Portland evening journal., June 11, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THJ3 JOUBNAIi, PORTLAND. OfcEGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,. 1902.
V
'city:brefs
A allver-oiountAd Wavel waa presented
to-the Supreme Lodge, A. O. U. Wv toy
Colonel Hawkins, cf the City Hall Mu-
seum. The gavel 'proper Is- mad from
' i wood, of the first . Chines Junk, Which
passed th mdutb I Ui Columbia Silver
about 200 Jim ago, . . .
; . The Mitchell. Lewis ' & Staver Com-
' I M . I . - . - - . ...IA.. 1
Implements this -week, one ear going to
Spokane and the other to Ipomerojr.. .
. Within two year Blair T, Scott' Gen
era! Manager of the Paciflo department
of -the Washington Life Insurance Com
pany baa greatly increaaed the business
of that Company To thli section. He baa
Just returned from a visit East to the
borne offlcs Mia success here been
. much appreciated by the company, and
he; baa bad added to hla ..Jurisdiction
several general agencies which were
, heretofore governed from ether offlce.
f1he 'thirty-ninth volume of Reports of
the Supreme Court of Oregon la now
ready for 'delivery. It baa already been
received; by some of the lawyer of the
: cltf. It containa 700 pages, and la oq
of the largeat that baa yet appeared.
July the United Btatee Civil Berrloe
' Commlsalon announces aa the data for
" the examinations to be held In Portland
. - for the positions of; computer" In the
Coast Godetlc Survey, Inspector of bulla
In. the steamboat Inspection service and
Inspector-to act aa Interpreter (Finnish
: and Scandinavian languages) la the 1m
- mlgratiod aervioe. All desiring to take
the examination should apply s to JS.
, Leigh, Poatoffice Department. - ' x
The annual reunion of the Oregon
. Pioneer Association will take place Wed
nesday, ' J una U. The , Woman's Auxil
iary baa held two meetings, and have
perfected an arrangement to five the
old, pioneer a good time The Auxiliary
will bold their last meeting tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Cartwrlght, 215 Seventh
street. " ...
A dispatch from Edward Cooklngham,
who went to New" TorK recently to ar
range for, the leasing of tbe top floor
. of the Chamber of Commerce building for
the Commercial Club, state that he baa
accomplished bla purpose. - Plana- are
now being draws by an architect for the
remodeling of that part of the building,
aa new furnishing and furniture will be
purchased to the extent of $12,000 to
iune II wll be a gala; day In Portland
for the Indian War Veterans aa on tbat
day they will hold a grand encampment
bare. The meeting will begin at 8:30
o'clock. , At 12 o'clock the - Bona . and
- daughters ef veteran will-serve a ban.
quet te tbe veterans, ' their drives and
widows, and a luncb af o'clock. IncTud.
d In thm nromm far. tha occasion IS
muaio, addresses and literary exercises.
A grand banquet, will be served at the
Portland Hotel In June M, the occasion
being the celebration of the coronation
orKtaaJEd ward and Queen Alexandria,
Tbe banquet will be given nnder tbe
auspices of the British Benevolent So
ciety of Portland. Covers will be laid
for almost 160 persons.
Watson's Restaurant, open nights te
1 a. m.
- The salmon shipments to Portland
within the past day or two have material
ly Increased. .. Shipments of bluebaelta
ba?e begun to come In within the paat
day or two.- They weigh from three to
10 pounds each and are aald to' make tbe
moat savory dish of all the finny tribe.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch' la city. - -
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
Union Mills Start. f
.The Wheels : were turned in the new
union planing mill of the Frank Bchmltt
Company today., Tbe null la located on
the corner of East Eighth and East Tay
lor streets, and runs through to East
Salmon street. Tbe sise of -the struc
ture la 75 by 125 feet, and Is) two atorios
In height. . , . - s
The 'new mill has been fitted up with
the .latest machinery, and will be run'
strictly oh union principles. The power
to run the mill la obtained from a 100
horse-power boiler situated, -In a brick
building alongside the main structure.,
y Salmon for Chicago. ;
A Chicago man sent an order to Port
land yeaterday for a 80-pound Chinook
saumon. A' thorough 'search of the mar
kets her was made, but that particular
also and ., apede of fish " could not be
found There were plenty of SO and G0
pounders but they were too large.; As
a last resort the. else and - description
were sent to Astoria, with instructions
to forward the salmon to Chicago at
once. $ When one 1 wanted immediately
It 1 difficult to Mcure a genuine cbi-
took,, aalmon Iwreiv '4SiJ fMZ.t
...;g:.STRIKEI,N.;tv
The strike which has been on for two
month at Leathers' "boatyard at Attpria
was settled yeaterday, and the men have
returned - to - work, -- The men 1 were"aak
Ing for a nine-hour day at 10 hours' pay,
and the demand has been acceded to. ;
oaoaoDoaonoaonoDobonononon
g The SteinBlbch Co. g
1 1 u ROCHESTER. NEW YORK, -i
o MAKE OUR SWELL : n
o UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES t - g
a 'r 'WV-SSMBBBBBSBBBBBBBSSSBB SSBBBk.
r . . . r ,q
O -' Wear m suit of this make and you won't think of ever paying Q
f-m J uilor $40.00 or $45.00 for onec.. Tbos who have boutht, ;
1 steln-Bloch Co.'s clothes once, always ask for them sain. ". v
O; , r - ' V4,, . rv". li D
S..::t$iStO,'$25 WtB
d IS THE WAY PRICES ARB RUNNINO.THIS SEASON O
g famous Clothing Company
q r r - nORRlSON AND '5EC0NO STREETS '
cnononononobonoconddoaobo
Oil
1
4.
Expected in the . Jour-
lnal Vacation Con-
New; Contestant Eoter Close
, Drawing Near. ; 1 ,
Miss Wlnklemaan '."retains the . Jead
in The' Journal vacation contest. . She Is
followed cosely by , Mlaa Benedict and
Miss Chapman, with Mlsa Franklin not
far behind, .
But there are others wh& are supected
of having votes enough stacked' sway to
put them well toward the top. This pol
icy of holding back tbe vote at this time
doea not "frighten" the other contestants,
and they are in nowise worried, sJThey
believe In, an open fight for bonora, and
have as1 their motto, ' "Vote early and
often." ,-'
The time for the close of tbe contest
la drawing near. Xet your votes be sent
In at once.' . '
' There was 'one new contestant today.
Miss Laura EL Richardson, of 1024 Mac
adam street , 1 -.
The vote today is as follows:
Miss Etta Wlnklemann.....-.i....f,.1304
Miss Margaret Benedict .1040
Mies'4 Margaret Chapman......, ..1038
Miss Boss Franklln..;.;i ee . trm 728
Mlsa . Barbara Westenfelder..... ....... 628
Miss' Xdasle Baub ...............
Miss lassie Lind.;.. 801
Miss Minnie Harris;..,..'... ..j..... 268
MISS Elisabeth Kelffenbaoh......;....,. 26
Mrs. Catherine Adams. 268
Miss Alice, Stayton..;.... ........ ........ 186
Miss XJssle Wilson...; 78
Miss Mildred XL Webb , 46
Mlaa Ursula Michel... 2
Mlaa Emily Byrne .,...,...' S3
Mlsa Waddell l f..,. 13
Miss Lucy Bateman 11
Miss Bessie Zimmerman....
Miss Laura Kichardaon..., -. V
'. ABOUT PEOPLE. J)
. Xi H. Booth, - register of the,' United
8tates Und offlce at Koseburg, Is In tbis
euy: for a short time. "
Dr, T. W. Harris," of Eugene, is among
the guests at the Imperial. ',.: v
W. Bk DeLashmutV' of "Spokane,. Is vis
iting eld friend here, - if was at
tune ' Mayor- of PorOaftd.t and -.now
a prominent "bustnees man at Spokane.
- Alex Martin,' Jr.. of Klamath Falls, is
in the "city.- He' has' a;, large " business
there and wm formerly the partner- t
State Treasurer C 8. Moore, y-.-:-.." .1
T1try97W.Vlimit''.J Jewell,
of Grants Pass, two. erell-known profea
atonal men t th southern part M tbe
state, are in the , cftyv attending lodge
conventiona. ' -; '
J. Lb Lamblrth, of Salm, Is In - the
city. Mr. . Lamblrth is a professional
electrician.-' - .
Mr. add Mrs. J, V. Tallman, Mlaa Tall-
man , and .Master Folsom Tallman. of
Pendleton, are truest of Mot.TallmauJs
alifW' Mi 'JW. 'Frants,:, and will", be
here several days, visiting Astoria and
Oregon City before returning home. Mr,
Tauman is xne senior panner in lot iu
man , Drug Company, of Pendleton, one
of the .strongest , retail firms in East
ern Oregon.
CoL WlF. Butcher Is here from Baker
City to remain several daya ' H cheer
fully accepts the verdict ef the people
In the late election and looks as though
he had no, regrets. Col. Butcher has
one ; 9f the moat extensive law prac
tice In the state. v
Henry Blackman, of Heppner, Is in
town today, having come down to attend
to some private business matters. Mr.
Blackman waa the-Democratic candidate
for State, Treasurer. He received a
splendid endorsement from his home
county and proved bis-' popularity there
among his friends and neighbors. -
X : Herman Wittenberg, of the Pa
clflo Coast Biscuit "Company, left last
evening for San Francisco. He will be
gone about two week. , ,
B. B, Sampson ; has returned from
Boise, Idaho, where be has been for sev-
eral,weeka;i--!:?:F::- " '.Y.-.
Duncan Mcpherson, editor of the Santa
Cms Dally Sentinel, is an A O. tl, W.
visitors to Portland. - w
H. C Means and family of Echo are
visiting Portland friend. Mrs. Means
and children have departed for Cray's
Harbor, where they wm spera tne sum
mer.
Raised New Strawberries. 5
W. J" ufstatert"Tesldlng near Wood-
lawn, bas raised a" new variety of atraw
berjryr which lie has: named tbe Oregon.
The new berry is a cross between a Jessie
and Sharpies, and Is said to be one of
the
best varieties- for canning purposes.:
i slas and flaypr of the new berry are
The
aid to "be unexcelled.
5 SEATTLE O0T :THE JOD.
' Engineer Bajlln, who. recently returnee;
from Seattle, aald .that while there he
visited Moran Bro., who were awarded
the contract for .putting in tbe boilers
and otherwise repairing the Government
transport ".award. -". ' ',
This vessel laid at Portland all winter
and when blda were called for' to make
the necessary repairs a firm here offered;
to do th work for tS,0oau: '!,
' The Oovernmenta agent stated tbat tbe
work must ba done quickly and that tbe
vessel, would have te be taken to a dry
dock ' where there are better -facilities
tbsn here." Accordingly It was taken to
Seattle In March and Moran Bros, got
tbe Job at a figure wblcb approximates
170,000 over twice the amount, bid her.
The Government-was In great baststa
have' the .work done,, but It ia Juat beln
commenced and will not be completed for
months- artt. '
Mr. Ballin Says that tbe shipbuilders
,there are giving Portland the laugh be
cause the piaaers here aid not get. tne
work.' and freely acknowledge that It
could have been don here as well aa
there, s.vifefe! M-tS
court Notes.
Chrtatlna Enger atlll presses her claim
aa ' the lawful slater, of Henry WUon,
deceased,' contending she Is entitled to
the property, worth H3.000. that has es
cheated to state. Not ' satlaned with
the verdict In favor of the etate re
turned by a Jury recently, attorneys for
Mrs. Enger, Pax ton, Beach Simon, and
Charles F. Lord, argued sv motion' for a
new trial before " Judge - George In the
State. Circuit Court" S' i '.
A motion for a new trial in the' case of
Albert Lovell, convicted of the . embei
alement of V from L. M. Hubert, was
argued before Circuit Judge Cleland yes
terday. Lovell waa working In Hubert' a
livery stable, and it la charged by Hu
bert" that be sold two mules from the
barn, for $. and pocketed the money.
Lovell contends that he came Into pos
session of the mules by a trade. : In ar
guing tor the motion tor a new trial 3,
T. McKee, counsel for Lovell, claimed
that Hubert did not show that be waa
the owner of the mules, and that there
was no-evidence to show that Lovell
bad acted as Hubert' agent In th tran.
section. Deputy District Attorney John
Manning appeared for tbe state.
' Robert Carr bas filed a suit for divorce
against hi wife Mable Carr, on" the
ground ef deseruon, October 10, MXjO. He
also prays for the custody of the. two
children and to be declared the sole .own
er of a farm at Holbrook and one In
Potk county, " The case is the outcome
Of a divorce, suit recently prosecuted un
successfully by Mrs. ' Carr against her
hnsbxnd on th'grounda of cruel ' treat.
ment and deaertlon, wberelii she asked
for her property rights. ' The case con
sumed several days before Judge Sears,
and was bitterly contested, reeulflng in
a dismissal. ' '
The Dinsmoor Novelty -Company ' waa
Incorporated In the County Court yes
terday by W. L. Dinsmoor, J. O. Gib
son, John F. Robertson, capitalised at
IC0.00O. The object la to purchase, own
and control the letters patent for a gar
ment . faatener ' and supporter. Kh , ,.; . ,
J. W. Houser has petitioned for let
ters of administration of the estate, of
Samuel W. Blade, deceased.' The' property
1 valued at J300. The beira are . a. aon
and a daughter.
Martin Hawklna, who la defendant to a
divorce ault commenced by hla wife Lena,
haa been ordered to pay Into court for
her benefit the aum of 40. '
John B. Hedge, administrator of th
etatef John Meyers, dpceated, haa fil
ed hi second report showing th receipts
to be $16,8W; disbursements, J12.588. .
CROP BULLETIN.
Thb rainfall during tbe past week wss
light and consiated of small ahower
along tbe Coast, and over widely scatter
ed area In the Willamette Valley and In
the extreme Eastern portion of the state,
The ftrst of the. week was unseasonably
cool, especially during the day Urn; but
the last few days were moderately mild
and very favorable for the growing; crop.
The maximum, or day temperatures
during the week In Western Oregon rang
ed between E5 degrees and 88 degrees, and
the minimum, or night temperatures be
tween 42 degrees and 64 degrees. In
Eastern Oregon, th maximum tempera
tures ranged between ,68 degrees and 02
degrees and the minimum temperatures
between 88 degree and 68 degree. "
Light frosts the early part of the week.
slightly injured tender vegetation in many
aectlon, but the staple crops escaped
unharmed All , kaid of grain continue
Very promising. Fall wheat 1 beading
nicely "with every Indication, of making
good, 'plump kernels. The reseeded areas
have not yet . begun to head,' but there
ho been plenty of moisture and the plant
is healthy and promising. A few.. com
plaint of rust and of the": wheat stalks
falling are "made by correspondents In
Linn County, Spring grain is growing
rapidly; it U well 'rooted and has an ex
cellent color. - Early oats, barley and rye
are also heading nicely. -
Conslrterablo alfalfa haa been cut during
the 'week In Southern Oregon, and the
yields appear to be abou- tne aame as
last year. Range grass In the Eaatern
section s the beet In years, but In South
ern Oregon it is not aa good, and some
few reports are to the effect that feed
on the summer ranges is still abort. The
weather haa been too wet and cold for
timothy, and thla crop la noVas promising
ta it was a tew weeas ago., ciover ia
doing aplendldly. Sheep-shearing is near
ly completed and th clip Is an average
One. It has been the best :week, ef ,the
season for gardens, corn, potatoes. sugar
beets and hops, and they ax all making
rapid advancement." , 9 -.fytf-vlF'-irli
Tbe fruit outlook In Southern and East
ern Oregon Is very promising, bot In, the
Willamette Valley the conditions are so
uneven that It i Impossible to arrive at
any definite conclusion aa to the probable
results, except in the esse, of Italian
prunes and cherries, both of which -bava
been damaged te auch aa extent aa to
cause the yield to be considerably less
than last year. i ff'v'-'li1
Amateurs Want League.
The baseball fevftjr haa struck the aver.
age small boy onthe Sast Side food
and hard, and baseball dab galore are
being formed. Aa effort la now being
made' to -organise an amateur baseball
league,, to' lnolude 'four, clubs, one from
8ellwoo6V,WaverIy, Brooklyn and Sunny
side, , - it ; ; - . 1 ,
TAXATION
k : -if;
For Kindergartens Will
Be Very Light. ,,
'Tbe Journal believes that 'the people of
this city will vote right on the free school
kindergarten Question June 18. - t
It therefor believe that the kinder
garten -will not bo abolished and that
they will be placed where they belong
unA,kf itm ftfihll.. avaM r- '
A pamphlet Just Issued forxh informa
tion of the public abowa why tbe kinder
gartens should be municipalised In th
following statement: r. v
;"T provide 85000 for kindergarten work.
the increase ia taxation would be almost
imperceptible. Tbe total assessed value of
property in the City of Portland, ex
pressed la round numbers, Is 841,000,000.
A tax of 1 l-s-tenth of a mill- en tbe
dollar would .provide a fund of 85018.88.
A tax of 1 8-4-tentbs of a mill on the dol
lar Will provide 87S2S' for this purpose.
"If a levy of J-16-tenths of a mill should
be mad on the'dollar, this would add 11
1-S cents to the annual tax on each $1000
worth of property, according to Its as
sessed value. Since property Is not as
sessed at more than 40 per cent of Its
market value, a person who owns prop
erty worth 83000 would pay but 14 cent
annually in addition to other taxes, to
maintain auch kindergarten schools aa are
now dn operation. Should it be decided
to Increase the appropriation by the sum
to-be realised from the levy of 1 8-4-tenths
of a mill on the 'dollar, a person
owning property worth (3000 would pay
81 cents. per annum more taxes than at
ths 'present time." If the number of
schools should be increased twofold, and
a tax of Stt-W of a mill be levied on the
dollar, a person having property worth
88000 would pay but 42 cents
more per annum. In taxes than at the
present time. ' '
"The foregoing facts and figures ought
to aatlafy any person whose attitude 1
prediapbaed to friendlineae toward tbe
kindergarten schools that their annexa
tion to the public school system would In
crease the annual tax by a aum so slight
to each property-owner that It hould not
receive serious .consideration."
WONDERFUL
. INSTRUMENT
Practically Turns the Human
. Eye Inside Out. '
A very Interesting scientific optical In
strument la in dally: use at Jaeger Bros.
establishment, 290 Morrison street, near
Fifth. It la to theeye -what th X-ray
la to the body. It Is a combination of
Retlnoscope and Opthalmascope, and is
used for teatlng . the eyes. It was
brought to Portland by J. P. Jaeger
when he recently cam from Chicago to
Join tbe firm of Jaeger Bros., and It Is
the only Instrument of Jts kind on the
Coast. So wonderful are lta accomplish
ments, and so great a. step In advance
doe It make for the occullat and optic
ian, that there la no doubt that all sclen
tlfto men in these lines "would have one
If the expense were not ao great.
A' Journal reporter was allowed yeater
day to 'examine the workings of thla
marvelous contrivance, s Mr. Jaeger ex.
plained tflat.tbe inataument enable the
operator to measure the error of refrac
tion without queationlng tne patient In
any way, and also enables the. operator
In his examinations to do away entirely
with the use of atropine - or ''drops'
which : so many people , object to. The
normal eye is about an inch long. Jin
making examinations with this Instru
ment the operator 1 enabled to see the
entire back wall (the retina) of the In
side of the eye, getting a clear view of
the optic disc and blood veins. , Tbe
view, seen by .the reporter through this
Instrument was apparently an in'ch in
diameter, and the outlines were so dis
tinct that there was not the slightest
trouble In tracing the minute outlines
of the eyeball, several opuciana ana oc
cullsta of this city, have inpected the
Instrument upon the invitation of Jaeger
Bros., , and have without exception pro
nounced it the most wonderful device of
lta kind known to aclenc. - ;
. RIVER AND OCEAN.
The bottom and lde1 of the river
teamer Chfter have been completed and
the vessel was launched this afternoon.
Her cabins will be repaired while in the
water. She belongs to the Kellogg Trans
portation Company and will run on the
Cowllts Klver. i
The lighthouse tender Manxanlta arrived
at Astoria Monday from a trip down the
Coast, visiting the aids to navigation. "
. The American steamship Washtenaw,
which loaded salmon at Astoria and will
complete her largo at Seattle, bas been
chartered to carry oil from the Texas
oil "fields to New Tork. , As soon as her
present cargo reaches Its destination and
la discharged she will begin her new
duties. -(: ; 1 '
The British ship Ladalch sailed from
Tacoma yesterday for Queenstown for or
ders with a cargo of 110,000 bushel of
wheat. Owing to the ; scarcity of ' sail
ors the British barka " Braemar and
County Of Caithness, have , been delayed
at that point for nearly a week.
'It la believed that the steamship In
drapura wlfl finish discharging her cargo
tomorrow. She will then begin loading
her outward cargo at once. The .Cym
bellne will finish discharging her Inward
cargo today, and will leave immediately
for Vancouver, B. C, where she will
make a visit to the dry dock, .
During-the "month -of Msy there were
128 vessels of 84,13) tons gross built In the
United States and officially numbered.
For the 11 months ending May XL 1198
ealli and ; ateam-, vessels of 868,83$ tons
gross, compared with 1024 sail and steam
vesaela of .85,789 tona groaa for the cor
responding previous period, "
, i ii i i'i a -
. Bowen's Reliable Chick Feed ,
Will raise every chick. Ifs not a tonio,
but aa everyday feed, : Ask your grocer
for It, - Manufactured by Bowen's Seed
Store, corner Front and Tylv , r
BELIEVES IN BREVITY
No' Flowery; Sentences : Needed
- - ia ,RiiIway, Folders, j.
.Says Hall. "I
; Rlneldo M. HalL the new advertising
man for the O. B A N. Company, la de
lighted with the climate of Portland, He
la amased at th ease with which- be can
aleep here. , It b nothing strange that a
newspaperman who has Jed the strenu
ous life Incidental to the discharge of
tbe duties of telegraph editor on a morn
ing dally sjjould go a little ''shy" en the
aubjeet-of slumber.- Mr.-vHall-was,-for
many years prior to bis coming to Port
,U.rid, on the telegraph desk of the Dally
Pantagraph at Blomlngton, I1L, .which ia
"published mornings."
After awhile Mr. Hall will gat accue
tomed to .retting, which la aa unusual
thing for the average newspaperman to
get Into th habit -ot doing. In speaking
of his work here, Mr. Hall said to The
Journal: .
"I am only a plain everyday kind of a
newspaperman. My work her Is new
and I am taking bold of It very cautious
ly until X can see my way clear. In all
my writing I shall aim-to- be clear and
succinct. It is my belief that the public
is not looking for any 'rainbow' sentences
In railroad literature. Good, plain, matter-of-fact
statements are what the pub
Ho want, '. Tbay are not looking for nor
expecting 'masterpieces between the cov
ers of railroad folders. I believe In ap
plying the rule of news-composition to
tbis class of work. Ascertain what you
want to asy, and then say it in the short
est and plainest way possible.
"I am not going to be in any hurry
about rushing Into print. Z am In a new
field, and I desire, first of all. to familiar
ise myself with the territory I am to
handle. I trust. I may suoceed."
NEW UNION MILL.
A. Rosen, C. Peterson and E. Jackson,
of the Amalgamated Woodworkers' Union,
became tired of the prolonged strike and
have gone Into business for themselves.
They have secured a building at the foot
of Cast Yamhill street and bay got It
fully equipped with machinery. They
atarted up several days ago and are en
Joying a properou trad. "
It 4 a strictly union mill,' said Mr.
Rosea, "and we will run only nine hours
a day, We expect to give employment to
about 10 men.' Tbe muoh talked of boy
cott has not"affeoted u In th least. If
there Is any boycott, X haven't seen It.
In fact, several sawmill men have been
after us to sell us material. If I wanted
to I couId get enough lumber 'right a wa
to run us 10 year. There Is plenty of
business, and we expect to make a auc
ceaa, of our venture."
, Chinese Cemetery.
The Chinese cemetery at Lone Fir Is
being Improved by tbe Chinese societies
of the city. . The ground there bad be
come ao loo from long uae and frequent
changes In the position of graves that it
was rough and often sunken In place.
The ground 1 now being smoothed over
and a Josshouae has been erected where
funeral are held. Formerly there Were
so many empty graves there that aeveral
were alwaya ready to be refilled, but thla
la now done away with and the' grounds
arlll present a neat appearance with their
new (tone and headboards ' when the
work Is completed.
' The Thing Exploded.
George Kronenberg knows more about
Initiation Into secret societies today than
be did a few nights sgo. The difficulty
occurred In the ball of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles Just previous tov the
lodge being called to order, Kronenberg
la' not a member and had no business
being present when the paraphernalia
was being overhauled by the janitor, and
be probably now wishes that he had never
heard of the lodge. At all events, Kron
enberg became. curious over an instru
ment of "torture" loaded with blank
cartridge and th thing went oft He
waa badly burned.
Playing tbe Piano by Means of a
DON
WA
Hie Aeolian Company
M. B.WELLS, Solo Northwest AseM
AEOLIAN KALI
NEW QUARTERS
For the White Sewing Machine
Company. y ; ' r
: The Whit Sewing Machine Company
baa moved into their new' quarters , at
the corner of Sixth and Alder streets, and
are rapidly getting la shape for business.
Br. Bartlett, one of the managers, said
today; . ;,-
, "Tea, we now have a fine new home of
ourown. Heretofore we have been oc
cupylng a part of the muslo store of
Graves Y Co., on Sixth street, but de
sired to have Independent : quarters for
ourselves.' Our business -baa grown 'to
such an extent that It was no longer
posslbl to do business where we were.
Waj bad to have more room.
' ."We have been i handling the White
Sewing Machine In Portland for almost
five years. I have been in the sewing
machine business myself for 18' year.
"In the laat 18 monha we bave received
for the Portland trade more than 8600
White Sewing ' Machines. Our territory
comprises Oregon and 'Washington, and
the amount of business we do eaeh yeat
la very large. , 4
A WONDERFUL WOMAN IS IN
OUR MIDST.
None Can
Explain ''Her Marvelous
Power. 7 ,
Gertrude Myren, New Tork's most cele
brated clairvoyant. Is at the Ooodnough
building, corner . Fifth - - and Yamhill
streets, Portland, room 607, and It will be
gratifying to the people of the Paclflo
Coast to bave an opportunity to consult a
medium that guarantees her work.
She tells your paat, present and futur
accurately, orpoaitlvlyr refuses to ac
cept pay. - aERTRTJDB MTBEN,
Ooodnough Building, corner Fifth and
Yamhijl streets, room 807, Portland, Or.
Tbs above Is ajcopy of her advertise
ment that has appeared In our dally pa
pers, and while th Science of Life read-
UlllHl'iil.M.niri,limW .
GERTRUDE MTREN.
ing haa long been an acknowledged sci
ence, she is the first to guarantee bet
.work. ,.,
Thouaanda of grateful people tell the
benefit, of her timely advice.
Through Psyche: Vibration she restores
lost SCTectlon, tells who and when yea
wlllSoarry, what business, you are beat
adapted to and how to'aucceed, comforta
the tick, disappointed and unhappy; com
municate with ' distant or departed
friend and gives power to control any
one you deaire. .,
Thla strange and wonderful woman Is
surely turning tbe tide' of skepticism. If
you have real trouble, either buainesa,
financial or domestic,. consult this gifted
lady; she will help you. In no case will
she accept pay unless she explains the
object of your visit upon' entering her
presence- There la no home ao dreary, no
heart ao sad, no life ao blighted that ahe
cannot reatore to happlneea, ,
If it is not convenient to call and see
her personally, Inclose 81. give date of
birth and ask aa many question aa you
desire. Gertrude Myren, Ooodnough
Building, , corner Fifth, , and Yamhill
streets, Portland, , Or., Room (07, i Save
tbis address.
T YOU. THINK
NT A PIANO
WELL, Hadn't you better cut
off tlais coupon and Have :
tut .-'IITaII. ; - -a - S-Z- 1-lr
i" 1 wv oils sciiu rov amis ; uuuu-o 1 :
so you can tell if you want a
Pianola? Then you'll Know ;
taaeit aarVtA t
bought Pianolas in Portland
and elsewhere , . '.".'
Hw good the Pianola does you b
simple: By means of it yon iastcnt-
ly Iecome a great phno player yon ; .
. can play any piece ever written.
This is hard to believe, bat p:t a
. book and read what your neighbors ; "
say It's worth looking into we ,'es. '.; i I
o" o jrwM.. is,
and you are
notlxlng.; v
TA Piano! may e ttrchased
ky Moderate Payments,
,v.
Pianola.
WosLlncton Street
j Reduced Rates to Newport.
Commencing June 18, the Southern Pa
clflo Company will sell round-trip tickets,
Portland to Newport and return, good via.
either East or West Side divisions, in
connection with the Corrallla 'A Eutwa
"Railroad. Three-day' Sunday excursion
tickets, good going Saturday, returning
Monday, -84.86V Season tickets, good re
turning: until October" 10, 81 Baggage
checked through to. Newport, i r .-..
For further Information call at City
Ticket Office, corner Third and Wash
lngtoa streets, Portland. Or. '"'vV-A'' '"'
Klamath Hot Springs
:;.-. Edsoa Broa, Proprietors, ?
Bcswlckf 5Ukryou County, CaL J
'. ' '. s eBnaanasassnaaaaa J '
FlnMt flahfnre linxtlac -U-4 hmXt Wl
sort on Coa&st
dusty roada. ' "(- j
Trout fishing ammrpaaad. - '''"'
Hot, swinunlng, . ateam, sulphas aad)
mud bathe. , 4 . ,., ..a, I
rA m. .K-v,n,i
KBie j.oo o 9.50 per uay :
,. Cm 4. . A AA
Full particulars upon application.
aw j shssi mtuodinv suaaf t'ti
'--- H:-:.'-: e ea I 2 fZj rJW4
noioiT nonn -viuni m
vw... w w v iiwhiii ,
aseatbly, tbe largeat 8 eaat
She aaarket. Sold as-aO
C. GEE WO ;
THE OREAT --f
CHINESE DOCTOR. , :
Can it be wondered
that he eaUea
great, when hta won- ,
Serf ul rSmediea eur
and .help , so many
eick and suffering
people, not only here,
but throughout - the
United Stalest Man
are riven up te die a
k J2 . UJ othere, told that aa
V I - operation was the
2 V only help for theaa..
I 'OX-TV yt their Uvea were
I STT,-i fr aavedT wltheut ta. ;
I great suffering of aa !
I I ; operation. Curedb
! ',. thee powerful CM
n " nese - herb. Met,
bud, barka and vegetable, Jhat ar en
tirely unknown to medical adenes to this
country. Through the us f thess bsrm-. ,
leas remedle bs treaU r.
esse of men. women and children,
famous doctor knows the aetioa ef ev.
800 dlfterent remedtee that he -has sue- ,
eeesfuUy used In different eueeasee, He.
guarantee to cure eaurrh. asthma, lung
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, atem- ,
seh, Uver, kidney, female troubiee, Jos -;
manhood and all private dlaeaaea
Charges moderate. CaU and see him.
Consultation tree. PaUente out of tn
city write for blank and dronlar. . Iwslo .
aump.- Address The C. OwW Chines
Medicine Company, 182H Third atreet.
PorUand, Or. Mention this papers . - - t
We Guarantee these
Remedies
OR REFUND . HIE MONEY.
It you are eufferlnc with rheumatlaia,
get one bottl of t-Caa-Ua and one bot.
tie Snake, Oil Liniment and U .it does.
not benept you return the bev'Jes sad
your money is refunded . At all drug
gists. La-Cas-Ka, Q per bottle; . Snak.
OU XJnlment, COo. '. f- v- ""
Yucca Root Salve will euro the saos
Obatlnat cases of akin diseases, boil aad ,
carbuncles, it Is a sure apedflo ear to.
pus. , Try a box. Only sO at all draa
'. i w..'X J .- S'i
A 8-blt bottle of the Great Yearn
Cough Cure never falls to cure tbe most
cough or eold. Stoae tt b) en.
The only sure remedy known tea. '
croup aad whooping eough. At al drag- .
glata. : i -
OREGON CHEMICAL CO. -
If your drugglat do not nave any C .
tbea remedies on head eome te aeao '
ouartsra,. v ' ,,)' ri:ri jj .1 1
434 Washington etrt
- t
at r urVk r ' Vinvn 1
mu jrut liuiuu
coinndtted : to ,:
.yvy;,;
Cut
Cbraar
ott and awn
tt promptly
It B. WeTs
S3 Wash. BU, Portlani
" Pless aend w1!hmt
CUBE U MMtW uU"
book about the t-"
and conul dft''. e
taodarste payment v .
Ksm -
you:.:.
LAB
1' 'J