Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 07, 1902, Image 3

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Portland evening journal., June 07, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EVENING JOURNAL," ? PORTLAND, OBEGON, SATUBDAY, JUNE 1002, I CITY DIUEFS '. P. W. Qulmby, State "Fish and Game , ,: tVarden, denies the report la a morning y taper that tlx Salem Bird Society nett led him pi the ruthi mi slaughter of song Mrde to the City of Salem. Mr. Qulmby tea deputy at Salem who is doing ell im can to prevent, this slaughter, rend . kr. Qulmby left (or" Salem this morning- is investigate r0n his ova hook. The Woodmen of he World will hold a Strict .convention at Woodburn, or.t i y. The delegates Jfrom the ;: Various tamps of this, city have been elected, and meet tn caucus Sunday afternoon-at I "clock to arrange for transportation of the delegates and to discuss other mat ters which will likely come up at the onventlon. Prston W. Search, of the State Normal school at : Monmouth, lectured ' this af ternoon to ths teachers- of the public schools on "An Ideal School." . The meet-y lug was at the high school winding ana the attendance Quite large. & Mr' iBearch Is prominently known as an educator. Commencement exercises at Bishop Boott academy , will he held on Thurs- 0ay at 10 o'clock In the academy chapel, ffhs address will he. delivered . y Hammond, of Oregon City., and a bacca laureate sermon, will bt given by Rev. Morrison Sunday night. :;; Dr. Morrison Will address the graduates of St. Helen's Hall and Bishop Scott academy at the shape!. r Mr. W. F. Werschkel, who has been for horns time director of the chorus choir, at Ihe First "Presbyterian church In this city, s already prominent as a musician and many art greatly interested itf hav ing' the anthem arranged by him.-which is to bs given Sunday evening' at the Christian church. It Is entitled "Sing Ye Jehovah's Praise.", and by those who have heard it It is said to be a oompo ltlon of merit. r- - Watson's Restaurant, open sights to Portland Club. JFifth and Alder. , Finest ranch 1a city. . ' . Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. SOCIAL PORTLAND. essaBjssBasssBBaBBsjsBBsssaBss . t. 3. Sanderson Reed, a prominent young attorney of this city, left for California (Thursday and expects to return a happy benedict. His bride-elect Is a Los An geles girl, Mlss'Lubelle Felt.' formerly one. of PortlandBs fairest . daughters. ; She u a well-known amateur violinist. - it T. Prince and Maggie M. Parrett of rfamhill County were married by Dr. Blackburn on Wednesday, June. 4th. ' Miss Mary Case, the young contralto, Who will sing- at Parsons next Tuesday evening, is tha possessor of a fine voice. Not only are her tones beautifully sweet and clear, they are deep and full of that sympathetic Quality . which goes, to the heart of the listener. This is Miss Case's first appearance before a Portland audi ence, but she bs sung successfully in Boston and other Eastern cities, and has never failed to pleae. Miss Case's pat ronesses are Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, . Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. SoL Hlrsoh,, Mrs. Preston Smith, Miss May Falling, Mrs. Richard Nunu, Mrs. JTt- Wesley Ladd, Mrs. , P, . F. Morey Miss Lois Steers. Miss Case will be as slated hyjtr. Dom Zajn, W, H. Boyer, Harry Hogue. and W. A. Montgomery, Mr. Coursen is tha accompanist Those who tend the Railroad Conduc tors' excursion to Salem tomorrow will have the privilege of witnessing the first big motor cycle race of the season. There will likely be as many as a dozen com; petltors for the fine gold and silver med als. A fa gold medal will be given for the.. Winner of the five-mile 'race, and a HO silver cup will be given to the winner of the two-mile event The Portland riders who have entered are; C. Jt Ilton. R. O. Fowler. Andy Frits, Billy Lea, Bob Lea, Al. Kurts, Ell Lee. and Bob Blodget Others from the country outside "of Portland win run, making It altogether the most Interest tng wheel race of the season. ' Other bicycle races will also l given. t.T0QKj UP TIMBER. Fred Hurstf and F. O. Beaton, well known Aurora residents, were la the city last evening. Mr. Hurst left this morn Ing for his home. He had "lust .returned from a timber cruising trip In Western Douglas County with a party of eight urveyora They took up about 20 tim ber claims for residents of Aurora, Mr. Hurst says that the woods up through Douglas County are full of Easterners looking for 'timber, and that the very good variety has, about all been nabbed. He thinks that timber lands win soon bs selling for what they are really Worth In Orsa-on. .. i Hunt Club Events. The annual, meet of the Portland Hunt Club Is in progress at Irvlngton track this afternoon. The event was to have taken place last Saturday, but owing to the Inclemency of the weather It . was postponed. During the extra time thus unexpectedly provided, the severed par ticipants in the various events put in a great .deal, of - practice...: 'V . ,- . The day could hardly be a better or mors favorable one, and the program pre sented Is one of the most Interesting that has ever been presented in this city. ' University Club Banquet. The University Club , held Its -'Tegular monthly banquet last evening at which 0 members attended. Captain 8am . White, of Baker , City, made a speech, 'and the Boyer Quartet' supplied the music' Governor-elect Chamberlain and Mayor-elect Williams are both members of the club, but found It Impossible to attend. ' At , the business meeting "Dr. Thomas, Con don Was elected to honorary membership. .v- 4 patching Up Avenue. The - Portland Rail way Company is' patching up a ifumber of holes in the North Union . avenue pavement in HoUaday addition with the crushed rock tnd vitrified brick taken from Burnside street when the company put In their ad Bltlonai track. The patching -was very sadly BtsdtiVj ' - Your WATCH ,Xa 'order to be of value to you,' must keep good time. . The case -, may be of gold, mounted with dla--- mends or other costly stones, but . It Is worthless as a timepiece If it cannot be depended upon. We are experts In this line, and conduct a Hospital for SICK WATCHES . i : Whers an chronlo cases are speed. : Ily and successfully attended to. v n' We' -carry a" wrge' line "of fine movements the htghest grades on the market which we can put Into any case you . may select, and ' which we guarantee to be absolute . ly reliable time-keepers, t We are slways glsd to have you call, and , If you are thinking of buying a watch we can not only sell you the best there Is, but will save you a i snug sum on the purchase pries.,: . T Remember the place. : :," . Jaeger Bros. - Jewelers and Opticians, ! SO Morrlaon st.,; between 4th and , ( 6th,. south aids Of street. . . i ' Le 1 1 e r Carriers b . ; x . v" l To SE A$ I D 129 ROUND TRIP SEATS FOR ALL SUMMER -SCHOOL V ' ' ' ! 11 1 , "" 1 'i 1 - K New Feaiure the; Hill Mil : ltary Academy. The Hill Military Academy, at Mar shall and Twenty-fourth streets, baa de cided to have a summer' school for day and boarding . 'students through ; the months of July and August . This new move . Is to be Inaugurated the present year, and will begin the first of the com' Ing month, a short time after the clos ing exercises of the regular term of the Hill Military Academy. Dr., Hill has. received several requests from People asking him to Institute a summer school, as many parents prefer to have -their boys take a short course during thescvtwo months than to send them away to tha Coast. The fact that parents arc anxious to have their boys come here to Portland for. the summer la an acknowledgment In favor of Port land's climate and- the surroundings and superior training of tha H1H Military Academy. .. i School sessions will be held during the forenoon only, the .afternoon being de voted to recreation, many lines of snorts being oped to the boya There will be special work In aU the departments of the VfUl Military Academy " while the summer , school Is In : session. , Jin Case this summer school proves a success un doubtedly it win be continued as a per manent feature of tha Aademy In future years.. ' ' " ' i ? MRSR DICK y RENTS THE NEWTON Mrs. Franklin J. Dick has leased the delightfully situated Newton, the fine pri vate summer hotel t Long". Beach, and will cpen the house to visitors on or about June 15th. The Newton commands an un obstructed view of the sea, from a con slderabls. elevation, but a few rods from tbs breakers, and Is one of the most charmingly located seaside homes on the Coast .Portlanders know that Mrs, Dick will give her guests the best the land affords. For rates and teservatlons,; ad dress her at Mi Fifth street. DOGS POISONED. The discovery of two large pieces of poisoned meat In a Vacant lot at Fifth and Caruthers streets, and a number of dead dogs ' in the vicinity,' by Sidewalk Inspector LllUs, shows that the dog killer Is at work again. A number of fine ani mals have mysteriously turned up dead In that locality Within the past few days, among them the, cocker spaniel belonging' to James Kelly; . and J. Tlce's bulldog; Mr. IiUls owns two valuable Irish set ters, and he has been compelled to keep a close watch on them since the apparent raid' on the canines was commenced.' There is, little doubt but that the meat found by Mr. LllUs was poisoned. POUCE RECORD. George Newoome, colored, Is under ar rest on a charge of larceny by bailee, on complaint of his mother. Neweome died recently and the charge grows out of a division of . the family property. ' Therewas an unusually long docket In the police court. yesterday. Many were eases continued on account of the eleo- tlon ' .... .' Mary Williams, white, and Will Wad- den, her colored paramour, are under ar rest for robbing an East Indian named Lores Samuels. "-. y " - r ' Quite Frequently. 1 - ' Waggs Fortune' smiles on some men. Jaggs Tea, and gives others the laugh. Band concert' at - Woodstock Sunday evenlns?' from 4 to n. m. 'Woodstock cars, from Third and YsmhUl, 10, JO and M Mbiiitoa mtiar mmvh turn. sms .if "A -it f i m Excursion mm JIT T. P: A. Visitors : Eh joying Bivalve Lunch i : ' eon today.. Alter the adjournment of the T. P. A. yesterday a luncheon was served in the convention hall to the delegates. The women visitors, accompanied a number of the, women of Portland, availed them selves' of .the excursion to Oregon City by trolley 'car. On the way back from Oregon City a stop was made at the Brooklyn school. Here the pupils, M0 In number, performed the flower drill, and bestowed their floral favors on the vlsl tors, much to their delight ' i - -The committee on resolutions prepared resolutions thanking the railroad and steamship companies, the press, local members of the organisation and the city of Portland : for favors shown ' and ths courtesies extended. ;! v . y, : An Informal reception took place at the Hotel Portland last evening. About E0 of the visitors left for California last night. At 7:30 this morning those remaining left on the special excursion train tendered by the Astoria &' Columbia Railroad Com pany for Astoria. The hospitable citizens of that place regaled the visitors today with, salmon, crabs, clams and oysters'at a dinner served In their honor. ' Etch was presented with a souvenir can of salmon. specially designed, manufactured by tbs American Can Company. The afternoon was passed at Beaalde. . . ;'.'!? The excursion train returns to Portland at 7 this evening and from hers the dele gates will depart for their homes. JUST A MISUNDERSTANDING 1 1 f The various members of the river transportation companies are having considerable fun at the expanse of one of tbs local agents whose name they will not reveal. As a certain boat was com' ing up tha river yesterday her. transom. which is a beam extending across ths aft part of a vessel, . became broken, and the captain telegraphed to the local agent about the mishap. He informed the latter to have some one at the' dock to make the repair when the .boat ar rived.. The local, agent believed the broken piece to be something, like the transom over a door, and , engaged a glasler to. meet the Mat and make the necessary repairs. - When the boat arrived, the agent intro duced the glasler to the captain, and for a few minutes the air In that vicinity became a sulphurous color.-. A ship car penter was then employed, and the glas ler allowed to go his way. 1 YOUNG LAWYER IS GIVEN A CHANCE C. F. Haras was arraigned before Judge Sears in the State Circuit Court by Dep uty District Attorney John Manning, on a charge of undertaking to pass a I? forged check on Ladd & TUton's Bank. J. M. Le Calle, Just graduated from the law department of the Unlvrstty of Oregon,-was appointed by Judge Sears to defend the accused. Judge Sears asked of the attorneys in the court room about how many of the students had passed the examination, and was informed that all had passed. He then assigned the defenss of Harns to one of them. The accused will plead Monday. ABBOTT-PLIMPTON. The wedding of James D. M. Abbott and Miss Ethel Plimpton took place at the Episcopal church at Bellwodd Thurs day evening. A large number of friends were In attendance. After the ceremony at the church the wedding party repaired to the residence of the bride's parents where an elegant supper was served. The happy couple left for a short weddlmr trip to Victoria, B. C and on their re turn will make Bellwood their' future noma -'- : ' . Horrible Condition of Street This nlank roadway on North Union avenue from Russell street for several I blocks south, is in arvery bad condition and as yet no definite steps hsve been taken to make an improvement The street was planked several ' years v ago with heavy timbers, but they soon rot ted. out on account of the moist condl tlon of the ground to that vicinity. At the present time there is not one of the planks that is nailed down, and It cer tainly Would bs a wonder if serious acci dents do not happen when teams drive over the avenue. WANT SEWER CONNECTIONS Since the, rents in the residence por tions of the city have advanced to such a high figure, all. the upper floors of ths store buildings on Union avenue have bean rented. Complaint has been made by a number of these' that most of the buildings In the elevated roadway dis trict have no sewer' connection, and that the district during ths summer months Is nearly unbearable on account of ths stench , arising from the sWgS '("under neath. They say that this would bs a good Job for the board of health td look after. ', "' . - ' LUMBER IS STEADY ' - m .'i The heavy demand for lumber in. , the East which affected ths Seattle: market butt week, has had no effect on the price of lumber In this city. There has been no falling off in the Eastern, orders,; but the supply here has not been diminished. In the northern cities common lumber has advanced 35 cents per 1000 in whole sals lots, and In small lota an advance of ft The market here - la apparently firm, and mlllmen say there Is no pros pect of fluctuation. The last change hers In the prices was two monhs ago.- SOLD INDIANS WHISKY. Jack Harbin was found guilty of selling whisky to Indiana In the United States Court this afternoon, ' He was tried on three counts but was found guilty on ths first only. T He was lined H00 and given a sentenoa at to days in tha aaanty jalL V" imTHE CHURCHES: m At the 5 ' First United Presbyterian: Church, Sixth and Montgomery streets, services will be- conducted by tha Rev. J, R. Wilson, JXXhC Tha hours of service are 11 a. m. and T:48 p, m. Tha First Spiritualist Society wiu'bold service at 11 a. m. and at 7:46 p. m. The Lyceum wlU meet at 13:30. In tha even ing the service will be conducted by J. H. Lucas and- Mrs. Cornelius. All serv ' Ices , will ! be ' held at Artisans' Hall. Ablngton building. Third street between Washington and SUrk street , Sunday, June 8, Trinity German Luth eran congregation will celebrate Its an nual mission festival in Holladay Park. Divine services will be held at 10:30 a. m. and t-30 p.t m ' All Invited. At Mlspah Presbyterian Church the theme of tha morning sermon Is. "Ths Christian Bacer"'-,The Liberty Where with Christ : Makes Free" will be the theme of the evening sermon. As a pre lude to the evening sermon tha pastor will present some of the changes Involved In tha revised' Presbyterian ersed. Morn ing solo by Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, "Lift Up Your Glad Voices" (Holden); evening anthem, S "Coma "j Unto Me;" Children's day service at Kenllworth at t p. m.. Church . of the" Good Shepherd, Episco pal: Holy communion at a m. ; morn ing prayer and sermon at 11. evening at J: Sunday .school at 10 a. m. 8t, An drew's Chapel Peninsular Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.; service and sermon at 8:30 p. m. H. D. Chambur is the minister In charge. --'.V ?-5 .--s At the Berea Mission, Second and Jef ferson streets, services will be held Sun day at 10:90 a. inland 7:30 p. m., by Rev, a. 8. Worrell, evangelist. -The morning subject wUl be.7 'BIble Holiness," On Tueslay evening at 7:80, Evangelist Wort-ell will lecture on 'The Three Monster Kvlls, Thoosophy, Christian Science and SpirltuaUsm. .,, ; At the Free Methodist Pint Church1, 333 East. Ninth street corner Mill, there will be" preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor... H. V. Haslam; Sunday school, 1Q a. m. ; prayer meeting Thursday evening. ' At the First Baptist Church, In the absence of the pastor to preach' the bac calaureate sermon at McMlnnville Col lege, Rev. George R Varney will preach morning and . evening. Mr. Varney is the Baptist general missionary for Ore gon. He has 'Just returned from the great gatherings at St Paul. At 1106 a. m. prayer for tha day; 9 a. m., Savler-street Mission, C. A. Lewis, superintendent: 10:15 a. m., prayer for the day; 10:30 a. m.. Sermon by Mr. Varney, "Marching Toward Canaan;" 13 m.. Sunday school; John G. MalonSt -superintendents 3:30 p. m., service at County Ja!; 6 p. m., open- air meeting, Second and Burnslde, Mr. Varney will preach and Mr. Allen will Ing; 7 p. m., "Crhinese school, Wrx Bart lett, superintendent; 7:45 p. m., sermon by Mr., Varney, "Ths Religion for the Twen tieth Century." Music, Professor W. M. Wilder, organist and director, with male quartet At SunnySlde M. E. Church the services will be of especial interest Dr. H. B. Elwottlry, the pastor, will preach In the morning at 11 o'clock, his subject being. 'Walking With God." excellent music has been secured; Sunday school convenes at 10 a. m.; In the evening a good Children's day program will be rendered. At the First Church of Christ, Scientist. on Twenty-third street, near Irving, services' will be Held at 11 a. tn. ana i p. m. The subject of the sermon Is "Sac rament;" Children's Sunday School meets at 12:10 p. m.; Wednesday evening meet ing is held at 8 o'clock. The free reading room Is open daily. - 4 - , The musical program at the First Christian Church for the morning service has a contralto solo, "Jerusalem" (Parker); anthem, "Tha Lord Loveth the Gates 6f Zion" (Herbert). In the evening: Quartet "Like as a Father" (Hatton), and anthem, "Sing ye Jehovah's praise" rWerschkul). The large chorus is under the direction of W. P. Werschkul. The regular services of The People's Christian Union will be held tomorrow in the first hall. No. 201 Allsky building, corner ' of Third and Morrison streets. Spiritual service at 11 a n,, sermon by the minister on the subject "The Othet World; or, The Substantiality of Spirit World; or, The Substantlabillty of Spirit;" Bible study and school of religion at 13 m., E. H. Horton leader;, at 8 p. m. the practical industrial service will be held, subject, "The Rise and Progress of Fra ternal Societies," by George K. Rogers, district organiser Woodmen of the' World; "Brotherhood the Test of Truth," by Rev. Fv E. Coulter. On Tuesday after noon at 1:30 .the ladles hold their semi monthly reading circle at the residence of 8. W. Rethlefsen, northeast corner of Everett and Fifteenth street Everybody is invited to attend all the services. At the Second Baptist Church William B. Randall, minister Morning worship at : 10:30; sermon subJectJ'OlLi forthe Lamp; A Study of Stewardship." At the evening hour, 7:45, "A Message From the Pulpit for the Present Industrial Strug gle." . A, special Invitation is extended to workingmen and their families. At Taylor Street church at 7:45 tomor row evening the pastor,. Dr. H. J. Talbott will preach. The service at 10:30 in the morning will be by the Sunday School. The following program, which has been prepared under the direction of, Mrs. C. N. Rankin and Miss Anna Flnley, will be given: Prelude, organ, Mrs, W. E. Thomas; prayer; anthem;- solo, Mrs. Will Bushong; offertory; chorus, "Our. Flow er Bong;" address. Dr. H. J. Talbott; recitation. "Children's Day," Nettle Drew; recitation, "The Voices of Nature," Laura Habighorst; recitation, "God Is Love," Evelyn Baylor; recltatlasi. J'Datsy Time' Frances Strow bridge; soCo, "Dais ies." John DItchbum, Jr.; exercise, "Words From the Daisies," six boys; recitation, "Daisies ' Greeting-," Wert Short; solo, "The Daisy's Whisper." Vera Vanshoohoven; recitation, r'Bhine for Je sus." Clarice Churchill: solo, "DalsIesV- What Do Tou Say.to Ua" Graydon Oli ver; Daisy verses, nostra utrownnage, Rhoda Rummelln, Tommy Maboney, vio let Hyert song, "Happy Little Daisies," five .children, Francea Avery, Dorethy Ariss.; Daisy Verses, Jean Jacobs, Alice Vanacboonhoven; solo, "Little Daisy," William Mulr; Daisy Verses, Vivian Bretherton, Jeanette Melner. Edith Strowbridge, Ruth Connell; recitatloiu The Daisys Mission," Marlon Humble; Solo, Alice Vanschoonhoven; exercise, 'A Chain of Daisies,"' nine children: recita tion. "Three Daisies, Ruth Farrel;'recl tion, "Golden Hearted Daisies," Marguerite- Dillon; - solo, VS well : th " Song of Gladness," Marian Martin; recitation, Maggls McKenna, Norma WUlausr, Er- JThree ? Daisies,, "'; Ruth rFarrel; rect UOon." -White Daisies,' Arlean Johnson; song. "Pretty Little Dalsea" - v " . T ; Houseboats Increasing. Many houssboata have been built and are being occupied by .persona on the east side of the river. - This has been due'because f the raising of rent of the houses close in on ths East, Side. Some of the houses or scows are very well frunlshed. One scow in particular hav ing a piano and about 3700 worth of fur niture. OREGON CITY. (Journal Special Service.) OREGON Crrr. June 7--Now that Chamberlain's election as Governor is as sured It Is amusing to hear Democrats who rode in the. Furnish-Brownell band wagon and were indirect beneficiaries of the liberally used campaign funds, to blame the cltlsen speakers becsus Chamberlain "Sid' not ' run still turtner ahead of his ticket In this county. The Governor will no doubt forgive those who voted with the opposition, and will ex tend the 'same executive clemency to them In times' of need as to the others. The Republican Btate committeeman mads some bets yesterday that will prob ably-result In him losing some of the money that he won on Brownell's elec tlon.y He was advised yesterday forenoon thatf the report that Furnish was far tn ths lead was only a hedge for betting. but he risked the chanoes. The Water Commission has doubled ths rates of water for sprinkling, and many persons who have heretofore been consumers assert that, they will hereafter let the grass and flowers wither in their yard. Juet what is the object in raising the rates on water for this purpose Is not known, unless It is to guard ' against a too abundant use of water at times when a shortage might occur. Btate Senator B. F. Mulkey, of the State Normal School at Monmouth, de livered the class address st the graduat ing exercises held in the . Chautauqua auditorium last evening. The four gradu ates who received diplomas are: Viotor lne Wilson, Agnes Rellllng, Charles Child and Alvah Wltslg. Wlilard W, 'Austin, a well-known school teacher of Hamilton, Grant County, is visiting his old home In this county. The County Superintendent has issued diplomas to the following pupils of Clackamas County Schools, who have passed ths eighth grade examinations: Payn Everett Green, Huldah Kanne, West Oregon" City Donald Shaw, Beasts, Shobe, Robert Ingram, Frances Wilkin son, verne Batdorf: Willamette r'aiis- Mae-Egg,?, THUe Schafer, Harry Berdlner Muliuo Royal - Trulinger; . Canby BeuBle Sleight; .Highland Sarah Edna Card, Stafford Ernest Nelff; Canby-Lillle M. Lucke; Caneman Malcolm Telford,' Lu lls Hacker; Oswego Lona Small, 'Edna Coone, Myrtle. White, Ethel Thompson, Walter Courier; Canby Kate Hampfon, Annette Walt; Logan Anna Olson; Mil waukle -Louis Demeuther, . Delia Taylor, Harry West, Martha Blrkemelr; Currlns vllle Lydia Stelnman; Macksburg Ralph Grlbble. CASH TILL ROBBED. An organized gang of robbers seem to be at work on the East Side. Last week the postofflce store at Mt. Tabor wan broken Into and about 310 worth of goods stolen, and the next day two unsuccessful attempts were made to rob the station store at Piedmont. Wednesday evening the saloon of John Redstrck at Sellwood was entered by robbers and the cash till containing sev eral dollars In small, change was stolen. It is not known If there are any goods of the store missing. -The work in the three Usees seems to have been done by the same gang and ail atempta to cap ture them have failed. The pollec were nctlfled. " FREE BATHS READY. The Portland Free Bath houses were put together today and a re open to in spection tomorrow. They are located at Suppie's shipyard across th river, and are already an object of interest They will be completed and ready for use In about 'one week. "As far as I can learn," said Edward Holraan, who was the principal promotor of the scheme, and a large contributor. "tl)ey are the finest floating baths in the Unltel States. The building cost I400O, and 18 complete is every way. The .room used for office and refreshment stands Is 54 by 27 feet, and there are 60 dressing rooms. "The money to build the baths was col lected during the last year, and a large number contributed. Homer JJavenport gave a lecture at the Marquam Grand for Its benefit 4n schools and soeietiea of various natures have held socials and entertainments for the purpose of raising money, end as nearly every one in the city has helped build the baths, a general Interest Is taken throughout the city in its maintainance." THE DALLES. The Dalles High School Alumni held a reception Thursday night at Fraternity Hall in honor of this year's graduates. During the banquet toasts were In order. after which a short musical program was rendered. The classes it-presented were 95. '98. 97, 98, '99, '00, '01 and '02. Miss Mabel Riddel responded for the class of 95, Victor Schmitt for 97, Jack Pueyne for 98,f Francis Sexton for '00. Volney Drirer for '01 and Miss Mane Jones for 02. Short addresses were also made by Professors John Garvin, Landers, Neff and Dr! Doan. Homer Angel responded to a toast "Columbia," and Ned Baldwin responded to ."Whitman College." One of the most laughable phases or tha late election occurred at Eight-mile precinct near this city, where smallpox is prevalent Several of the voters of that precinct who were afraid -to attend on polls on account of the contagion, telephoned Mayor Farley asking his ad vice If It would be legal If they telephoned In their votes. - Divorced After Thirty .Years. 1 Circuit Judge Cleland today "granted Martha Jane Countess a divorce from W. H. Cpuntess on the grounds of gross and habitual drunkenness. The couple were married eyer thirty years ago. mum c0s; ; , . To consumers a? AT 15c EACH, or J1.7S-PER, DOZEN. A- Thee are the tame lampt r S . that we formerlj fold at 25o each, and are made express! for u. ;2 Buy Tftera If You Want the Best. ' r 1 Delivered In Dozen Lota Free of Charge, I Portland General Electric Co. I HENRY WEINHAaii i Proprietor of (bass CITY BREWERY Bottled Beer Specialty i JLargest and most complete bravyery fa the Northwest Established 1862 ' Office, Thlrteeaik and Banstde Ka, Telephone No. 12 ' PORTLAND, ORCQON HICIAST TO IHE KM No More Cheap Excur sions This Season. (Journal Bpeclat Servloa.) The Astoria & Columbia River Railroad will not consider proposals for any ex cursions over its line after the first of July. This is In accordance with an agreement between the transportation companies in order that the regular Coast business may not be Interfered with. , The letter carriers of , Portland will have the last cheap excursion of the sea son to the 'ocean" and return. It will take, place -on June 19th, and tickets will be sold at fl f or the round trip. These tickets may be had only of the Carriers themselves, so that respectability may be considered. The Letter Carrier's band will be lit attsndance, "and nothing- will be left undone to make this one of "the very pleasant events of the year. - r It may require several trains to accom modate those who will want to visit ths sea at this time, so it will be well to se cure tickets early that a place may be had fn the first section. ' - GRANTS PASS (Journal Special Service.) GRANTS PAS, June 7.-The final count of the vote for Josephine County gives Furnish a majority of UL. The results of the final count mads no material change in the vote as announced Tues day afternoon. - The Republicans elect their Representative and .County Clerk by small majorities. The Democrats elect the County Judge, Treasurer and Survey or. . . ' . ...... ', ... The County High School amendment which was placed qn the Josephine Coun ty ballot this election, carried by a large majority. Acting on the result of this vote, a county high school will be estab lished in Grants Pass, with free tuition to all pupils In the . county. Heretofore all pupils outside the city districts, attending the high school, havs had to, pay for tuition but under the new law, all districts of the county will be placed 'on the same level. The course of study will be all covered by the tenth. eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth grades; or practically the asms as a college course. ; r. . ' McMINNVILLE (Journal 8peclal Service.) MoMINNVILUB, June L The Intercol legiate field' meet was held on the cam pus of the McMinnvIUe College yester day, afternoon, and was a success from beginning to end. Five colleges were rep resented and the attendance was large. . The commencement exercises of Mc Mlnnville College begins today and will last until the 11th. This has been a suc cessful year for the colege. There will be ah otd-tashloned Fourth of July .celebration at this place. NORTHWEST NEWS. DE3 MOINES. Letson Balllet left here yesterday for Baker City. He says hs will work the White Swan mines for all they are worth. ' WALLA WALLA. Wash. The com mencement and " graduating exercises of Whitman College were held here last night. They will continue till next Wed nesday night CHEHALIS, Wash. Ths Spirit Laks Power and Mining Company has been or. ganized here. It will operate in the St Helen's district. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Mark Twain yester day unveiled a .memorial tablet to Eu gene Field here In the presence of a large crowd. , ... l-ui. VANCOUVER, B. C .'The steamer Dolphin arrived tonight from Skagway with a number of Dawson passenger. Small packages of gold were brought Skagway dispatches from White Horse state that the Yukon river is rising- rap idly owing to the hot weather. TACOMA. Two engines and several oars were smashed, to pieces to a collision at Eagle Gorge on the N. P. yesterday. Ko one was -Injured.M's': ;:i'4',i'5i'. SEATTLE. AntanJo PirrL a profession. al strong, man, shot himself on the street hero yesterday because of unrequited lavs for Mary Arnold, a variety woman.., LAM OKA, Wash. Mllte- Lahey - met death here yesterday by falling between two cars. - His body was cut la twa ' WEISER, Idaho. A postal inspector is here trying to arrange lor a route from Council City to. Thunder- Mountain. ' UlnT.aTirPfJ :s 1F O SPICES, o COFFEE,TEAr-t - OAinNOFO'.YDin, FIXOnuSQEXTniXTS OitatidSRCajanitttl - CLQSSEr&DZVDlS ' PORTtAKO.oetCOH.', A. J. Gill. Co. f General Machinists ' ' and Rpeirm'4--.-if:: - Manufacturers of Sheaves, Flna ahd) loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Model Making.. Laundry Machinery,. . Prtrrtersf Machinery overhauled, rebuilt aadre. paired. Paper knife grinding. - 84 Second Street Portland, Oregon Telephone Red B7B. " 'r wm am nuwa tojm TATMian IIOllllI HOOD VASrilllQ SODA ' ssemthly, the largest I cent package in the saarkst. Said b aU greoera.; :---"' Hair; Mattress To order. . nttre8T made over. UpboLsterlnjc Couches and Lounges. A. HIRT, " aop 4th St.. bet. 5almon and Taylor. -Phone Clay 706, - C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR . rn It 4m wandered that be la called Sreat, when his woa erful remedies cure and help . so many sick and suffering peepla not only here, but throughout tha United States T Many are given up to ale; others told that an operation was tha only help for them, yet their lives were saved, without - tna great suffering ef aa operation. Curedby these, powerful Cbl ... 11... -. r buds, barks and vestables. thjU are en tirely unknown to medical sdenee less remeaies ne rwi 7-'. .tt- trhia eases of men. women and children. Thta dkJ;, knnI the SCUOQ Of OVSS ma rilfr.nnt rmadle that be has SUO- cessfully used lndmsreat dlseas.Ha ?:uarantees 10 cure cv- . '.r , roubles, rheumatism, m?"?1?"! , sen, liver, aianey, w; -manhood and all private dhwasssv. - , fkmrrmm mAaorata.' Call tM iW. ConsultsUon r free.. i?J'!,.,0?t f!-i5S2 city write ror wsna mna 5J"""" "ZZZ iua Tha C. Oes Wa cninesa Medicine Company, 182H "Third streeV We Guarantee these Remedies OR REFUND THE MONET. mi are suffsrinc with rheturanUsss, . mm. Ana nattie of La-CasCa and ana hot- tie Snake OU Liniment and U U does not benefit you return tna dovuos am - mniiM ! MfanihiL It ID draSM " gists. Ls-Cas-Ks, a per bottle; Soak Oil Liniment, too. -, . . Tuoca Root Salve will cure the most obstinate oases at skin disss sss. boils and carbuncles. It la a sure eeeetse cure for piles. Try a box. Only Ma at mil drag Bits. f 'u'.'jfuf-" r A t-bit bottls of the;' Great Tsqxjts ; Cotigh Care never fails to sura the most rare cough ar cold, tcpa tt la one ooee. The otuy sure remsay wm 10s croup aad wbooptnn cough. At alt arug- sists. t v..; -Ht-lS' I t, Y'sBBBBSlSlSsSSB " ' "' " ' '' : OREGON QIEIlim CO. Tf otu rnssist does ant have any these remsdlss on hand seme ta head- auarters. , -; - , 4M WBShlngtea street. : Strr""?. The meaner a r to soaks l.'rn f ' y 1 .