, Baker ...... . 848 Clatsop U62 : 86 Columbia - 442 . ' 12 Crook Bl , araiant ;....".........- in ' Grant Harney , Malheur Morrow .80 Multnomah 8101 4229 Sherman ; 639 1 Umatilla 1981 1870 Union .128 '.; 1209 Wallowa Wasco 1477 0 Wheeler mm The election returns displayed by The Journal were the most complete tn the city on Monday night. Arrangements were made with Professor F. E. Rolllna Of ,851 Morrison street for a stereopticon display, and the results were highly sat isfactory. . He also operated at Sixth and Washington, streets, where Journal bulle tins were used, and in this way thousands of people Were given the benefit of ad Vance news. Ml f in Great Northern Have to Face a Strike. (Borlpps-McRae News Association.) SPOKANE, Wash.. June 4.-A union Is being secretly organised by all the tele graph operators along the lines of the Oreat Northern Railroad, with the obectj of raising wages. It la said a union of all the operators on the line from SU Paal to Seattle will be perfected within the next two weeas. CANAL BILL -Journal Special Service.) - WAdOTNaTCOT.Jnhr 4,i-The Senate this afternoon took up the NJcaraguan Canal bill as passed by the House. It was read, as was the Spooner amend ment, . which leaves the selection of a canal roufe to the discretion' of the President. ( Senator Morgan spoke at length on the question of seismic disturbances, claim ing there was less danger In the Nica ragua than In the Panama route, hut he declared there. was no danger in either, to amount to anything. HARD BLOW FOR PACKERS (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) ALBANY.' N. Y.. June 4.-Ju8tlee Ches ter, c, the Supreme Joirt, today granted n fermanent, Injunction restraining , t'.ie bcei pdclters of the West from cerrvmg on any further business in this state in violation of (he provisions of the Don? nlir anti-trust .law. . ; v 1 . , TRAVELERS STAG SOCIAL The traveling men will have a Btag social at Elks' hall, In the Marquam building, Thursday evening, at which an Informal program with ..musical and lit erary features will be presented. Light refreshments will be served. Governor- elect George E. Chamberlain,, ea-esalted ruler of Portlaad Lodge No.- Its, B. P, O. E has been asked to preside. Among the attendants on the 97. R A. convention there are about 123 Elks, who will no doubt enjoy this function. The delegates to the convention a. greatly, taken with Oregon in general and Portland In particular. Every one Is asking for printed matter relative to the State and city,' and eagerly take the meager' amount on hand- . This Should he remedied. There should. We a great deal of such matter printed, tor the del egate would' gtadly circulate it 1rt their homes, This should be a hint for the futurt. r '7-,'POUCt; '.REC0R0. . ' Ernest Lane wes arrested yesterday by Ofllcer Roberts for riding en the side- , walks' near' the City Hall, and will have an eaamlnatlon today. In the Pollee Court today, the court of flciala, being satlsned how iher election has gone, will take up a large number Of stale eases, which have been dep loyed. . -: H. Y. Zul. who claims to have been robbed of ejwelry valued at 8400, la prob ably stretching the limit a little, as he does not make a -good showing to the police. Heavy Stock Movements. Sheep and cattle movements are espe cially heavy on the lines of the, Northern Paclflc just now. From North . Yakima 11 cars went out yesterday, and 85 more cars will be shipped from there by the same parties on June 21 - Another- ship ment of 10 cars is reported from- Cbh-aelV-Wasli., andl& ears will-be-aant out 'from Elleneburg today or tomorrow: Sixteen cars will be sent Cut from Mab ton. 'About June 18, H or 40 ears will be sent out from Heppner, and on June 7 14 cars of cattle will be snipped from Artlagten.' - LAST. EDITION CHICAGO STRIKERS Unable to Prevent the PackeJMaking 1 Delivery. (SorlppsMcRa Kews .Association.) CHICAGO, June 4----Under guard of a hundred police, 88 wagons loaded, with meat left the stock , yards this morning for the down-town, ships and distributing centers of the packers. By the Urns the caravan arrived at the center of the olty it had dwindled tola, stop being mads at vatrlous places. Crowds of people Jammed about, but attempted mo violence beyond hooting and Jeering. - One man had his skull cracked by a' police club because he refused to move quickly enough. Later as the procession got into ' the heart of the City,- the crowds became more demonstrative, ' throwing missiles from windows at the non-union drivers, but more frequently, injuring the specta tors.: The police,,. were compelled.. Jo charge repeatedly , to clar a parth for the wagons, and as aTresult there were many bruised people,,. and one Is probably hurt fatally. "This Is. .Charles Wright, aged 18, who was hit on the head with a stone. Several of the drivers suffered serious wounds. - - BALLIET MAY BE ACQUITTED DBS MOINES, la., June 4.-The argu ments In the BalUet trial will be con cluded this evening. The court's Instruc tions as now outlined aire construed fa vorable to an acquittal. Postoffice In spector Mayer states that BalUet wilt be prosecuted at Frisco on similar charges if released here. , i .. . (Scrlpps'McRae - News Association.) -WASHINGTON;' Jane- i In the Senate by unanimous ( consent on motion of Qua y the Senate passed a bill promoting Benlor Major General of1 the Amy Brooke to the. tink "o Xtentenant Gen eral, and placing hira on the retired list. The House today Jaid on the table a resolution calling for'' an accounting- of the expenditareg 7fjnral 7 Wood In 'Cuba, 1.4V:" . mA 1. The Portland City di Ofegon Railway Company today presented, a petition to the Board of County Commissioners. ask7 lng for a franchise over a portion of the county road east of the city, . in the di rection of the reservoir,, td Which plaoe the company proposes to extend its line. The Commissioners refused to tale so- tlon until the railroad-company eeuid show that a right ef way bad. been se cured from all the property-owners on the Intended route. .At,? .ft'clock . lhls afternoon Commis sioners Showers and Mack and County Judge W. M. Cake inspected the improve ment work of the Madlsoh-street bridge. 11 1 ran W. T. Hume, counsel for Frankte Sav age, held under heavy bonds as an ac complice in the Portland Hotel diamond robbery case, applied to Judge, Frater of the State Circuit Court this morning for a reduction of the bond to 8500, or her release on her own recognisance, upon the ground that there was not sumclent evidence to hold the prisoner. Mr. .Hume claimed that the only evidence of any Im portance was that of True Johnson, who was herself an accomplice after-' the fact. Judge 'Frazer refused to grand the re quest, jhough he said he would be willing to reduce the amount of the bond to 81000. SALT LAKE, Utah, itjbre gon Short Line and Clark rOadS, by a stipulation decree,, have been ' debarred from making a joint survey through Ne vada for three months; J The llltlgatlon was to have been passed upon at Carson City tomorrow. - THROWN FROM A BUGQY. Peter Park, a butcher, while but" buggy riding at an early hour this morning,' was thrown from the Vehicle and consid erably bruised and cuf about the head. This was at Fourteenth and Washing ton streets., Ti.': - The patrol wagon was summoned and Park taken to the polio station. Cap tain Holman called In City Physician Zan, who patched the man up and sent him home In a hack. 1 ; t, ; ,; v 5 If you are sick from anv. cause and have failed to. get relief, come rieht twav. I lilLnot-harg-you for con sultation, vital Science will cure you, most likely. DR. EDWIN C. HOLMES, Sis, gsf Afeengtea 1 ii u' 'lit '; Vsisiili' iVilL 7 ' ' M IS IP f Come To ivie?) 1 council Adopts Memorial Res olutions cm Pen if noyer. To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the City of Portland, Or. - Gentlemen Wa, -.your .committee ap pointed at an Informal meeting to draft resolutions appropriate to the memory of Sylvester Pennoyer, formerly' Mayor of fbis 4rtty, respectfully sobtnlt the lei lowing: ' ; v ., ..' v W. T. BRAND. 7 . : t F; A. NICHOLS, V ka.rl'c.'bonaugh. IN MBMORIAM. Sylvester Pennoyer -was born on the 8th day of July, 1831, In the village of Groton, N.T. Both of hie parents were natives of New York, nd It Is reasonable to be lieve that he Inherited the stronrA Dem ocratio views of government and the con stant anxiety for. the welfare of the pee pie and. the perpetuity of the Republlo which ; characterised . his . lif e, . His people were in moderate,, circumstances, ana while- he was taught the Importance of thrift. Industry and frugal, living, he al 0 received fair educational, advantages. He - was 'taught the power of knowlede, and his mind was disciplined to . study and achievement. In W66 ne entered tne Law Department of Harvard College and In 1858 he came to Oregon. " The latter event Is an Index to his character. There U something significant W a young man raised amid the asaodatloM and Influ enced by the dvtllsatloh and conservatism of New England at that time, coming from the alluring companionship of col lege life to a frontier state whers pati ence, courage and Industry were essen tial In gaining the simple necessaries of living. To fhese qualities' he added oth ers. He possessed genial manners, a mind capable of understanding the af fairs of men, keen, in the solution of com munity problems and apt In application. He appreciated the resources of a new country, , and immediately applied himself with commendable seal to the duties of a cltlsea. He taught School and continued his law studies until he was admitted to the bari . He engaged tn business and Was successful. He employed many men, and was always deeply Interested In the questions of . wages, hours of employ ment and all . the principles of domes tia economics which affect the happiness and progress -of the Wage-earning class. His political career forms one or tne most Interesting chapters In Oregon his tory. He was elected aeVernor tn 1888. and re-elected In lm, and served for eight consecutive years. He was elect ed Mayor of Portland la 18&S, and served from July 1 of that year to July L 1898. Hla official acts,- both as Governor of the Stat and Mayor of the city, were nark ed by his strong convictions concerning bolides of government, . He was honest, as all believe who knew him. He was persistent and fearless even to the bor der of. eccentricity. He made political enemies among those who differed from his views of public affairs, but no man of liberal culture permitted such enmity to deprive nira : the genial companionship of Sylvester jpennoyef as a cUlien. His publics acts and utterances hlch shall live longest' In the hearts and minds of the. people are those which give expres sion . to his broad human ' sympathy for those whd tdll or suffer. , It was the humanity in lm that made him the friend of the poor, s sympathiser with those who were afflicted or hi trouble, and the advocate of the totter, and It will now endear his memory la the heart of the people In this state. , His public life Is a part of Oregon history. It Is the honorable record of an honest, fearless and capable man "Influenced only by his conceptions of public policy and the eth ics which, should govern- the sets of a public official In the positions he fined, HIS life as a citlxen eras most exem plary. The messenger of Death at times entered his home and his heart was fill ed with sorrows, but he never lost faith in the rulings, of an all-wise Providence, i He was a student, and his Information covered a wide range of subjects. He was companionable, and his pleasing ad dress and courteous manner Invited ac quaintances. He was at all times a gen tleman, and his dignity commanded re spect. He was Impulsive and readily be came the helper of the distressed. His charities were numerous and liberal, but he was distinctively and Instinctively a philanthropist. His ideas of reform- all necessitated improvement in the condi tion of the poor and those who labor. ' His life is ended. He lived the slotted time. He received and merited honor and praise. A study of his business career, his home life, his official service reveals many wholesome lessons. It la, there fore, with a knowledge of his worth that the people of Portland mourn the death of Sylvester Pennoyer, and In token of our respect for his memory, be It;' Resolved, That the fordgolng memorial be entered Upon the records of the Com mon Council and a copy thereof. Under the Seal of the. city of Portland, be sent to the family or the deceased, and alee to each of the dally papers. -. BIG; (Journal Special Service.) PHOEJNIX, A, T., June 4.-Af ter burn nig not less than 81,000,000, worth of fine timber, the great forest fires on the Hu achuca Mountains if e under control. . RIVER, AND OCEAN, The lightship tender Manianlta is try ing to get the Columbia river lightship off thsbar. . Inspector of Steam Vessels Fuller In pectod the Altona of tha Oregon City Transportation' Company's Una yesterday and reports her in good condition. . ' The Lord Shaftesbury sailed at 11 a. m. With a wheat cargo for Europe. The sc'hooitsr Lakme left up at 10 48 this tnomltig. Captain X. D, Graham of the Oregoa City Transportation Company went to Albany this morning on' a business) trip. "On account of high water tha W. 4V 0. 1 Railroad has ceased transferring. freight across the river at Kalama, It Is now brought to Portland on the Northern Fa etfie and then taken from here to Van couver, FIRES ACROSS Church KepairSaU w ; Repairs tooths Centenary Church, Bast Ninth and, East Pin streets, are peine rushed as muck a possible Under the circumstances. Since the repairs to the structure have been begun, the church's' services have been , held . In the near hall of Multneansh Camp Woodmen of the World, East Sixth and EastsAlder streets. The new trusses, for. supporting the roof of tha church, have been securely put In, and there is no longer any dange- of Weakness In that direction.' The Interior of the auditorium wiTVbe changed, the partition between the auditorium and the Sunday school room being taken out. The south end of the gallery will be moved forward about 25 "feet and a number of additional new pews will be put in. . BRIDGE STILL CLOSED. , , A(:;'- The 'work 'ofs'renewlng the necking on the east approach bf the Morrison-street bridge goes steadily forward. ' Street-car traffic oa the bridge has been somewhat delayed the past few days oa account of the repairs, but transfers have been, made at tha end of the bridge. When Com pleted, the bridge will be la a much, bet ter condition than for years. At the pres ent time no team trade is allowed to cross, the travel being diverted to the Madison and Bumslde, bridges. Foreman Keith- of the Madison-street bridge Is rushing the work of replankUg'th. snnmanh r 4Vas 4Msreoseisa ' m.A -.-a. approach of that atructure, Travel IS not Interrupted.. . t 7" , PATTON'S ANNUAL TEA. The annual tea at the Fatton Home tor the Aged , will be held tomorrow after noon from 8 to S o'clock.. "Bight aged people are now at the home, the limit of the Institution .being reached. The eldest of the. Inmates is Mrs. Margaret Hill, who Just celebrated her 81st birth day the otbr day. Mrs. Hill is stUl wen and hearty. It Is said . that . arrange ments will soon be made for enlarging the home.. Busy at Shipyard. At Johnson's shipyard on ths east end of the, Madison-street bridge a number of men are busily engaged la putting on the finishing, touches on the new barge for the Wheeler. Lumber Company of Til lamook. The barge will be used in coa- 'ROUND TOWN. Alice Coffey, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John B. Coffey, of ,948 Sixth street, was run ever by a bicyclist last evening, the wheels passing almost over her head. The young man, whose name Is thought to be Edward Lane, was taken in charge by the pollee, charged with riding oa the sidewalk. The little girl was not seriously hurt, but was. some what bruised, and the accident was en tirely due to careleasnee. - J. J, Nunn of ProVotJtah, a represen tative of the Tellurtde (Colo.) Power Company, is In the city. He will probabl? remain here several days. Fletcher Linn and fi!. H. Kilbaln have been appointed as delegates to represent the Manufacturers' Association at the meetings of the Columbia River Basin Board of Trade. v S. M. Sherman of 454 Seventh Street, was taken to the Good Samaritan hos pital at midnight last night and under went an operation for appendlelUa Dr. Whiting Is in charge of the case. Philip Buehner,. treasurer and manager. of the Eastern Lumber . Company, who has been 11 at his boms In Sellwood, has recovered, -i - With the advent of better weather. much new street work la being' done. Up shur street is being cut through from Nineteenth to Twenty-flratrthe work be ings In the hands of Contractor Mason, It will, be completed in a couple of Weeks if the wood weather continues, i The sawmill and planing -mill owners of the olty held a meeting yesterday afternoon - In the office of William D. Fenton In the . Chamber of Commerce building. In answer to a question, Attor ney Fenton said: "There was nothing done, and the meeting had no significance at all" , l- THOMPSON-HEXTER WEDDINQ -i. Paul B. Thompson of ths sCnadlan Pa cido at Tacoma, will be United In mar riage this evening to Miss Hexter of this city, who Is prominent socially. The cer emony will take place at the residence of the bride's parents. - Miss Hexter is the daughter of Mr. rtexter' of the well known firm of Hexter, May 4k Co. ' Mr. Thompson is accompanied by his slater, Miss Margaret Thompson. Among hi friends who will attend the eeremon are J. Wade Draper, traveling paasen ger agent 'of the Burlington at Tacoma, and A. Bl Calder, traveling passenger agent of the Canadian Paclfle at Seattle, The bridal couple will go Skist as - faf as St. Paul, via Banff, dn -the Canadian Pacific, and expect, to be away about 80 days. They Will reside at Taeoma. DEATHS. ' v May ti, I. A. Snoclw If years, 948 Mont gomeryi encephniltl. n . June 1, Mary B.-McCann. 50 years, S8l Hood street; pernicious anemia. the Jpdwad Holxeaa UadVrtak Ins Go, f nneral Clreetore and tn. baamers. 280 Tasahill. Phone 507. iii'.P.' Finley & Bon, Undertakers and Embalmera, corner " Third and Jefferson streets, do flrst-claaa work and deal honorably with all. , 6tto Schumann, monumental and building work, 204' Third 8t. Eatl mates on first class work only. i ' Men and women to' locate on gome eleg"ant.TlmbcrLaol9 . v t Splendid ODDortunltv: jonaulra Immediately, 301 Falling: Bldjc. RIVER veyuig lumber from TUlaSaooh 80 San fvatHSla---;:' The new light draught steamer for the Oregoa City TrahaportatlOB Company is well under way.- The steamer will be IK feet la length and 26 feet 9 laches beam, with a depth of 4 feet 8 tncheeV. The steamer will drew 11 inches of water when comptoteeV K name hag as yet been chosen. . - ' To Entertain Veterans. , . , The committees having la thargs the en tertainment Of the ladlaa ws Veterans when they gather In Portland for their annual encampment. June 17, are all hard a( work. Tomorrow afternoon a meeting of the committees will be held In the of fices of T. A. Wood In the Odd Fellows Temple, corner First and, Alder street-, when the details for the entertalnmee(f the veterans will be completed. EAST SIDE BRIEFS. ; The. condition of Miss Margaret CWn sky, residing at Grand avenue and East Taylor street Is. considered. very serious. Miss Gellnsky ha been suffering from ty phoid fever for soma time and a change for the, worse has Just Occurred la her condition. Her brothers, Xnul and WaJ ter, who have been vary low with the same disease, T are slowly recovering. T I uw w Mm Monta villa public school this evening at the Baptist Church, Montavttla. An ad dress will be made by County Superin tendent Robinson, .-:.'..'.. Considerable delay has been experienced by the committee having la charge the placing of markers over the graves of the Undlan war Veterans on account of the rush of other orders tn the foundry hat lng the contract The mar leers are sent out a soou as received, some of them al ready having been sent to all parts of tha state.' . Tha Portland city 4 Oregoa Railway Company Is renewing tha planking be tween Its tracks on Hawthorns avenue, from last First street to Bast Second. Dr. T. C Humphrey has returned from a business trip to Eastern Oregon. The kangaroo Social Club held a elass masquerade last evening, a large number of members being present, , Miss Mamie Owen returned last even ing - from a -two weeks' Visit with her sister in Resehurg. - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. P. H. Mariay to A. W. Reed, lota 8 . . and 4, block" 114, Caruthers Add I Lulu K. Donner, executrix, to W. R, Stokes, lot 9, block 19, Highland.. 8heriff (for X O. Ctid-4iO W. L Cottel, parcel land, section - 80, township 1 south, range 1 east...... Julia W. Bliss and husband to C. L. Kidd, lot 1, block 4, Buckman's Add... vt. 8328 1098 1280 Robert A. Held to E. H. Reld. lot 8. block 2, Elisabeth Irvlnra Second Add I Wnnam'M. Ladd and wife to 8. H.. . . Williams, lots 11, 12, 18, 14. 18 and 18, west 24 feet loU 10, and 17. block 8. Salisbury Hill 1 A. L. Maxwell and wife to E. Henry Weramelota 5, 8, f and S, block US, Couch Add 14000 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to At E. Erlckaea, lots 8 and 4, block 7, Mansfield , Mary O. Hart and husband to Henry Wlngert. lot . 22. block 14, Mount Tabor Villa annex R. I ZeHer efal; td -Wiilhun Mo Pbee, west 40 feet lots 7 and t; block. 189,' East Portland ...... a Nylander and husband to Q, C Rosenstock, ' lot 7, block L Fair field sees eessTf sweetieeeswaagee4 Same to 8. H. Carter, lota IT and 99, block 1. sates 80 HO 9009 199 Carrie M. and T. S. West to 1. V. Beach et a., Ave acres. Park Visit 1009 I H. Boise et al. to G. W. Holeomb, east half lots 8 and fl, block i, Hawthorne Park . S9S9 C. H. Flouts to E. B. Rowe, lot 28, block 8, In subdlvlsien, lots 93, ti,"'--25, 28 and 2J, Olenhaven Park 1 Same to M". Dunning, lot 29, block 1 1 same ...... ... j P. H. Mariay to H. if. Scott, trustee, lot 7, block.14, Lincoln Park ........ f M. M, Bingham ,to Victor Utad Company, lot 7, block U aoverdale Ext. Nt. X ..........,..u.....u I To Mrs. Charles BoselL Woodlawn. a H. C. Campbell, trustee, to. W. Anderson, lot 7. block la. Mount ' Tabor Villa A. Zimmerman and husband to A. B. Druck, lot 15. block 8, Hallroad Shops Add A. B. Druck and husband t C. I Simpson, same H. Mariay and wife to Amanda 'Heraohaer, west half lot 80, block 28. Alblna 1600 2480 , f . C t I 1 a im Alice B. Nunn and husband to Jesse k. KObeon, Jot I. block 4, Bartsch Park Add WUUam MC Hart to Jc. B. Merges et ai u.n acres, tract D. Samuel M. KW claim ........................... F. H. Blyth and wife t 8. D. . Graves, east 80 feet lot t block lot, city ............ - Charles Ericsson to John tfricsaoa. t acres in sec. 28, XL NBI E..i 81109 3. Roberta Mead et al to R, I Rush, . Lot 17. .18, Block . S Mead's Addi : Oon " eStMl F. A.Corm!ck to R. P. EfObger, lot ' 1 2, block 89. Woodstock....... tt Jamefe Redskin and wife to William - Lovalofk .T 1 Mk in a,v.. tirM. ' - -m w , fjvif John Knapp and wife to H. E. Noble ana . m. zoaa-LSot 1 block 24 Carson VtHlrhM . a . - "..."-.... : m Clara Harris to 8. M. Lombard lot ' 1 to 28. blOOk 72. lot 1 to 28 block 71, ' t Peninsula addition, : T 8 Glenwood 'Park " -- -1 " Laura ?3reake et al, to Mary Vowen nart of lot IS. is. binxtc 1 arhi. nam Ainsworth National Bank to John .1 . Gabel T 12, block 8. Llttoola Park.. 8221 Will H. Loe to Mary Ward, See. SM r s lot 10, 16, MOok 17, John Irvine's ad' ' dltioa .,.,,,,,,..... ;..'.....,.. 87N ' 1 in i.i' I Ti' 1 In, 'j jvui .in. ingunuc UB ADSinClS to Peal Estate from the Title Guaraatea ' 4b Trust Co., Chamber et Cemxneree.