1 r TOE " J0X7TiyAI"POIlTlLAy.Pt OBEgON WEDNESDAY, JTJrtra 4, 1902. CITY BRIEFS There wUl be & meeting of the fourth M, July Association tonight at SOS Cham par of Com mere building ' . Hugh Murray,- a Gutters Pacific la pore of Cottage Grove, fell from high Kllroed bridge . yesterday,, and ; badly fcrushed his shoulder, also breaking the elavlcle. . It la not knows how he hap pened to fall, hot probably lost .bis bal ance while walking near the edge of the bridge.' v .... 'h t frty.-T-wZ, Don Ittenberg fell from a bicycle yes terday and fractured hla elbow, for which he la being treated at the Good Bamarl- . tan hospital; He ia a recent arrival from Iowa and la about 18 yean of age. He waa riding fast when the front wheel truck a rut and aa be attempted to break the force of the fall with hla arm It waa caught under him and s backward dislocation sustained. Quite a:crowd waa gathered around the window of Frledlander'i Jewelry atore, the centet of attraction being, a sample gold rock which aaaaye S20.000 to the ton. If la i trots .the North Pole mine. near Sumoter. which ia owned by the Barings, of London. Everything la ready now. to give the delegate to the Supreme lodge, A. O. U. W., a. good time. 'In accordance with the request of the local reception commu te, committees have been appointed from the local commercial organisations to assist it. Watson's Restaurant, open nights to 1 a. m. J For the month of May the receipts of the Portland Poetcfflc were 121,708.07, be ing an increase of X321S.S over those for the corresponding period of a year ago. Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch la city. Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. ALL COMMEND THE JOURNAL The Journal feels highly complimented at the cordial appreciation lta efforts in the election have met with by" the gen eral public Of Portland. Its double bulle tin service' at The Journal office 28$ Ifamhill street and at Sixth and Wash ington on Monday ' night, waa compiled with the greatest care and with as great completeness as was possible owing to the chaotlo conditions which prevailed it the election booths. . :y ? Journal news gatherers covered the en tire city, sad not a moment was lost In giving - the latest returns obtainable to the people, always, however, In a careful and conservative manner. The bulletins from ail over the state re especially appreciated, and the sub sequent developments have proven that they were In almost every instance abso lutely reliable. ' Throughout the whole of Tueaday there waa a crowd constantly in front of The Journal office, many of whom took occa sion " to express their gratification with the bulletins posted every few minutes. The Journal aimed, as It always will. to give the people the latest news possi ble at the earliest possible moment, and the management feels more than pleased that Its efforts in this direction have met with such general appreciation. The Thea v Although Portland has witnessed many excellent theatrical events within the last few years, none will surpass the two per formances' to be given "by Richard Mans field at the Marquam this week. He ap pears in two of hla greatest successes, the first being Beauealre, by Booth Tark lngton and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland, a five-act comedy of original nature; the second Is the '- dramatisation of Jessie Fotherlnglll's First' Violin, In which, as Herr. EUgen Counrolser, Mr, Mansfield appears- at his "best There Is such a dif ference In- the characters' and Ideas, of the two plays that the power of the great actor can be well Judged. ; Already a large sale of seats haa commenced. , THE BAKER, Every successive production of the Btu art company has been declared to be the best, and this is repeated regarding the current attraction. The Sliver King is given In a more enthusiastic manner than before, for the company seems .especially adapted to their roles - and present the best performance they have given here, The Silver King was formerly wall known here, but that was long enough ago that it Is now. witnessed as being something entirely new, and even to one quite famil lar with the play, it could better be ap preciated after seeing the present produc tion. The favorites of the company are the same as before, and all do, better than ever, so .The Silver King Ja a great drawing feature this week, and promises to become, the record-holder of the sea son. .'..' mum Sunday evening while out looking for stray stock James N. Adams, formerly a freight clerk on the 6. R. A N. boats. and D. O. Levens, a resident of Boone villa, ran across a large black bear near Tanner-Creek bridge, 'west of. Bonneville. Adams having a 44 Colt's revolver with him took a shot, at Mr. Bruin, who then made for them- - Levens took to a tree, but Jim stood hla ground. The second shot took the bear behind the left ear and brought him down. It was the larg est bear seen In that locality for years It measured six feet, three laches, and appeared to have Just come out' of his winter quarters. ' Any BonnevlIIe-visitors desiring choice bear steaks for the next couple of weeks can get them by calling on Billy at the Bonneville eating house. The Journal ha the animal's claws. . Chautauqua Speakers. Henry Watterson, of national reputa tion as an orator and editor, will be the most prominent speaker at the Chautau qua assembly this yean His first lecture will be on the evening' of July fO, but on the following afternoon he will deliv er hla greatest lecture on Abraham law com. Bis second lest lecture, "Money ana Morals," will also be delivered here. Mr. Watterson wag personally , ac quainted with both Lincoln and Douglas, and personal experiences with great .men are always heard with interest. The assembly this year at Gladstone Park will be the ninth In the history of the association, and promises to be the greatest yet held. It will open on July and close the evening of July W.- DUTIES ON CUBAN IMPORTS The following communication from Representative Moody to Secretary Moors, of the Board of Trade, shows the atti tude of Congress on the reduction of tariff on Imports from Cuba: "Dear Sir I acknowledge your letter of the 24th .hist, also a cotfy of a report adopted by your Board at Its last meet ing, concerning the reduction of tariff on-Imports from Cuba. The bill, you un derstand, has 'already passed the House, and Is now before the Senate Committee for consideration. It is anticipated that the Senate will amend the bill, and that will necessitate conference with the House befora final action can be had. I wll, therefore, rercr your report ot the conference on this question when their- appointment la made." APPLT Two hundred and eighty-nine teachers have stent In their applications for re employment la the city schools the en suing year. But 25 remain to be heard from yet, and the majority of them will likely apply today or tomorrow. The full quota f teachers In the following schools have applied: Alnsworth, Atkinson, Brooklyn. Cljn - ton-Kelly, Couch, Fernwood, Fulton, Marquam, Midway, Ockley Green, Tenln- aul Portsmouth Sunnyside Thorn .Williams Avenue, Woodlawn. The applications for re-employment will be considered some time in the middle of Jane. -- npaon. HOWABOUTTHIS? rr::' ;:vVvf-;-''iii ) i' . .' .i' ''f-j;- 'j i,.,;i.;jXj..h-.--' .v, ..'-"-'.' ;" Read It and Judge, Doe the fact that a dentist advertises make him any less a good dentist than the one who does not advertise' Or does he returns .from hla summer Jaunt to the hills or the shore, about dropping Into the newspaper - office with ,. a little fish or bear story, always true, of course, in which the i professional name figures. But this, of course, is not paid advertis ing. When one ot their number, having outgrown their, littleness, sees the value of advertising and uses it, he Is no longer ethical 'and' ia guilty of unprofessional conduct. When Dra. W. A. Wise i '.'; "::';-' j r;"" -VvV?: ::'r,:-' ?v,'-,;-;a:tv, li, - V ' J) ' 1 i DR. W. A. WISE. the fact that he does not advertise make him a better dentist than the one who does advertise? la the -dentist who re tires to his two by four back room on the eighth floor of a down-town office build ing, and who refuses to give paid news paper publicity to his business, any more competent dentist than the man Who T. P. Wise began advertising they were prompted as much by a sense of duty to the publio as by a desire to increase their business. It was then that he of the back room on the top floor, equipped with a second-hand barber chair and a pair of plyers, began to raise a howl about unprofessional conduct, and pre- -v. ! V i i , ' ' -"", sf v. ;';vv . ,' t- f " ." ' ' : - V SALVATION ARMY NEWS. Major Robert Dubbin has returned from aa inspection of the Salvation Army posts n the Ndrthwest He intends leaving again on Saturday and will re turn from this trip on June 17. when ari rangements will be made to hold an an niversary meeting in Portland. Twenty nations in special costumes will 'be rep resented at this . meeting. Some pf the features will be musical selections and addresses. Junior drills by the children, and sn Illustrated lecture. Major and Mrs. Dubbin will have charge of this meeting and Major and Mrs. A. Harris will he the guests of honor. . Officers' councils will be held on June 18 and 19.: :. MOORE WAS JOCULAR. Secretary Moore Of the Board of Trade has received a letter from Charles M. Buck of Bloomlngton, 111., stating that he was Just admitted to the bar, and re questing information regarding climate, number of lawyers, opportunities offered to , educated,: , honest .and industrious young lawyers, etc. Mr Moore answered that there are fair opportunities for young lawyers, and that a lawyer should be able to live here at least two years without a case, ' FLORAL PARADE Suggested for Fori of iilv At the meeting of the Fourth of July Committee, to be held tonight. It will be decided whether Portland Is to hold a Fourth of July celebration this year or "'. becoming to me sentiment ex pressed by leading citizens In a recent Is sue of The Journal, Portland should have a better celebration , than it has heretofore. Qeneral Bummer's Idea Is that a floral parade should begin In the day and a parade similar to the one two years ago at night, "Wf ought to have a floral paarde," said General Summers. "First, because of the lateness of the season and second, because of the number of automobiles.- Automqblles and regular equipages decorated with roses, which oniy ronianu can produce, would 'be a sight which would long be remembered. I do not favor the old way of celebrat ing the Fourth by going out to some grove In the vicinity of the city, bring ing, along some 'stale beer and sand wiches and gossiping about your neigh bors. We must have something strictly up to date-no more old village fash ion ideas. Therefore. I would susvest the floral and night parades. I know that tome people are against the night parade, because of the possibility of ac cidents; but no accidents would occur if everything would-be arranged care cully beforehand. The ones to take a hold of this are the merchants of this city If they do not, then we should not hold a celebration. If we want to have a celebration let us have one to be proud of ot none at all." This Idea of General Summers Is fa vored by many. If Portland is to have a celebration let It have a good one. Every patriotic cltlxen should attend the meet ing of this committee tonight at SOS Chamber of Commerce building. MANUFACTURERS. At a mooting of the Manufacturers' Association held last night, at which those present were President W. H. MoivJ. row. F. Linn, Charles Coopey, A. a Gan tenbein, R. J. Holmes, E. H. Kilham, W. H. Morrow. W. H. McMoniAa and t v leischner. It was decided to use stren uous efforts to Influence the Malta Vista ood Company of Battle Creek, Mich., to open a factory here. " In accordance with a request from A. A. Morse, pretlflent of the State Sunday school .Association, an- invitation waa ex- CHURCH WITH OUT AGREED The People's Christian Union Is a new religious organisation in Portland, mod. eiea-upon plans somswhat unique. It Is a creedless body, and meets at room 201 Aliaky building every Sunday. It holds three regular services on that day. It holds what Is, known as a spiritual serv ice at U a.. .; a Bible study and school of religion at 12 m.; a practical Industrial service at 8 p. m at which some per son speaks upon subjects of Interest, fol lowed by the minister, Rev. F. E. Coul ter. It has been In existence about two months. The officers and directors of the Peo ple's Christian Union are: Rev. . E. Coulter, minister; A. L. Keenan, presi dent; Dr. Flora A. Brown, vice presl dent; - T. G, Roblson, secretary; Mrs, A. M. Purrie, treasurer; Stephen Brown, aireqtor; B. w. Rethlefsen. director. The minister. Rev. F. E. Coulter, says that the principle of "Love, Righteous ness, Truth," underlies the new organisa tion, in speaking of local conditions, causes of indifference and the remedy tnereior, Mr. Coulter said: . "A census of the City of Portland re veals a very peculiar condition of re llglous affairs. About 10.000 of the popu lation are attendant of the various churches, embracing both Christian and Jewish.. Some 10,000 more constitute a class who seem to be well night past all hope of - being affected by good In fluences, leaving the enormous aggre gate of 60,000 well-meaning persons who are without religious affiliations and seem to be adrift so far as any interest in their spiritual welfare is- concerned. From various causes these persons have not been reached by religious Influences. Many of them are persons of Intelligence ana innuence, and if their -minds and hearts were turned Into this channel would become a power for good. "Among the causes that have doubt less led to their indifference can be cited the clashing of the creeds of various denominations, the division of affairs Into sacred and secular, and the placing of matters of Individual belief above the practical matters of charity, brotherly love and a desire to do good for the sake of the good alone. . "Realising these conditions and bellev- ing that a fact so apprehended calls for our most earnest efforts to reach those indifferent to spiritual things, the Peo ple's Christian Union has been organised on the broad plane of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. No statement of creed Is promulgated, the right of each Individual to hla own In tellectual belief being' recognised, aa well as the Tight to present the same with charity for the views of his fellow-men. the unity of all men In aplritual matters! being acknowledged. Up to this time the Union has conducted a Devotional service, a Bible Study and School of Re ligion, a Ladles' Reading Circle and a Practical Service, In which the study of sociology form an Important part, the desire- being to extend practical help in Dotn material and spiritual matters to all without reference to race, class or condl- . Lion. It M nnwttiuf Ma - tended to the National Sundav School w, .T.J.JZ BIG. PRICE NEW TORK, June 4-One ot the ous t untaue real estate transactions to the his tory s of New Tork State was consum mated; here. ' The lot is a triangular Parcel with, frontages of six laches ea Third avenue and Fourteenth street, smd a rear line of II inches. The total area is 10 squara Inches. Tha price was poo. or about 1720 a square foot. Coal Coal Coal FEED (& FUEL CO. " Dealers ia aO kind of, '7' Coal, Coke, Charcoal Try the Famous ' ROCK SPRINGS COAL Both Phones. Office: 154 North tk BU wh ill nurno wojm vaoxaom nou rood ffMira asonthly. the largest I cent peeks ke ket Sold bs all i C. GEE WO THE GREAT ' CHINESE DOCTOR - I --ic- VtSr ope ' - th Can it be weadere that be is cause) 5 rest, when his wen erful remedies our and help so many sick and suffering people, not only here, , but throughout the United StateeT Many are given up to die; others told that aa operation was . tha only neip xor tnem. yet their lives were saved, without the , great suffering of aa , irauon. curea bju ese powtrnii t;ni nese nerns. roots. tmAm harka mnA nnt&blea. that , are en tirely unknown to medical science In this country. Through the use of ; these harm less remedies he treats any and all dis eases of men, women and children. This . famous doctor knows the action Of ever (00 different remedies that he has suc cessfully used In different diseases. He tuaranteea to cure eatarrn, aawoMt roubles, rheumatism, nervousness, atom- acn, irver, kidney, female irouuie -.sag manhood and all privets diseases. Charges moderate. Call and see him. Consultation- free. Patients out of tne City write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address Ths C, Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company, 132 Third street. Portland. Or. Mention this paper. We Guarantee these Remedies DR. T, P. WISE, occupies spacious, elegantly,, furnished and fully equipped rooms on the first floor, and who spends 12000 or $3000 a year to let the people know where he Is and what he Is doing? The ethical dentist would not think of advertising no. Indeed. But a newspaper reporter will have very little trouble to get a column from blm on some society blow-out, In which he is very careful to see that his name, with Its4 professional prefixes and suffixes, Is given due prom inence. Nor la he at all backward, when dieted direful results to the business and reputation of Wise Bros. How his pre dictions have been carried out will best be judged by the fact that Wise Bros, have Increased their business over ISO per cent by advertising good work and -then doing It, while their fame haa filled the city and penetrated to adjoining states. Wise Bros, will continue to advertise, and their reputation will not suffer In the hands of the people they do work for. Their offices, 203 to 213 Falling building, corner Third and Washington streets, are open till p. m. dally; Sundays, 9 to 12. oadaoponon oaoa on ba oa onoaon o o n o o a o o D O n o o a o The Stein-Bloch Co. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. MAKE OUR SWELL-! UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES WfaE,wi,t ' thfa mk' nd.you won't thlok of ever paying tailor $40.00 or $45.00 for one. Those- who have bought Steln-Bloch Co.' clothes once, always ask for them again. IS THB WAV PRICES ARB RUNN1NQ THIS SEASON Famous Clothing; Company . " . i ilORRUON AND 5EC0ND STREETS f."? x oooonononoooDoooebnoDonono o o a o a o a o a o a o a o a o a o a -ft BIB, HP L. L. Mason Trying to Form Strong Company. L. Li. Mason of 'St. Helens Is In the city for a few weeks, endeavoring to organise a company with a capital of about $100, 000 to devolop the St. Helens mines, of which he is part owner. Mr. Mason says that it will take about $40,000 to do the assessment Work and patent and survey of the land, and $00,000 will be needed for operating expenses. THE WEATHER. The weather is clearing in ths North Pacific states with , temperatures gener ally below the normal. Light frost occurred this morning at Baker City. j Oregon Tonight and Thursday, fair; warmer southwest portion tonight: light frost extreme east portion tonight; warmer Thursday; northwesterly winds. ' Washington Tonight v and . Thursday. fair; warmer west and south portions Thursday; variable winds mostly north .westerly. " Idaho Tonight and - Thursday, fab?; probably light frost tonight south por tion; warmer central and south portions Thursday. 4 EDWARD A. BBA148. .'" Forecast OfBclal. . RIVER BULLETIN. - : Tha stags of ths river at Portland to day Is 2Q.S feet; Tha Dallee, K.4 . fast; Umatilla, 20.7 feet; Northport, 28.9 feet; Wenatchee, 87 feet; tlparla, 12 feet, Lew is! on. 10.4 feet; Welser, 7.8 feet. The stage of the river today complies with the fore cast of the Weather Bureau a few days ago. - The temperatures this morning over the upper Columbia and the Snake River basins range , between 40 degrees and 46 degrees, and the weather Is partly cloudy. The temperatures will rise Thursday and Friday. At Portland and The Dalles the river will slowly fall for a few days. (Journal Special Service.) CARLINVILLE, 111., June4.-Dr. Frank E. MoClaln of Chesterfield, a prominent physician and specialist, waa arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Helms of Han cock County, charged with embeullng flOOO from Irving Mayor of Carthage, 111 Mayor is an insurance agent, and the doctor was residing In Carthage . three months ago. when the alleged embessle- ment took place. Dr. McClaln waa taken to Carthage, where ths trial will take place. The officers have had much trou ble In locating him, and hla whereabouts waa revealed by a lady friend, who gave him up. Association to hold their 1906 convention in Portland. Miller Lea, one of the Texas delegation to tho T. P. A. convention, requested in formation regarding the establishment of distillery here. If the Information he receives lav favorable, he will establish his plant within a year. It was unanimously decided that Port- fand should have a Fourth of July cele bration this year, and those rjresent promised Vo" use their efforts to make It success. A communication was read from- a Denver firm requesting Information bear ing on the establishment of a bag fac tory in Portland. President W. H. Morrow was" appointed to represent this association on the re ception committee of tha supreme lodge, A. O. U. W. delegates. A communication was read from S. Ta kajl. Vice Consul for Japan, requesting Portland to make an exhibit at the In dustrial Exposition to be held at Osaka In 1903. ana inrormation bureau for tha benefit or an worthy persons, and a system of coiporterage for the distribution of litera ture bearing on these important topics. "It Is not desired to disturb ths church connections of any who may see fit to co-operate with us, as our work calls for no diversions nor contentions con cerning intellectual belief.' COLONEL DONAN'S FUNERAL The funeral of the lata Colonel . P. Donan waa held from the Holman under taking rooms at the corner of Fourth and lamniu yesterday afternoon at t o'clock. Ing with the character of the deceased. ev. nr. unoert conducted the. services. His remarks were touching and appropri ate. He drew apt illustration from the finer elements of Colonel Donan's nature and spoke impressively. The Interment was had at Rtvervlew Cemetery. The pallbearers were Paul Mohr. W. H. Hurl, burt, A. L. Craig and Mr. Weh.t.r OR REFUND THE MONEY. If you are suffering with rheumatism get one bottle of La-Cas-Ka and on bot ' tie Snake Oil Liniment and. If It dose not benefit you return tha boxUes and your money Is refunded. At all 'drug gists. La-Cas-Ka, Si per bottle; Snake Oil Liniment, 60c. - . Yucca Root Salve will curs tho most obstinate oases of skin diseases, bolls and carbuncles. It Is a sura specific ours tor piles. .Try a box. Only COo at all drug gists. A t-btt bottle of tha Groat Yaquia t Cough Cure never falls to our tha most croup and whooping cough. At all drag gists. , ' OREGON CHEMICAL CO. If your druggist doss not have any o uass remecuea on hand eome to quarters, - . 434 Washington street. I . - DON'T YOU WANT A PI AN OLA? R0SEBURG. (Journal Special Service.) . ROSEBURO, June 4. The annual ses sion of tha Methodist Ministerial Associa tion opened hers last evening. Quito a number of prominent ministers from over tho stats are in attendance. - Burglars broke Into tha meat market Of Xohlhayams Bros, some time during ths Hight. All that Is missing Is C7S In small change taken from tha eaah register. W b hadnt you better cut V ." tliis cpon and have Mr. Wells send you his booK so you can tell if you want a Pianola? Then you'll Know iust what it is, and who have bought Pianolas in Portland and elsewhere. The good the Pianola does you is simple: Byjneans of it you instant ly become a great piano playeryon can play any piece ever written. This is hard to believe, but get a book and read what your neighbors say. It's worth loolung into we as ssnre you. It costs you nothing to send for this beautiful book and you are committed to nothing. y..'-yS$F Playinj tb Piano by Means of a Pianola. Te Pianola stay fea ptnxhatae Iry Moderata Payments. ' Ihe Aeolian Company fefe'f V-' m :.-';v, i--.' . f s- - 7 M. B. WELLS, Sole Northwest Aent AXOUAN HALL 353-335 Washington Stroot S.'S Cut Corner ofCnad snail K promptly ta II B.;Wa2sv5:i ta Trash, tU Tertian Please send without . book about the l'nna I anl eotnplwte 6xt' cf 1 a AJi-