TnE . Portland ; Journal
v.
fit
t ALFREl D. MWBTI
JbXTRNAH.PJUimNa CO, Proprietor
LfcERT E; HASBROOK, i Tta Bid., N.Y.
- . Kjt ihiumi mi wan- -
, TttS INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON
- :, PAPEIJ OP 0RE0ON.
Qaadeeogh Batkflnr. Pin and Yaaalll Ste.
V...;. BOO f USUI PHVb
'.' JCtttr4 h Second-Clar Mn Matter at
' . - , Psstoffloe, Portland, ur.
beslaeae Offlest Oram flats goo? Columbia 70s
" Editorial Reemsi . . ... OtrfWa Mala S
? Terms br Carrier or flail :
WTl! SOV9.HAL. cm year
' THB JOURNAL tlx months f-S
Tim JOURNAL three montha t
TUB JOURNAL bytbe.waek........ ,
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THB JOURNAL, br maJL 4 months. LM
CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
tt 'cKy'ubcrlberi fall to ecure
' their paper they will confer a favor if
they will call up Halo 500 and enter
PORTLAND, ORE., JUNE II,
1902
: TO COUNT HIM OUT.
;; ' "Canvass of ' the rota by tha county
. - . a -. . . . ' x. , ' .1 ,
. not e deep anouth datact original
errors, ' It I .possible, that" fhe Leglsla-
, : tura. ajrl.OM duty,tt s under the, con
' atitutlov to canvas tha -rota on Oover-
Thl would require recount ot tha ballot,
la whole or In part" Ore go nUn.
Thi Ja tita noat significant thine that
Uaa ban written" since tha election. Cn.
..,-Taae by the county board mean enough
,-t bo th bull ot tha certificates of eleo
tyon ot eraiy officer la the tat except
- QoVernor, The eotmt ot the- ballot In tha
- presence of tba trieads of Mr. Furnish la
'every,4precct taj tba atat afford in-
' i : finitely batter , evidence of tha true
' ault tbaa any. raoount now.ooul poa
' ajbly 1T atnee thera baa been plenty -
opportunity, coupled aitn erery tampt-
Hon te talalfy ' tba5 ballota.1 Tba Xegi'
Uture et Orectm irUl not demeaa Itself
nr ivnow mi mil iTau. i amn ruug
, an Mr,- Matthaira may ride roughshod
- Vac a- japubll08Ji..Wnyantlon, but when
It cornea to rtdlnf, erer the will of
' najority at tba people. which tneana,
: when tba majority U aacertaMed, the will
of tba 1 people, -tba If another matter.
Slnoo tbara baa been so aucceetloa front
' any quarter thai Mr. Chambarlaln'a vota
waa sot fairly aaat and counted every
' whei' -the ouereetion la propoattion.
. ' more or leu oorarti to eount Mr, Cham
berlaln out . It would be a reflection
potj tba honor of the Laia1atura to aup(
v poae that it will ever be considered. Nor
:: can It bp auppoaed that Mr. Ziirnlsh hlm-
aalf will lead blmaelf to aucb a achema.
, Another thins la to be notloed, which
may , bp accidental, ' .The official count
" baa reduced Mr. ; Cbainbarlala'a na
jority In aerara eouatlas below that ra
il ported to the press and both headquar
ters atftar tha election. These reductions
: " are net from praclncta not heard from,
but from anoDoeed mistake la the ao-
eboatd sent in. There la a reduction of
tj la CUckamaa. soma to in Folk Connly,
trin Baker and 13 la Was 00, and prob
ably soma others. It Is remarkable that
.both parties should bare made the same
-, talstakes in reporting the vote, and that
they ware all on tha eanae aide. Thera
U na eytdence that they wore not honest
3; talstakes er that the official count la not
correct. UBut the concurrence of these
V fcrenta with the susfaatlon of the Ore
konlan makes It easier to apprehend
frame unfair move.
' i HOW TO DRAW IT.
jlabor over flat salaries, wo have conclud-
; ad t our own expense to frame a bill
that we ere auaured wilt aocompllsb tbe
. parjKso, leaTlna- tha blanks only to be
- filled n by the Xeglslature. Tha proposed
bill la an exeat transorlpt of the Consti-
tutlonat. provision -and will read ae -tol-
Tha Oovernor shall receive an annual
palary ec 9-- V .
. The Becratary ot State shall receive an
annual' 'ealary ot -
' Ifhe Treasurer of State shall receive an
annual aalary ot t .
The Justices of the Supreme Court
shall each receive "an annual salary of
I y t, . t
printer may be made to read as follows:
. The State Printer shall receive an an
nual salary of - and aucb expenses
as be may actually iaeur at no more than
v the usual and ordinary rates and prices.
Kow there are your flat salaries. This
, blU oua-nt io be filled In and passed In a
day by unanlmoua consent that Is if tha
: Republican platform meant anything- at
4 ' ' ' -
. ? ".THE RIGHT TO 8TR1KE. ,
V iThai right to strike and to boycott baa
long been recognised. It results from
rtreedoqi. In like 'manner the right to
Nebs strikes and boycotts must also be
recogaUeod. j That also results from free-
lorn.4 The abstract right must the
be conceded to both sides. V ,-'
put the right to do a thing does not.
aeceeaarlly mean" that it la right to do
to t - t -., v
", A 4 ' f. 1 , V '(;K;
The Btrlka1 and ' the" boyeott rare-extreme
meaaureav" They- cause great loss
U both parties Immediately involved and
l tha public. alv They . are not iustl-
lad except as a last resort to correct
flagrant thus. ( tTinlng dlsagreesaeats do
not Justify.' either party -4a-ontumacl
oualy Injuring general business Interests,
After all, the Justloe of the cause on
either side is the only test of 1U rtghte
ouaneas and public opinion tha only ef
fecUva court. 1 No mea oan be expaeted
to labor withost that fair remuneration
which the business "warrants. On the
other hand, no business man can be ex
pected to run his business at a loss or
without a fair return on his capital la-
vested. And yet these are elements ab
solutely essential to be known before
. ..
any. one can fltternune weetner a omae
is Jttstifbter notr-
Vmm tha nature
of things they; cannot be known unless
the abuse sought to. be corrected is ol
such 'brofloanoed eharactar that It la
matter ot common knowledge. '
Whether the difference between nine or
19 hours for a day's work In the planing
mUls'ls BTonnd for drastlo meaaiires la
now before the court' of publio' opinion.
.' BLOODHOUNDS.
The bringing , of bloodhound from
Walla Walla to track the 8alem murder
ers probably raises tha Idea Hn 7 most
mlnda of, fierce" 'doge that trail mento
tear them la piece. ; On the eontrary, the
genuine bloodheund ti an affeotlonate ant
mal that follows the trail because that
la bis ipbred hwtinc: Aa Interesting ar
ticle n the current Century gives many
Instances of his wonderful sense of Smell.
Fuller of Beatrice, 'eh,, , owns a pick
that to seS la traottn fugitive In seven
different sutes; . These dogs several years
ago ' f liccessf uliy,; trailed., thev robbers', pf
the American Express Company safes
in Wyoming. xney were sen oy apeoiae
Irajn W Caspar; f Wyo.l thence to the
ranch where the robbery ' occurred. Al
though W hours J.ad elapsed ainca 'thf
robbers had passed, and the ground waa
stony and for that reason, not apt to hold
tae.scept, chtrel( wag taken as at once.
and followed wkh ahdrt , rests . for.. M
hours, when the men were overtaken.
and surrendered.' They acted so inno
cently, howeyeiy that they were released.
but the trainer insisted that his dogs
were not mistaken. And this afterward
proved true.
They hunted down murderer In Neb
raska, through a town where hundreds of
feet had crossed And recrosked his trail.
but the dogs were unerring in ;. their
bourse," They were given the eeent from
a coat of the suspeoted1 man' and over
fields and through woods they pursued
him to the door of - a barn and then
stopped, With a took that fald.puunly
.... j .
that the Quarry waa Inside. It was after
midnight, but the bunted Criminal saw by
the moonlight that hie game was up, and
shot Mmaej&,u ;' m
A mulo thief In Kebraska gave them a
difficult ta'rg was jft article from
which to cive thsm tbe scent, but they
followed tbe mule. , To throw them oft,
the thief padded the mule's t eet, but for
got that In stopping to do so, he gave
the dogs, bis own scent.
4 negro at St. ; Joseph was tracked
through a passenger depot where several
thousand people had passed after the ne
gro bad gone through, several hours be
fore, and was caught In tha outaklrU of
the city. ss'3'-
A popular notion 'exists that blood-
bounds were plentiful before the Civil
War in the itoutb,' and were used to track
runaway negroes. But that la an error.
Tbe) dogs used for that purpose ware usu
ally ordinary deerbounds, sometimes
crossed with the Dene, and were abso
lutely .harmless. Indeed, slave owners
were not guilty of the folly of tearing
their valuable property Into pieces.,;
The article in question asserts that the
few genuine bloodhounds In the South
at-the' close ot tha war were killed by
the soldiers, and became extinct.
While the bloodhound is not , blood
thirsty, be 1 vengeful and never forgives
an Intentional insult or Injury. And he
quit .capable of knowing whether his
butrf, la accidental or intentional, .'' When
ho has: done wrong, also, he will suffer
reasonable punishment : without . resent
ment, but be known when he hae enough
and wiU attack any one who wakes the
punishment cruel or unusuaL He knows
his constitutional . rights and defends
them. y -' '
The marvelous, sense of smell of this
bound; .which can pick up the odor ot
human foot day after It has passed.
makes hint invaluable in tracking fugi
tives.. The sense is sp unerring that no
nigenulty has ever 'been able to deceive
It would b a good Investment for the
state to, keep a kennel at the peniten
tiary. - -Their very presence there would
deter attempts -to escape by . the knowl
edge of Its hopelessness. , probably. Tracy
and Merrill would never have made their
break for liberty if they had known that
no hiding place couia cover tnem irom
tbe discovery of the keen noses ot a pack
of bloodhound. ' ' .-' -
About. 16.000 is needed to conduct kin
dergartens by the school board. v . Thife
would require only a levy of a fraction
over" a mill' on the assessed valuation.
Thl would be such a trifling Increase In .
taxation' compared with the value of the
work, that no taxpayer will probably be ;
found to oppose the measure who under
stands 'it 1" -::.. -
e other day the siaewanc inspector
ordered .the agent'j'oomeropertyto
repair a wooden sldewt,lk In front of tbei
jM-wpefiy. mr, nom, manager 01 me
agent corporatlea-f; prpoaeded to comply
With the , xdw.wben, the editor ...of the
morning paper directed Mr. Chase to for-
V
bid tha repel whloh waa'' eaa. ,. then i
the great editor, dipped hla -pen In gall j
and scarified the agent for putting down
'tha wooden sidewalk. " ' Between these
eonfllctlag eommanda,, bffj lUas ibin de
paar. of obeying the effleere and at. the
game time pleasing tha editor. The ex
planation of the attack would be difficult.
If wa did
ot Mr. Ross "is Tborburn. ?
The managers Of the iJMtt Fair 'are
doubtless giving indefatigable attention
to the arrangements. The 'public how-
I aver, are llkelv to aet lmoatlent without
1 ' . r .
1 "" .- ..- r 1
time. Thu success of the Fair will de
pend greatly upon a sustained publio in-
terest in Jt. No skill In management can
supply the want of , such ,. Interest. It
is, therefore, the "pert of wisdom, on the
part of the committee to keep in touch
with the public and encourage enthusiasm
and support.
Senator Henna ia, having- jsorae trouble
with "malignant, treacherous"; Republl-
cans In Ohio, and Mr. Quay Is purgina
the Pennsylvania Republican partyy of a I abundant and artisUo, consisting prinni
nombar ot "whipper-snappers." if the, fi frrneee.tterng and palma. The
shall succeed as well , as i theirs Oregon
prototype" in running their respective ma
chines, there may yet be two more Dera
ocraUo Governors, to help Mr. .Chamber'
lain give up the Philippines. ,
i i i i i
The President ana Mr. Henna have had
an interview about 'the violation of 'the
civil service rules by Ohio Federal office
holders. Tha renort savs that the Preal
I 4 wnj .no, t urthw ; notice of the
J ehatterIt is to be hoped it Is not true.
I The
President1 popularity rests very
I largely upon his supposed . Independence
ef men like Henna. The people love him
for the enemies ha U making.
Som of the primary . grade teachers
I oppose the kiiadergarten booausa they say
! that these5 grades are overcrowded and
jthe money ought to go -toward paying
more teaofcere. But the kindergarten will
relieve this crush of 'children In the pri
mary grades. It. Trill be bettet',, for the
teachers and better for the little chll
dren. : -r-?r .
'While the Republicans all voted for
Oovernor (Geer and the Democrats all
voted for Mr. C, EL 8.; Woed these com
prising substantially kit the voter ia Or
egonunder tbat law "Which "Mr, - Maya
kindly provided for their amusement, the
real play la going on behind tha. scenes.
But to this play the publio. ia not Invited.
Tha compliments ot the "mean, malig
nant, treacherous, revengeful Republi
cans" and ''local whipper-snappers,'' to
Mr, Harvey Scott beg to acknowledge
the honor Ot hla distinguished disappro
bation, and to assure him that bis senti
ments are entirely reciprocated.
The linotypes erroneously made us im
ply that Judge Henry McGinn once mors
Senator McQlnn-is not , usually 'frank.
But that la not our opinion Of him. If
be has a fault, l ie-e eert-ef over-
frankness. He sometimes says more than
j.he really means.
Governor Whltaker, the first Governor.
of Oregon, Is still Irving et Eugene. He
and Oovernor Moody are the only living
ex-Oovernor Of the stats, To tbern, "age
la like a lusty winter,, frosty but kindly."
1 number et those ' malignant, treach.
trous" Republicans are In the city from
Kastern Oregon. They are curious to see
what a Multnomah . Republican-, Is like
when he gets through a six years' bolt.
Even In the matter ot gaining votes on
the official count, Mr. Chamberlain la
giving Mr. Frvnlsh a run for his money.
We take It all back. Governor Cham
berlain has actually gained 49 votes by
tha official count In Sherman County.
Th union planing mill claims that it
can get plenty" of lumber to" run with.
It i not a complalnlnf mill. j
The beef trusts would like to know what
we are all "beefing" about
Notwithstanding the merger suits, the
railroads still merge. 4l " - '
- Farmer Bryan. ' , 5
.farmer life la the lite 'for me;
To see the siehine ssimyr
So rustling through the grass I teed :
Mr thousand-dollar heifer.
And when my hired man goes to plough
Mr naia with iresn canned neaches.
I'll urs htm on -with campaign talk -
-I'M una nat cneere ana teacoea. -1
Oh, a farmer's life la the lite for met
I m glad that I am able
Thus to exist within my twen- '
Tv thousand-dollar stable. '
Until the workmen are through with
The carvina and the did In
Upon my humble residence.
They now are slowly building. .
Oh. the Joys of a country life for me,
-Where I may play the bumpkin.
And loll beneath .the spreading tree
That bears the lordly pumpkin:
To have real hayseed In my hair
Will aid my verbal motor
And help me In the next campaign
to argue, witn tne voter.
Success.
He stehed for literary fame.
He burned and yearned to see hi name
In all tha leading magazines. ,
He vowed the world should, know him
well. .! j
And bear the story he would tell
Aiwe to peasants ana to queens.
He bought some paper.
Then, sat him down and
pens and Ink,
tried to think
Ol something that , the world
should
Alast no Inspiration came.
And if he hadn't quit the game
He might be sitting ninKiiig still. , .
He obit', but did hot rftve-up hope. .V
He bought a recipe for eoap, , '-,
.(The only kind that really dean.) ;'
His advertising brought -him fame, -A i
And now each month you see him heme
in au tne leaning magasines. ,
Bomervme unaaa. journal.
SOCIAL PORTLAND.
j A reception will be held In the parlors
pf the First i Pmhyterian Chufch this
evening; at .which the guests off honor
wia ee atn; and 'Mra.' b. Ti hui. ev.
and Mrs. S3. T. Allan and Rev. and Mrs.
I A. JD. Boper, v
Tha Jong dlsoasead-shirt waist party to
be given by Miss Buckenmeyer wlU Uke
place tomorrow night and- as an evidence
of the popularity in - which it l expected
to terminate; another will be given Fn
day night, both to be at Parsons hall.
Shirt waists are to be worn by both mea
and women,, and will doubUeae open jthe
season for shlrt.welsts amona the men!
or toe city,
Mrs. Allen Todd and children of Pitts
burg. Pa., are tlsltlng her mother. Mrs.
it. A. Lovelace. . at - East Ankenv and
Twenty-second, straeta. Mrs. Todd is a
prominent clubf woman at home. Soe
Will Visit bore during the summer.
A reception to the ArtUana and their
friends was held la the hall of Artisans,
Oregon no. V yesterday afternoon, and
the evening was agreeably apent in danc
ing, 'The decorations of the hall were
lodge name Was arranged In white mar
guente Upon' one end of the hall and in
a corner the orchestra was placed behind
a flahnet covered with roses. The decor
ating committee waa Mrs. O. W. Bucnnu.
an, Mrs. J. H. Stipe, W- P. Hummel and
wrev r. fc,' Uarrett, Dancing commenced
at 8:30 and continued until late
The Council' of Jewish Women hold its
annua) reception it Parsons hall yeter
day fternoon, when a pleasant afternoon
was spent in a social way after the regu
lar business was attomled to. The pffl.
cers elected dref President, Mrs, 8. M.
mauer vies presiaent, Mrs. . warunj
ircuurcr, .aiisb jcjua jnrscn; secretary,
Miss Harriet Friendly; corresponoing
secretary, Mrs.' pmanuel lucr. A choice
musical prorgam was given, the favorite
number of which waa the song by Master
Tom Dobeon. Refreshments were also
served. , "; '
Por once In the history of the Portland
Woman's Club, no president has been
selected before" the election. This annual
event take place next Friday afternoon,
and the club year Will close with the In
stallation of the new officers. The mem
bers are' undecided as to who they wish
to elect to the position, although natural
ly several have bean discussed. ' Either
there Is lack of material for presidents
or all are ab f fit jutted It Is diffloult to
choose,. In forhier elections it has been
the custom for the vice president to sue
ceed to 'the higher office, but" that wilt
Hot Je the "case now. Dr. Mae Card well
Is now vice presldeiit, but on account of
her having resumed the practice of her
profession, ahe has inot the time, to de
vote to .club work, that would bd required
.otihe president. V?"0"-president i l, et
course, considered principally, and after
her election ft will not takej long to name
the other, Among those named, for the
place are Mrs. Sarah Ross, Mrs. Adolph
JDekuni, Mr. W. jf. Honeymaft," Mrs. Le
Barre and a number of other. So the
election will be of interest to all mem
bers. The .Meeting ,Filday will be held
in W.' O. W. halL-iJn- the third floor of
the Selllng-Hlrsch building. Instead of
the A. O. U. W. hall a usual.
Electric Lio?.
The City Suburban Company Is at
last bowing to the earnest appeals of
the residents of the Peninsula for the
electrlclslng the St. John branch.
The work of setting the poles to hold
the trolley wires was begun Monday,
and they have been laid from the Pied
mont Junction to Willamette station,
The remainder of the poles have been dis-
tributed nearly ah tbe. way to St. Johns,
A force of men are kept busily employed
digging the. holes to place the rest of
the poles. -' ;
The electricllng of the - St John
branch of the City St Suburban ha been
long looked for by, the residents of the
Peninsula, and It now looks as 1f their
long-promised ride on an electricsar from
Portland through to Stv John will soon
be assured.
The new cars for the road are being
constructed at the Bavler street -y barn,
the old frame of the motor trailer be
ing used In their construction. It 1
said that the cars will be om of the
finest ever seen in the clty.-
ANOTHER OUtfoQE.
With the - advent f Jarge numbers of
strangers to Portland, due to conven
tions , and other gathering of like na,'
ture, the necessity Of a reform In the
matter of Indicating the proper name
of the streets has become once more
apparent The journal, has called atten
tion to the bent, broken and distorted
pieces of tin tacked upon pole at Street
corners which inadequately aerve tne
purpose. As some of the visitors' to the
city have already noted, in many In
stances the signs are "totally absent
Permanent legible signs, securely fast
ened and plainly visible are seriously
needed. Portland has assuredly outgrown
the scrap tin period, of Street marking.
Let the reform come speedily. the ottt
dais who are to blame for tbe disgrace
ought to resign. ) V , K .
One of the visitors to the city went out
to look up a friend. He bad to Inquire
his way every few block, lest ha be
come lost for there were not. even scrap
tin signs left to guide him on hi way.
Columbia University Notes.
James Murphy, ex-vice president ot Co
lumbia University, started today for a
trip to San Francisco, - He will be absent
during vacation. . . J'V, ...
-Work will soon be started on the grad
ing for the new campus. A fine bow
baseball diamond will be laid out
It has been oecldad to bund new box
wood hedpe around the University prop
erty. : ; , -: , Vtf-MiM eVA.'??
The University building will ; be entire
ly renovated throughout daring va'
oatlon. ' It will also be treated to a new
coat ef paint. i." r r- ' 1
Plan have -been drawn for . thl new
gymnasium for the University. It will
have alt the latest equipments, -
The board of manager are' seriously
thlnktny bf holding an annual regatta
at the University during thtf " summer
month. ' The Waiters in front of the Uni
versity are well adopted for the pur-
.. v.
i. ....
"""w-e-s-sw
THB MARQUAM. The eele ol :;aete
ter tpo performance et Katbryn Klddei
at the Marauam opeaad this morning. On
Friday High she will present The Ceun
try Girl, and Saturday Francillon. The
first' liaa been a great success aa com
edy, and the latter I taken from tbe
work of Alexander Dumas, ;
THE BAKER. Tha Pollard Juvenile
Opera Company will begin a two weeks'
engagement at the Baker theater, next
Sunday night. They, were- seen At' tbe
Maroual iarllat In the season and have
since' tnade tour' of the Middle stateC
The company isjpomposed of singer un
der IS, years of age, and ne aggregation
of Juveniles ever seen here has presented
a" bettei class of entertainment ' They
will appear in repertoire and give some
popular - entertainments. Costuming 1
made a special feature with the com
pany. 'f:tf---- ;
The Stuart Company left for Los An
geles yesterday alter their long stay in
tnis city, ana were tpid farewell by-a
large party at the depot on their depar
ture Tho entire company .. ha many
friendiT in" this city and appreciate the
favors they , received while here. ,, They
will remain n Los Angeles four weeks.
polite to ; , ;
THE DEATH
Wotirnal Special Service.) "
f JEW TORK. June 11,-Excuslng ,
f ' himself for a moment from tha din.' -
t" her table, at which wore seated his
f Wife, h two eons and two guest
who had been Invited to spend the -f
f eveftlng, Frederick S. Lelandf, a "
- prominent politician of the Bronx,
f went to his room, and, with no
f apparent .motive,.. ebPCblmeu. JB..4
4 the head, dying almost instantly.
CONFESSED AND :
WAS LYNCHED
! (Jonrnrl Special Servca) ; .
COLUMBIA. June U.-rJames Black, a
negro,, confossod to the murder of , Mr.
Alice Jones and was lynched at Ravncl,
He was' implicated with three other n
groea . Mrs. Jones was murdered oft the
flrst anniversary ef- her tnarrtage.-The
Object of the murderers was to gain pos
session of a gold watch presented to her
that morning by her husband before go
ing to worfc BichafCWUllanis jfns ar
rested : tht morning JtoUowing, He. et
tempted to escape and was killed by tha
sheriff, . .
Aged Man Sets Fire
to His Clothes
and Shoots.
t Journal Special Servlce.1
RICHMOND, Ind.i June IX. The most
shocking suicide that has occurred in
this city wa that of William Armstrong,
7v years old,' who saturated his clothing
with kerosene, end after setting flr to
himself, fired a bullet through his brain.
IP the-home tne coroner found a note.
In which Armstrong asked tho forgiveness
of his wife and family, He had been suf
fering with Tbeuma tiara.
NO WONDER
HE SUICIDED
(Journal Specla' Servjna,)
ST. 5LOUIS, June H.-Arthur Dee Jame
read The Sorrows of Satan," "by Marie
Correllt,'. and then cut hls throat While
sitting on the grass In Jackson Park
Re died on the way to the hospital soon
after being round last evening.
Jame wa SO years old and a salesman
iur mo vaioag9 r lour vompany, 143 AO
am street "He lived at 4US Lake avenue.
No motive for the suicide baa been
learned'. The firm for which he worked
says hla accounts are straight. It I said
that James was engaged to girl ia the
South, but nothing l known of hi rela
tions with her. V "
The young man served In the Spanish
war. In the Fifty-first Iowa regiment Bis
home l In Dennison. Ia.
NEW CODE
Oregon' . lawyers are looking ; forward
with some anxiety to the time when the
new cod prepared by Judge Bellinger
and W. W. Cotton shall be ready for use.
The work will comprise S600 page.- All
the copy i la the hands of a local print
ing firm, The new cod will consist ot
two 'Volume Already everal hundred
pages of tho work have ween'- set up
and"bart' of these-' are printed.': The
State -Printing Office at Salem- is 'grind
tot' out the code at the rate' of m page
a day.i The Intention originally was to
have the work Issued by September, but
at the present rate "of progress - aucb
seems hardly possible. The. exeaedlnaiy
poor Indexing ef the Hill pod make It
an aggravation to ' attorneys. and all
will be glad to get the new ode, . u;:iC
' Talk of New Steamer; v -
There 1 eme talkot fctep being taken
to put en a email steamer between Eu
reka,' Cel.. and Portland.- It 1 said that
the mcreaalng trade at the coastwise
points win Justify this move.-President
Beach, of the Board of Trade, Is taking
an interest In- the matter, end D,- C Mo
Donald, ' a large Jobber at Eureka, Is also
loaning his aaslatanc to ,tbe project r
Theaters
F i e c it e n s t e i n M ay e r C o.
' rf .,""' T Importers of and Jobbers In r , , v
Of whkh we carry Ml And complete Vm. 'i 31 J Oak St, Portlane, Or.
Willamette
iioriSGBlSteWMovli
V '.1
'i. S J.
PORTLAND
' M . t UK" t; J J
OREGON
' ' - K " -1.
f - 7 H ,
' . " '" 1 if -,t r '," .' ,
, , "
-4-w ect : f4t up'
MANUF ACTURtHS OF -
togging.
Saw Mill,
Power Traiisnsdoa
and Steoraboat '
j ,
Machinery:: MmMB-a
I Dependable, It is good and
you can rely on it. It Wt5ar$
well. - The PRICE IS LOW.
VI lift 11 IJi 11"! W: f -' ; j r - ,v
LAMBERSON
BELOW
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS ;
To consumer of current'from our maini w are now gelling LAMPS
AT 15c EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN. ; These 4re the iame lamps
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us.
t "'. . 6vy'.1tieiii If Voa',W.BMWt:--':
. Delivered, la Dozen Lots Pre of Charse. -
Poittleind Qeiierai Elfectric Co.
One Man Dead ancj
Four Others Are
(Journal Special Service.) 4
WBSTBR"; CTOf,,', lowai. June It One
death and four others suffering from hy
drophobla I the result of a, mad dog's
work In Ellswortb. maU town la thl
county. The dog is the property et. a
farmer named Oeorge Pearson. -John Ol
son was the t v1cthn,.;J4 b wa
taken to CMfiago, where he died In a bee
pttal, Edward! - Seversen, Mrs. Oeorge
Pearson and- a little daughter and A!
Igon were taken ; t d'ChlcagoTAn tufferlnt
severely from hydrophobia, fJJtj bop Is
entertained for their recoverr. , '
'3
-. .'f-':,:-rtf!i:HVr.M.f
... - (Joumat Special fl.rvloe.)..w-.
FARGO, N. t.. June UAa Tidoua tal.
Hon chewed the baai and. am et Dick
Morrow, a well known trainer, till am
putation wa? decided Beceary,yjTb
bobs in the arm war crushed and tuaa
gled into the flesh In. uch manner there
was no possibility ot the arm again being
uefut Tbe horse attacked the: driver,
who bed gotten out ot the rig to fix up
th bnrnea..'-'-:: .?.', -Slw? fVVCV X
ONFIDENCE
ajyWCrfft
. 34i Vaninjja
Hours, t a. m. to 5 p. m. 'and T to S
PORTLAND
O RE CON
:CK-
LARSEN
The Palmist
If yon want
your band read
scientifically, go
to Leraen; but It
vou want to be
humbugged, go to
same -.-wonderful
take professor,
-50C::;:""
216 Afisky Bldg
BARGAINS IN
Several second-band and aUghtry used
piano, about a good a new, at ball
their real rain at-.; "UMt. 1
'1$ :.'Tkt;' i'''' J' 4V' 'iLk t.'iWij.- '
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
- 326 WASHINGTON ST.
We are agent for -the Steinway and
Son. Eatey, Av' VChae, Richmond,
Start, and 'Emerson -piano. ?:',w'"' -.-
pi-'
FEED 0 FUEL CO.
Dealers In ,H .kinds of :, t ,.
Coal, Coke, Charcoal
: 5 A ''
jrjf tb Famous J .
-it; J,'
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Both
Phone.
'Office; 134 North stb SU
5:'.la generally a plant of slow growth; that
; ; hea'fully grown, is like the sturdy oak.'
The imhUe confidence in. our lability :: to
perform bdliaentatrprk without pahi, is
K Irmly rooted and : gains new strength
Ti each dayt .We have hundreds of testi
;V mpnial from Veil pleased patrons.'.
DeitAssoclatc4
Stx
p. na
Telephone North tin.