Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 10, 1902, Image 3

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Portland evening journal., June 10, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ' JOUIIXAL; TORTLAXD.' OBEGOK,; TUESDAT, JTJ203 ;10, 1902. J CITY DRIEPS ; I & I - A tsasa of horse belonging to a local ' lamp fa front of Watson's rMUurut and ;.. demolished ths device, conferring a favor on ths Clviq Improvement , Association, which bad been trying to get the owners ' N remove the obstruction,- rtf aty Auditor Devlin baa received from Titat friend In New Tort. Harry Uoh WU- son, editor of Puck, an advance copy of : the author-! latest story, "The Spend- era," founded on Western life. -Messrs. Devlin and Wilson toured thsr Middle ana ramus voasv wpuiw , years ago. jr;w,"J. ; ;. , . r t ; ,,- ,,, Chinese residents in ths' vicinity of See ' odd and Alder t streets , are protecting against the removal of en are lamp. I The Improvement ojlFourtb street with ; wooden- block baa proceeded north from Morrison nearly to Burnslde street, the limit, in that direotlon. Next week the Work- will be well under way between ' Morrison and1 Jefferson street., - There will bo a meeting of theLewU and Clark Fair board of directors at M ' Washington street next Friday at 4 P. m., when the canvassing committee will re Dr. Andrew C " Smith of this elty , la - npw at Saratoga Springs, N. aa a del' agate from this stats to. the; American Medical Association, The delegate are elected for two ' years, and each " repre s senta a memberahip of BOO. . tH ' ' ; The Women's Alliance of the Unitarian ,' Church will entertain the men of the so ciety tomorrow evening' in the chapel. They will eerve dinner at a:20 and the re ttatndsr Of the evening will bo spent tn wm uwvuMiUU vi nm suBject tot cxiguor fthioatlon In Relation . to . Citlsenshlp." Amoner the speaker will be t)r. J. R. WU son, J3r. 0. C. Creasy,- Robert Wilson - and IV w. Montagua Xrff'.-i :;ip flev? X B. House, i. J.,of Boston, delivered hla j&rst sermon In thla city' at the First Congregational church Sunday. He baa been invited to occupy thla pulpit for a abort time to learn whether mutu ally satisfactory arrangements can be road for his permanent location nor. Ho aroused gnat interest by his discourse, and the. large congregation showed their pleasure in hearing to forceful and elo quent aa address. ;;:' ' Watson's , Restaurant, open nights to I a. SB. !.'.. .?. i.J:-? ''' ,Mrs, -Btewart Af BUwarfs station on the Mount Scott ear line was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital this 'mora iag tovbe treated for, hemorrhage) of the Ths psnteoost ' and ' conflnnatlon ' sen- Ices W1U bs beld a the-Tlrst Unitarlaa Caurcds ibis) evening by the Congrega tion Tmls Both Israel. . Rabbi Wise will seuvsr a snort address to the oonflrm ants on Ths CSU of Ctod to CbUdren." WedtSay mot-Blag sorvlces will ps bld at ths tempU yestry. " , Portland dub. Fifth and -Alder. ' Finest lunoh in tftyj J , : . , , Portland Club. Fifth and Aldeiv ' , PERSONALS. WlUIam O'Donnelt and John Rand, two mining; men from Baker City, ar at ths Portland.'' -....v,,- . , i John H. Oratka editor of ths Astoria Badgst, to in ths city for a few days' and is stopping- at ths Portland. . WW." Tv Wright, ths tmion banker,' is in the, oity.wJETa is attending ths A. o. TI. W. Grand Lodge thla week and will be the principal speaker at ths Pioneers' reunion next week, Senator. D. H. Looney ef Jefferson is in the clf, i , . , . Edmund Glltner of Salem Is in ths elty oa business;. . ., , Mr. and Mra T. 3. MUler of Albany are In ths olty for a few days.- H. B. Tbielson is lit the city from Sa lem. ' '.. ,. .i.ui,1; i:, ,T. A. Orawford of Cnton is at tbs Im perial. ; , . "Mr. and Mrs. O; Pi Coshow of Ross, burg are ipendlnt a few days in ths "city. Mr. Coshow la one of ths prominent attar ?fy M. 8othcjC;Oregon. W. McComaa of Pendleton is at the Imperial, being hers for a fsw days n.bualneaii;1!i,; .-:--7 H,' TwHendryst; a mining, man from Baker City, Is hers tor, a abort tims. ' W. Snodgrasa, a'promlnent citisen of Okanbgan Falls, Is spending a few days in- Portland. :SC;:.f:;" , ' Mlas"8adls KnappVof San Francisco is visltirr.MiaaXssals Und of this city. Mrs. Knapp has also been vlilttng friends here. Tbey wlU rstura to California to morrow. : .. . .' : BIO PRUNE CROP PROSPECTS . ; .,, i . ,. $ General Frefght and Passenger 'Agent Coman of ths Southern- Pacific la In re ceipt of. figures from various parts of the Willamette Valley giving i estimates at to probabla yields of various .com modities, particularly in the matter of dried, prunes, Theas carwot bs mada-pub-H tor' the , reaaon that with a week; o trta atiisr they j. will ,. undoubtedly hays t vb tocreased' iwd ' would there fore ba';;inaoourats.:-'f kV -" , , From present indications with such In creaas aa will probably come within a few days, - It is ths opinion , of Mr. Coman and hi awistants that not less than IS. 00,000 to 20,000,00 pounds of dried prunes will bo shipped out from ths Willamette Valley over ths lines t ths Southern Pa cilia this season. .Th present damages reported to ths prune crop are probably exaggerated. K-v.i;.'.:-:;- It is fntsreetlng to nots that last yea'; the Southern paciflo's estimate as to ths probable yield of hops and grain wars al most Identical with the actual reports of yield The company's estimate on the probable amount of the drjsd prune 'crop was 10,000,000 pounds. The exact yield was remarkably doss to ths estimate, reach lag ia.aoo.0d0 pounds.. - V , : v ; . ... 1 :; 'Salmon More Plentiful. : Thers were 10 tons of salmon' on the platform at Warren's cannery at tits Gas wuw oimur . urn mi amount of salmon1 seen at that place this season. ' and goes to -bear . out' the stats ' ment that as soon aa the. high Water aub siaes uie run or, nsn wui oecome more plnetlfui; -The river has been falling fo several days, and If it continues to do so It Is' very probable thaf some' - large a tabes wiU be mada AVhy We Do Such a A Business ;1 - - Becauss we . carry a; large stock of up-to-date, .Jewlrjr Our expenses - Dstnioad Riag as , abeveia.ao.. ethers as high as ; yoej wUi. j are 'light and a- specfi roflts small. We make alty of ladles' and gents' watches, and can fit you out at any price. Old watches snd jewelry taken as par; pay. , , ) "'..'your eyes 1 "Can be fitted with glasses that wilt ' not only relieve your beadachsv but ' Improve your looks. , We Charge) , Nothing lor and will be glad to havs you par uaa yiait,. , t j- . ,M . , --. it ' ' t , ,i . , y Jaeger Bros; " , ''Jewelers snd Opticians, " 77 MO MorrlsOn St.- between th and - 6th, south sids of street. . " , KINDERGARTENS Vote for; Them f at i the ; Comiog . V , School Election. '. The Portland Kindergarten Association has circulated a petition to ths taxpay ers Of School DUtrlct No. 1 In "this coun ty asking their : support -of ths kinder garteq movement at the elecUon June! 11 If the r yots . is in flavor of the kinder gartea ; system, beooming - ar parf"of the pubUo. schools,- the- school- directors- wHi take the matjter In 'charge - and support it from .the publlo' school funds, , and no appropriation; for Its malntalnance will be ..necessary each, : year. The matter has become most urgent on account, of the subscribers to the fund having with drawn their support and unless, ths vot ers will support- the movement the schools now sstabliahed will have to be closed. ' ' y , . - , ) ' Concerning the kindergarten proposi tion, Chare F.,Beeas aald: i-:. " am an earnest advocate of the mat ter of the kindergartens being made a part Of the public school system, and hope that the proposition will prove fuc eessful'at the poll on. June 15. -j .'-'-"riM tSCKOdL'DmECTORsj;'':':S' f Great interest is centered at present In. the coming, school .election. and,. discus sions, as to who will best, represent the Interests, of the taxpayers as school di rectors are resulting:: In several petitions being circulated, showing by the number of signatures they ? receive that the beat needs of the school system are being well consideredg One la to I. V. Beach, who pow repre sents District1 No, I. and they ask that he allow his name to be used again for that position . on account of hla famil iarity with ths needs of the district and ths eminently satisfactory work he has done.1" Another, is from .the southeastern portion of the city, where the cltltena think they should havs a representative on ths school board and have petitioned W.- W. BrethertOB'tQ allow his name to appear, as a 'candidate. for tha,t place. JJr. Brethe'rton is presldenf'of 'the "Cirnton Kelly Board of Trade,' and Is one of the prominent cltisena of , the district. , (, ALASKAN 'UNeT A representative of the Marshall Field Hardware Company of Duluth, Minn., called on Beoretary Moore of the Board of Trade yesterday. Inquiring when the Portland-Alaska Transportation Company would put; on a boat to Alaska, as his company . wishes to put some traveling men in the, field there. Mr. Moore an swered that the committees are out can vassing for subscriptions to the guaran tee fund, and as soon as 50,000 is raised a boat wilt be. put oq the route. tfewHax. Tariff. The general freight department of the Northern Pacific has Issued a . tarift on flax seed, published Saturday, June 7, but, which Wiir become effective June 20. ' Iv names a , minimum . carload - of 30,00t pounda it applies from Washington and T.l.hn nrttnf. T 111 ' Uln-.annll. Minnesota transier. ' jjuiutn,' superior aud V,Test Superior-,, Wis. ... It names rates of 60. 62 and 63 S-4 cents, as against , the pre vailing rates of from 95 cents upward. A reduction of about 80 per cent Is made and is entirely voluntary, i ' " The object or. the hw taMif Is to place flax on the basis of rates for other grains, and will have the effect of placing the Western, flaxgrower on better terms than everbeforo fn, the Eastern market. ' Set for Trial. -The following' cases have been set for trial ltt the State Circuit Court: ; Mcintosh vs. . Mcintosh, June 13; James Wade vs. P. O. iAindln et at., June 18; Pe.ter kelson vs. Western Packing '& Fertilising Company, .Versteeg v. Kern. Matthew . Geldard , vs. , J. L, Marshall, June 18. v ' - Charles "Adams vs. 3 City Jt Suburban Railway , Company, .State vs,. Cooper. State vs. Frank! Savage,, alias Thomas, June 11 ' V State va Williams, D. W. Ward va A. J. Knott,' June 20. ' Anderson vva City. 4k Suburban Rail way Company, Stats va Nick Anderson, A.' 3. Delano va W. S. Drake,' June 23. ' Klngeotw ' Gold Mining "Company- vs. G. H. Van Houten, James J. Dunnlgan va. Brown & McCabe. June 24. " - f . ' Sara Davis va J. D.'Boyer et al., Mary C. Will vs. City ' Suburban ; Railway Company, June IS, ' " Singer v Manufacturing - Company va Driver, June . ' ' ' ' Fraamu Mann va Brown McCabe, June r.-i : ' i ' '. -: Ths Jury will be called on Juno IS, and will remain in attendance about jOns weea,' '--' ' , 4 WARMING UP, ' Don't get the idea that the warming up of ths' weather is going; to cause any less ening of our efforts to provide for your comfort and welfare. , We will call for one suit of your clothes each week, clesn and press the same, and give you a shine ticket good for eight shines a "month, all for tl per month. Vnique Tailoring Ce, 317 Washington jatreeU j MAYOR'S .report:- City's Finances Are in Excellent nditionjT i Copies '-of. Mayor H. 8. Rows's annual report for- ths ; year, esdinr Deotmber tl, 19(0, have been received from the printer, Ths report cover svery department sf the city goverament .ln detail. - The booklet is prepared r in a neat, - comprehensive manner, and altogether makes a highly creditable appearance. Mayor Rows con gratulates - ths citizens in the following terms, taken from the prcfaos of ths re ports 4ili J Vj.'A'iv' " "It should be a source of gratlflcaUon to ths taxpayers of the elty . to know that within the beginning of the present fiscal year the balance in the several funds are aumcient to pay svery, outstanding claim and to leave a net surplus of M4.iS7.ai; This, the flrat year since 1893 that there has not been a floating debt In excess of ths moneys In ths Treasury applicable to tne payment thereof. ; -. ' '.There has been expended In street lm- vrvveosNKs m irent of property owned by, the. city the sum of t5357.0, which is In- excess of the total amounts exoended for the same purpose during the Six pre. evuing . years. - , 1 ' .- af t .."The year has been marked by unusual progress In sewer construction. ; -. "The police department is too' small Ths expenditures of ths department have been less than of any other city of the United 'States of like Hslse, either in population or area." - . , - r. - ; BOAT CAPglZED: , Several loud , cries for help were heard Shortly after midnight Bunday by, people passing over the Burnslde bridge .', -! A'party, pf seven, young men -had en gaged two row boats from a boathouse, intending to spend an evening- on ths cool river.' One of the boats contained three men Frank McCarty, Charles Owens' and Deck Ilanklns. ' In the othel- craft were Hurty. Anderson, "Thomas ' "McCune. Thomas Gerard, and Herbert Smith.. : The (wo boats were separated about 200 feet when the first boat containing the three men was swamped by a large wave, ths occupants, being thrown out Into the rtver. . ..... ; , ..' - . -. When the cries for help were heard the other, boat hurried to the assistance of their unfortunate companions, but the struggling men were not reached' until they had been In the water, for over. 10 minutes and were about to give up the ghost. ;v y , Whon the overturned boat was reached the rescuers, jumped .into the .rfvar. and .after getting the three nearly, drowned young men into, their .boat the .overturned boat was righted. and the party returned to the boathouse, sadder and wetter men. Strawberries. Sheept Cattle. ' 1 The . Northern Pacific freight depart, is doing a big business these days. Slnre June S to date It has received from the O. R. ft n. Co., and shipped East ovr Its line, eight carloads of Hood-River strawberries. , ' Yesterday It shipped out for Red Lodge, Mont., 14 cars, of cattle, the shipment orlglnfltlnrf at Arlington, Or. There will soon be shipped from various points on the, line in Washington to California SI cars, of sheep In one consignment. . On June IS the O. R. ft N. Co, will turn over SO cars of sheep ofhL Northern Pacific and on 15 Yo'eajrsr'JurrtrlS,; M cars will be sent out " from Conhe. lfVash., seven of which will come from the' Will amette Valley. . ,.,,,,. Today r. train of 12 to 15 cars of cattle from Pendleton will be sent out to Dick inson, N. D., over the Northern Pacific. June 26 the company will ship out 25 cars of sheep from North Yakima to Chicago. ' " y Enlarge the Postoffice. : ; In reference to the press dispatches from Washington relating to the enlargement df the Portland Postoffice bulldlhg. - Post master Croasmati said this morning that he felt very much encouraged over .the prospects. - "1 am expecting- td hear di rectly," 'said he to The journal, "regard ing this matter." Postmaster Croasmah will undoubtedly have some suggestions to offer the Treasury Department in re gard to the proposed additions. .(:-( ' f The present status of tha omnibus bill on appropriations for public buildings car ried too appropriation, but merely fixed the' amount to be hereafter, appropriated. The amendment of RepreaentatiwCnrinon Is intended to make Immediately available such amounts as can be expended on ths work authorised during' the coming year. Plans and contracts for additions. -etc., will be made first. - The new buildings will be attended to later. tft- --?- Oregon Medal Winners. In a letter to A. P. Tlfft, chairman of the Oregon Commission to the' Charleston Fair, Henry E. Dosch writes that Oregon has received 2S4 medals and, diplomas at the Charleston Fair; also that, he Is packing and will be ready to start, for home on Saturday. Owing to. lack of funds, the exposition authorities will not present the medals and diplomas award-: ed. but will give certificates of award instead. These certificates of award atate the standing of the party named therein and to what prize he la entitled to. Mr. Tlfft will distribute these aa quickly aa poaalble.' w? ..''.v'j - sinv--''. Happy Animal Family. . Harold 'dill Is the son of John Gill, re cently elected to the Legislature on the Republican .ticket. He resides With his parents at 141 Twenty-third streets Z4ke the average boy In good heath he enjoys active life. Recently he captured a baby , skunk, which he took home with htm. He already, had a kitten and a puppy. The three animals are living together on .the happiest sort of termaand bear up under ths appellations ot.'Tom, ''Dlckand "Hairy." ' , . , LECTURE ON The closing exercises of the Unitarian Women's Alllancs were held last week and addressed . by Judge Alfred Seara The subject Under dlacusion,waa crime and several speakers presented the dif ferent phases orrthe j o.Ue8Uon. T; Judge Sears spoke of .the relation of. Juvenile crime to adult and of the dlfferenec ra manner of treating criminals hers sow snd thirty years ago.- At that time chil dren received . ths same punishment as ths oldef criminal, instead af the treat of refematories. , , . , , IfTil lib; i ivilk 1 . i SubscriptionsReportdd -iopu e veiiienniai. 'V The Lewis and Clark officials have tak en renewed energy since the elections and report the following subscriptions since the recanvass, besides many smaller ones, Meat of these subscrlpUons have seen soUclted by C. H, Molsaao and oth ers have been brought In voluntarily. The list u as follows: : '4 The- Uacelay 4 JDstate Company SlOOO; Goodyear Rubber Company, SS00; Zan Bros. I30O: Lowengart ft Co.. 2250: West ern Union Telegraph Company, HOOO; Ore" gon. Mercantile Company, 1300; Mrs, Bee-. sle M. Teal. 1500: Postal Telegraph 'Cable Company. 21000; Blrdal Veil Lumber Com pany, $200; J. R. tMack ft Co., 00; WlllUms Posting' Company, 2100: Frank C. Barnea ttOO; Slmonds Manufacturing Company, tlOO; Carl Bpuhn, tlOO; Henry Everdlng. tlOO; fc a Peck, 2100; William N. Daniels, 21 M; Standard Oil Company, 2500: Julia B. Hoffman. 2500: J. D. Meyer. 2100; Trinidad Asphalt Paving Companyf 2300; Bishop ft Co, i 2100; Bowled ft Straw, 2100; Rt O. Dun ft Co., 2100; Bricklayers' International i Union of Oregon, 2100; Weatherly '. Creamery Company, 2100; Thomas Duffy. tlOO; . Portland Shipbuild ing Company, 2100; Blue Mountain Com pany, 4250; T, M. Sinclair ft Co., 2200; An drew Allen. 2100; Dr. Byron -8. MlUer, 2200; Portland Lumber Company, 2300. The total amount of subecriptlona to ths Lewis and Clark fund to date is 254.842. Thla Includes donations which sum up to 2T00.:.., -.Vi, '. y .;. Nothing has been heard from Eastern Oregon as yet In regard to this fund. J. M. Long win go out there ones more to; "wake them up.' THAT NEW RAILWAY. I D. Kinney,- chief engineer of the Great Central Railroad Company, saya that there Is so question now but that a railroad will bs bunt between Em pire City, on Coos Bay, and Roseburg. Construction work will be begun by Sep tember L,--!'. .!' : It will be remembered by readers of The Journal that the Grand Central Rail road Company la an enterprise backed by Eastern capital, presumably ths Gould interests; furthermore, that It is a link, possibly. In a- new transcontinental sys tem. On fuller Investigation, if it should be determined that the time Is not ripe for the construction of auch a line, then the Great Central will become a local enterprise, bulltrwlth local capital. . BOARD OP TRADE. ' , At , themeeUnc Of "the1 Board of Trade to be held this, evening in the mining room of the ' Chammer of Commeroe building, S. Takaj. the Japanese Conaul, will deliver; sn, address on the proposed industrial exposition to be Bald In Osaka, Japan In-1901 , ; Whitney L, Boise will "report on the City Market, L A. terex, J. P, Flnley and Li G. Clark will be added to the ex ecutive committee and reports will also be handed in by Messrs. Kuni and Moore on the Portland-Alaska Transportation 1 Company; Messrs. Paget; Connell, Roun tree, Appeli and Monroe on the Portland sanitarium and by Messrs. Qulneau and Moore on the dry dock. COURT NOTES, i t saaMMesaBBSBsBaaM Articles of Incorporation of the Big Blue Mining Company were filed with the Clerk of the County Court Saturday by B. C. Mathews. 0.,W. Bpeake, Jack Con nor,: and "P.L. McKensle. Ths capital stock is 2260,000. : . ' The Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Henry Dobson, deceased, shows the estate to be worth 212,06a ; A decree has been entered In. the suit of '. the Northern ; (fount I en ; -Investment Company va Edward Stanborough et J to foreclose a mortgags of 23008 on lots 2,' S and 4, block F, Kern's Addition. Judge Sears has affirmed the decision of the County Court in , allowing certain claims agalnat the estate of J. W. Whal ley,, presented by the Fechelmer heirs. Whailey was part ownec of the old Ca sino Theater of this city. Soma repairs were made to the budding, hut Judge Whailey refused to pay his share of the expenses, claiming they were, hot needed. The executors likewise, disallowed the claim, but the County Court held that the estate should pay them. ; A moJTdnWor a new : trial In the suit of Robert Hlghet va' Moses Blumauer was denied. Hlghet gdt Judgment for 252 and costs in the former trial, amount due on a promissory note. Blumauer ' and Hlghet became Involved in litigation over an alleged mining Partnership in the Tukon country. ,; " - .( The case of the Sunset Telephone ft Telegraph Company vs. the City of Med ford, has been dismissed by Judge Bel linger of the District Court on ths stipu lation of the parties., , , The case of the United States, vs. Lewis L. Allen, Is on trial. : Alien is charged with, having used the mails In a scheme to defraud. , 'l. .:'?. - ' County Judge W, M. Cake ' yesterday set aside the order of sale In ths matter of the estate of James John, deceased, Robert Catlln administrator. Petitioners, J. B. Ogden. Nancy Caples and others objected to the pries offered. The prop erty la st St. Johna' The win provides that tne estate shall not.be disposed of for 15. years after .ths death of the tes tator, which occurred In 1826. ;, In passing upon the suit of W. B. Wal lace vs. P. H. Marlay and tH. E.Noble, to aulet, title to certain property, Judge, Bears has ruled that it is not a sufficient defense for the defendant to allege own ership merely on the grounds of a tax title , or Sheriff's deed. The manner of the assessment and validity of the pro ceedings must be ahown In the answer. J The' will of Thomas Banstey, deceased, admitted to probata bequeaths 26 acres of land to hia grandson, Thomas A. Bens lay, and 25 -to each of hla eons and daughtera ?.'fV.i'?: ':-PV:i , On motion of plaintiffs attorney, Hen ry B. MoQInn, - the dtveres sult-ef Kate A. Fox va J. H. Fox, was dismissed yes terday by Judge Fraserv; ;- . . The suit of 3. " W. Blain against WU1 lam H. Heald-et'aL to foreclose a mort gage on property In Watson's addition, on which there was tuOOO due, has been settled out of court and, dismissed, - fDOWN TQTHE SEA ABOUT 1THE LA1ST CIIAIICC TO ' f - VISIT THE OCEAN AT REDUCED RATES, . - 1 '- .;'V?f ;wua woven by, - ;:;;i';n;;;t:,::r Eureka Council, KnigKts and Ladies of Sccimty ;: ; '. .6. ft On the . , , a , - f ' $LOO FOR THE ROUND TRIP, t Train leaves Portland at 7s30 a. m returning about O p. m. - Uq Knibts and Ladies will snare no effort in affording tbeir friends a pleasanttrlp to tbe ocean's beacb and return. COL DOSCH '. Vf, .-Si s v'V' , Is Qiycn Some Compliments by ? Charleston Paper. w , Ths Charleston, 8. C, News and Cour ier has some complimentary things to say about Oregon In general and Colonel Henry Dosch in particular. The follow ing clipping la taken from its columnar : Among ths representatives of great atates at the exposition none has been more honored and admired, none has won a warmer place in the ' hearts of ths Charleston people than Col. Henry S3. Bosch, Col. Benry Ernest Dosch Is an authority 'on. all matters of horticulture In Oregon and has been a voluminous writer upon all subjects connected' with srrlculutrai production. He haa repre sented his great atate at all the great expositions, and set the crowning work of his useful life in the exhibit at that of Charleston. Ths Oregon exhibit baa bwnrthir center of attraction - among thoss'of ether states, not only because of the surprising richness, variety and full ness of the display, but from the fact that an this wealth of production has been brought four thousnad miles to Charleston. What the Juries of experts havs thought of tba excellence of Ore gon's exhibit Is shown by ths fact that it has received sixty-two gold medals and two hundred and sixty-one awards in all, gold, allver. bronse or diplomas. " CoL Dosch has been an enthusiastic ad mirer of the exposition and has express ed In a number of eloquent speeches his surprise and pleasure at Its-unique beau ty and completeness as compared with anytor aH"others."1,:i :'s " , The Kewa and Courier baa before re corded the generosity of the Oregon com mission; of Which Col. Dosch is the head. In offering ao large a portion of their exhibit as a contribution to a permanent exposition In this city, and haa now the pleasure of saying that Col. Dosch and hla associates' have distributed their en tire exhibit of flour, two thousand pounds, among the charitable Institutions of Charleston. Th city, will never forget thla delegation from the far-off Paclflo Coast, whose genial qualities have so en deared them to people here, and they will bear home with them" ths grateful ben edictiona of the poor." THE DAILY ROBBERY. , SSSBSSSSSSSSSBSBSSSSSWSS The list of grocery stores that havs been robbed the past few weeks la stead ily increasing and as yet not one of the robbers have been captured by the po lice.., - . "r . .. , , . Last evening the grocery store of R. W. Parker, 21 Grand avenue, between East Washington , and East Stark , streets, was entered by burglars and, soma canned goods and tobacco was stolen. , Entrance was affected Into the ators by breaking one of the windows in. the rear pf the store, which faces an al ley, the robbers then slipping the latch of the 'door. s. The robbers were evidently the, same gang. that bad been robbing ths numer ous other places. on ths Eaat Bide, as ths methods employed were about the same, and the same kind of goods were stolen, The loss amounts to about 210, , the robbers In their haste to get away be4 fore any intruder arrived on the scene, dropped a money sack containing about 220 in gold. , . . FIDELITY WILL SMOKE. Fidelity todge, Mo; 4. A. o: V. W., has decided to give a monster celebration at Burkhard hall, Corner Union avenue and East Burnsids streets,' Tuesday evening, June Jtth, the occaalon being he visit of the Supreme Lodge to this city. The' cele bration in' the Burkhard will consist of a "smoke talk" on an elaborate scale. Fi delity proposes to make this blowout the event of the Supreme Lodge's visit to Portland. " : : ; Pound for Ft. Snelling.. ; One' detachment and possibly' two, of ths Twenty-first Infantry will leave San Francisco today for Fort Snelllng, Mlnn' Via Portland, Probably ..they will reach thla city tomorrow. : .Thursday night or Friday morning the remainder, will pass through. The total body of offlcers and men to be thus moved numbers 1000. It will require 42. cars to acconvmodate this body of soldiery and their' baggage. They will make the Journey ; Eastward' over the Northera,Padn&i ;. K:.: Forger Sentenced. , P. Harns was sentenced to five years servitude in. the Oregon penitentiary by Circuit Judge, Fraser for passing a forged Check of T on Ladd . Tilton's bank. Harns" has been m the penitentiary be fore. Counsel bad been appointed for the defense, but Hams pleaded guilty, , - 9 WHEN A' Astoria and Columbia Railroad, " Railroad at 1 THE FEAST OF WEEKS The Jewish Feast of Weeks wlU begin this evening and continue for two days. Thla holy day was ordained by Moses tn ths name of God (Exodus x-xxir. 22), "And the feast .of weeks Shalt then , observe, with the first fruits of ths wheat harvest: and the feast 'of ingathering at the clos ing of the year. At a later time it also became a holy day in commemoration of the revelation of God on Mount Blnat and the giving, of ths Decalogue In ths year 2492 from creation or 2162 B. C. 1 ?; Services .will be held this evening; at ths TJnltarian Church at t o'clock by ths Congregation Beth Israel and Wednesday morning at- 10 o'clock-at -the Templa Fourteen children will be confirmed. At the Congregation , Ahavat Bholom, PUth and Oak streets, and Congregation Nevnn Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets aervioes wOl be held this and Wednesday, evenings, at .T:M o'clock and Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 2:20 o'clock..' , t-. f ': if- At the Congregation Ahaval Bholem there will only be one oonflrmant. N as sle Abrahamson, who will be conflxmed Wed nesday morning. . " TO THE OCEAN. Dollar Tickets Will Be Sold on . June 22nd. v ' The Knights i And'; Ladies of "Security will give an all-sail excursion to Seaside and return on Sunday, June 22. The. Aa torla and Columbia River Railway Is un der contract not to run cheap excursions over IU line from July 1 to September 15, so that this ride to the sea comes within a few days of ths end of ths ex cursion Season. ,. Round trip tickets will be sold for SL ,'';. ' j-'..,', -'Zm.'- F. Grant Remains. Paclflo Coast insurance men are very much pleased to learn ' that ths report which crept Into print to the effect that George F. ' Grant had been retired, was without foundation.- -He is still at the head of the Paclflo department of the Northern Assurance Company, and will remain there. By the withdrawal of the Imneiial Insurance Company from busi ness and ths reinsurance of its' risks with ' the London Assurance ths unjust conclusions were drawn that, Mr, Grant had been relieved of hia , position as Coast manager ' of the ' London. Assur ance Company. ' . ENERGETIC YOUTH. . -.- - Homer D. Angell, a law student of Co lumbia College", has ' returned horns to execute a Government surveying contract in Southern Oregon., Mr, Angell will be fe membered, as be waa one of the class of 1SS9, graduated from Eugene. He is now working his way through Columbia Col lege New York by doing; surveying m Oregon during the summer months. He Is very popular among his fellow-students as a debater and all-round: good fellow. He haa earned a scholarship in New York, which helps him; quite a little in attaining bis purpose. !',.. c ' CIVIC IMPROVEMENT. The Lewis and Clark Ctvlo Improve ment Aasoriation Will give another mass meeting in the hear future, either in Cordray's Theater or on the Plata. They are maKlnit arrahgemeata for entertain ing talks, stereopticoa views and music (The' purpose of this meeting; wlU be the distribution of plants to children. The plants hare been donated by George Ot ten, Martin Forbes and H. Loulrts. In the fall it is intended to have another mass meeting, when prises will be award ed to the children-showing the beat re sults from, their planta ' ' ; ' , Wants Damages. John Btltes.'a former conductor on ths Portland' Railway Company's ' Washington-street lins of this city,; has filed' suit Is the state circuit -court, against the com pany for $10,000 damages, for injuries re ceived by falling off ths car sideboard, which he claims waa not horlsontal With the floor of ths car. He states that his left ankle and foot were permanently- In jured. : The accident occurred June t, 1200. V ,.:.' I . ilin, ,ii a,-,,'- ; Price of Salmon Advanced,;! Salmon have advanced .1 cent a pound at Astoria. J. Ltndenberger, ths cold storage packer, has posted notices that he will pay 7 c p r I 1 for salmon weighing 23 r 1 : ''-. -. rr'or to f i the pries tv s C J ; r av. ii v v-y t . i ' V . 11. -, "! x f&S j tt. w . i ' I Mi i 0 SPICES; ? ,o; .'XOTFnE.TEAt'. OAinnoFC'Din,. tihiWrtv - FirxjJTlaYcr. CLOSSETGDZYZHS ) 'fl. PORTLAND, OS2CCr4 A Jks fJa;..fl JbJk; wr Machinists i aivl R.epairers " Manufacturers of Bheavea, Fins , and Loggers' Supplies. ; Pattern and Model Making.. Laundry Machinery , Praters Machinery overhauled, rebuilt ' and re paired, paper knife grinding. - 84 Second Street Portland, Oregon Telephone Red 7s - Hair Mattrebo To order. . fUttresMS made over, llnhnlatrlno Cnurhas and ILoanvsa. ,y A HIIlTs aoo 4th St., bet. Salmon and Taylor. . i Phone Clay 706 t, , , wa ill anzxmo yx pACXAaza nount tiooiT VASoinq sorA menfhly, the largest T cent package la ins ssMksC Sold ftv all croosraw C. GEE WO ,; i; ) rj-ir v-,. J- i j,-aoi ..y . . . TUD.rtnDAT - . 4 v.. CHINESE? DOCTOR ; j..,. Can It do wonoerei ha la eallail, .','''-, great, when bis woo. oerf ul remedies eurs - and elp so many V sick and suffertng , iravy, ,w vu. - but throughout the ; United Btateet Many are given up to die; - others told that an i operation , was . ths only help for tbeov , yet their llvee wers I saved, without ths ' E'K?2f K. 3" these powerful Cht buda barks and vegetable that ers en tirely unknown to medical science la tnw country. Through the use of theM harm less remedies he treamsnysnsU dis eases of man, women and chiUUrea. Jhis famous doctor knows '",i""AV luc 200 different remedies that elM suc cessfully used In different disuses.. US guarantees to curs catarrh, esma. tunaj trouDiea rneumauro. ""ZrZ7' ach. liver, kidney, fernale troubles, lus manneoa ana an pt XFTZ! itirH iCharges. moderataCall d ses hlrtu consultation ir. m "-"-.,- f.i.i city write for blank and circular. Inf'0" stamp.- aaaress in .Vi,""-',' 5 , Medicine Company, . 122H Third street. Portland, Or. Mention this papsr. , We Guarantee theco Remedies OR REFUND TIIE MONEY, It you are suffertns;' with rheumaOsml get one bottle of La-Cas-Ka and one hot tie Snake OU Liniment and If It does ot benefit yon , return - the bodes and your money Is refunded At all drug glata Le-Cae-Ka, H per botOe; Snake Oil Liniment, lOev :''-?. ' --"! sx.yx 1 '-' " 1 Tuoca Hoot Salve will eurs ths moat obstinate cases of skin diseases, holla an4 carbuncles. It is sure apeciflo cure for pttea Try. a. twz. Only coo at alt dru glsta-w y-.:'V,: -: . , ,,rht '" .:-'v',.,V' .' r'- : A. i-blt hottis of - ths Crest - Taenia Cough Cure never fails to eurs the most severe ough or sold. Stops it In c soea. Titm onlv surs remedy knows t croup and whooplas oouga. At a'l gtsta .. . -,, c:cc:j c: - 1 If your drv th r- " " t f .- s. lfVTii 1 Wg