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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1902)
-' r ' THE :E --v -v.-. " . it C fit 15 fcT Df ATxTI ASTORIA, June It (To The-Journal.) .... Portland is more vitally interested than Aitorl In having this port mad a os -' mon, point on napflrtt by the Union Pa? i- clflo system. 1 " ? 4 It is a conceded fact that Portland can hot obtain any important share of the Oriental jhtnerce and wiU not be made ,' a principal Westers . terminus- by Mtt ' liartiman untn ths great ocean hip can rtach her, narres; that is to say until .they; can meet Harrlman-s transconti nental line on the Columbia irator levels. This plain fact -was recently Mated by . H. E. Huntington In Seattle Interview : . that has been -printed. In the New York, papers, In thaf.- Interview he says: 'This Is to be an atrer of great ships. Mr. Hill knew what ha was about when , he Ordered tha ? butldla r" those two great; liners he 'I.W put fei the! On f ental run. The Pacldo Mall has recently 'launched two lS.OCKKton vessels. It can ;'be plainly seen that such ships a these ' cannot go to PortlMd.'---jfc-i: Jt Hr tben. In tb -dtuaUon; Wilt lM-f i1JIa. k& MMM.-.l.t d.a la land abdicate the commercial primacy to ,' which she Is entitled by grade and gorge . ef the Columbia; r will she utilise these .advantages of Nature by snaking Astoria , ket Ocean port,t as the caa do, without possible menace to that"prlmaoyf 'vV' , It la a simple problem. Her interest In using this port IS plain. Tet the Ore- gohlaij refuses. .iLFnjr JTa'ilet, that in '. ttrest be discussed in Its columns and fuses every Journalistic art to foster the ancient, provincial ear that It would re : suit' la Portland's ruin ' -t -j vt't f . It la wholly against ' Nature that As i torts as the seaport' of the -Columbia .;' Basin, should aw become the conuner , clal rival . of Portland. In troth,1 the establishment of Astoria aa the. great sea pert' of the West by means of a 40-foot entrance and drydock, MOO-foot piers, gt : GRESHAM4W0RIC2 Important Improvements on the l Base Uiw'KdeV"" '. OR SHAM,. June It -A great amount of road work has been done in this seo tlon during the past two months and is still in prcgresev The fcaso Line road has been graveled about One-half ita length- about seven miles; the Powell-Valley road also received the, same attention, as Well as ail the other reads leading out of Oreaham for several mllea. Near rout-daio- the rook crusher made long run and' the roads there are tn excellent con dition. The crusher hag since been moved . to-a point three miles west of this place and work Is being prosecuted on all the roads In that neighborhood. On rural mall route No. 3 there have been two long isecttons of grading done, through . hoai.tUafc:-orkrlw'tli' Is soil under way and will continue the balance of this month. Several Other Short cross roads have neen eradecT ' aad'1 art now "being graveled: There are sever other crjpes-roads which need attention, as they will be used by the rural free delivery carriers from Troutdalo and Cleone. The new Road Supervisors wUl give them early attention. 5" 1 THE DALLES. THE DALLES, Juno 11-The offlclal count of the ballots increases Mr. Fur nlah'a - plurality over Chamberlain - in Wasco County from 192 to 230 votes.- Fur nish received 1404 and Chamberlain H74 voteaT Wllliamaon's plurality is fit oyer Butcher. . The , elosmg, axettslsesVr" f 8 -Mary'a - Academy wlU occur next Friday night. There Will be no graduates this year. The program will consist of vooaj and metro mental anusie and oratory, to be eonclud. ed with a light drama. Studies will be resumed the first Tuesday in September. Stadelmen Brosi. have Just completed their targe establishment for the manu facture of ice. The daily capacity of the ACROSS THE RIVER ; : Still Not Settled,;' Vh4 School Board has met, and, after talking Over tha proposition Of building' . S new echoof for tbe Woodlawn district, decided not te take any steps in the mat- . ter -at - present. Twe of tha dlreetata - pressntr Messrs. Warren swd Wittsnbert. comprising tho building committee, were In favor of purchasing tho ground pro posed by the Piedmont people, but tha other directors objected on tho ground that the old school property would be coma a loss, aa It could not be sold., for soma .time. . :----".,"'v-..'' .This Is a partial victory for the Pled- . mont people, who In a united body pre sented s, petition to ; tha boar sskin that tha location of the school be changed from theJhollow at Woodlawn a point on the hill hear the Portland Railway Company's gravel pit between Woodlawn and Piedmont. It Is now said that the .Woodlawn people will soon present an- ' other petition against tha, removal bf the location. , ' , i : ryrr-; - . Talk, to Band of Mercy. . - . (Tha members of tha Stephens School Ban of Mercy will ba present at the 1 address delivered by Miss A. McGraw of Ban Trandsco thla afternoon. Miss Mo Graw la. the organiser, of the Bands of. - Mercy In the Ban "Francisco schools. Tha - JBtephetis . School band Is composed i of about' 100 membdrs, Edwin Healan being - president. The address -win be delivered In Gruners HalL' Street Is Dangerous. Tho condlUoa JJMhtaJeyale4.Jto4wsx -n East Morrison street from Union ave- nue to East First street Is In a very H. -' lapidated condition. It has been Only a few years since the roadway was re- - newed. but at the present Urns its con. . dltlon- Ms considered, so dangerous that drivers of beaty teams ' do" not care to irsatura . apoa It.. Ths street wlU sooa 1 TOWNS Iff BRIEF. gantid wbaWessjif'.waMholuts anff all the fittings PI . an Oriental .... commerce. would" mak Portlandthegreatest city In thC West. ' ir would be the ease f of Liverpool and JJta&aa-oitf again. "The key to thla eAttaw vroDlea i. 4, simple fact of Nature and of commerce. That ajl ftegpoH Her would havf to as through , Portland ,.osj ? their way te1 Astoria Ttotn the WlHamette Colusa hi and iCsM nvr.Yaijirnintentkf of this great empire: and the resulting law of commerce that all local trafflo to that region Would have to- pay , mora felght and far .to trade In Astoria than to trad in Portland.' v- ? ::. A powerful; pool, "local .and National has at thl tlma eeiced'upon the Oregon lan to hide this great truth from Port' landV-for th' reason that; ', it Portland's BVrchants and property-owners under stood it, their clamor would sooa force the use of thla ocean port by the Union Pacific and compel Wilcox's wheat pool to let go of ita graft. .: . tt', .:- W tdvini t Tbl journal U IHttftlr T hU Mawi-WUii4a triAar assk Ita-kKtAi It would prove-Portland's most valuable friend If it should agitata this great probleni "uKOfPortiahor sHdUTd "t of this greatest port on earth her own port that Is: neglected on a. false fear of Astoria's rivalry. s. With' you permlsslon(' lIr. d!to 1 w!ll,-ln a aeries 9t abort artioles, further discuss this problem in. your oolumna In order to lay open to the Portland people this viui truth, now falsified by Wilcox god Hilf 'tot, salflah t purposes' to the ruia of the Columbia Basin commerce And;to the fula 'af Astoria s.rsT- ':Iii these articles I shall not' nnder-rate the Inestimable value t PorUand of her splendid inland waterway,", which I deem a principal factor in making Portland one of the .world's greatest cities.' i ' V SIDNEY fcEtXr 'ptariif id about -TsWenHons'rThii' U . . Iht' nrs artlficlai-ice ever manufactured in : The rpalies.--: ?f T'ft v if i' . .OREGON, CITY.: . 1. .i .' .i i-u;i ' CJournal Special SerrUa) ,. ..... . " OREGON" ClTT.uneT--Person tervlews with farmera and fruit growers from aver y preclaet In Clackamas County Indicate that tkera wiQ fcs; vcc-nWrble shortage in the prune crop, this season, fears will "he short on yield, and there will be a medium erop of apples. Cherry trees, usually, are pretty well loaded with fruit, and strawberries are Op tatba asuat average, aeavy Bipmnt no w Being made to the Portland market from Canby and Clackamas; The , shortage In the fruit crop is due" to the Isontinued cold rains that fell early" tn the season, but there will bo more than enough for home aoaenmptioik The hop outlook was never better, and many contracts have been tiled for Ufa eesw pvt fpoundV It Is ostt mated that the potato crop brought 1150.. tW' JnW Claxmas CoontTdVuring "tn ptst iyeai,"e'hTg' to- the- prevailing high prices,' ant the acreage planted this sea son is almost double that planted here tofore, ?. . . . J. C. Bradley, H. B. Eastham and Bert StrlckUn left for Idaho last alght to Join H, If. O radon's surveying party lor the season, v,( . j 1 Two couples of well known Oregon City young people win Wed this' evening.' MIbs Florence Patty, a 'school .teacher of the West Side, will be married' to Stonewall J, Vaughn, a prominent young business man. " Tho ceremony 'wOftake place at the home of Colonel and, Mrs. Robert A. Miller at Gladstone at 8:30 o'clock, and the offlclc ting! clergyman" Will "be nSv. P. K. HammoSd Ot U Paul's Eplaoopal Church., -Mr. and Mrs. Vatghn will leave tonight for - short - wedding J trip ' to Southern Oregon, and on their return will occupy the hew cottage on. Seventh and Madison streets. Mb MyrtW A. Currin, daughter of Mra . M J Currin. wlU be married to Theodore Weed, the ceremony to take place in the First Presbyterian Church- at a O'clock this afternoon. Rev. W. & Gilbert of Portland will be the of ficiating clergyman. . Invitations - have have to' be "Improved or closed up., bts will work a. hardship on residents in that vicinity, as the street Is tha main tkor oughfsre to tha Morrison-street bridge. Lclt for IUi Health. "Hugens Fe'rgtisdnuiprlnfsivfent of tne Street-cleaning ; aud'prtnkTtrig .rsVpart ment, has left for tt.1 Martin's' Springs,' pear The Dalles, wher he foes' Is search of health. Mri Ferguson hss been work ing very hard lately, end hjs health broke down,- He expeots to be absent about 10 days. Bis wlfVaoeompasies him. ROSEJfllEVES. . Complaint has been, sasa by a .larga number of residents of lbs Easl Bide that thieves aro again raiding their gardens all the choicest, roseter orie party on' Northeast ' Eighth 'street said that wnlle the family-were-at breakfast yesterday soiabue came along and ap propriated 17; of -tha best wsss ih- ths garden. " Tha same complaint 'Is generaf p aO- oVer tha East Side. lTh"a pollca- have mads no iutm-flt-:-'ir 1 1 r,i 11 in. f 1 m.. . i.i. 1 - ON JHE PENINSULA. A;Vbloomerr social wllt ba given by TJnlversity pars; Assembly No, S, United Artisans, at Odd Fellows' Hall. University Park, Thursday' evening. ' Ice , cream and WU;.; Wi.. Va..u .Alt MJf- MIU1M V- tendlng are requested to wear bloomers. Tha '"tnost. unique costume -s))U tecelva PBSaj5,':..'f yl f i j g tfTT'f t r." f ! ki -nTl--l-.' l.n.t.-j.., ll. -..t .1. - A h Ths following letters fematn.-unclalmed J W thaiaverSitr Parr Pcarofiide.trWtt Curry H.- MsrtraJ-Coyr- W.i Blakley, C. Batcher;. J F. - Beeman J A.tteqberger, H. C. Day, O. Deban, Wt I. Hartman, Mrs A. M Ross, 'Miss Earack Strange, Mr. Sayer. - 1 j-t George Benson, agadjN years, died vary Suddenly .Monday afternoon at his horns beea'issued to'about 128 gueetsAfter i short wedding trip ; to Eastern .Oregon, kU. and Mrs. Weed will make, their horns jnttts Thlrt'WarovVH f J. A.TatbSrt of Clackamas Statloh, ao fCTfipanled by Mart Ryckmanriefr yester day for the Upper.' Mackenzie River lit tan Count, . where Mr. Talbert will edulp a ad operate a new salmon hatchery under 'the auspices of the State ' Fish. Commission. For the past two years Mr. Talbert was superintendent of the Ump- Horn Meldrum, soil of Surveyor Genera Henry Mefdronv left lat.jslghtforLak County, where be will assist In executing a government surveying .contract , "Ha was accompanied by 8. D. Hedges anil Gwin Mclntyre of Cherryvllle and Ben Mlnton of Portland. Ruf us Moore of Klamath County Is the principal In the oontraot. , . r.U.'h' 'V- Morton ' Xatouretts, a Student at tha University of Oregon, returned home yet terday for the summer Vacation. . NEW WOOL fJotfrna Special Service.) ' h BAKER CITT, Or, June U.-Ths largv est crop of wool ever produced In Baker, Grant, Malheur and Harney Counties bag been clipped this spring, and s now coot tog In ths warehouses. . Tha crop U not only large, but the quality Is far superior oh ths average to that of many years past. Prices are good, so far as sales have been made, and ths sheep industry has been glyen an Impetus ths most on thuslasUe have Uttle dreamsd ot ;, Ths Betlner C. A" C Company has al ready contracted- for 126,000 pounds of wool, which is steadily being delivered at Its warehouse. ' 'The 'Murphy. StuchlU Forwarding Company pai con tracts out for about 460.000 pounds of wool, and may run It up to 600,000 pounds. Cas tiday has already marketed 80,000, pounds at t cents above the average rate, while Individual ranchcra, perhaps bavs -20,000 pounds more, which they have marketed privately. " Thla- win bring the shipments of wool from Baker City this season dose te the million-pound mark, and the rancht era are more encouraged than they have I keen" in a long time. For- the first time since the extension of the Sumpter Valley Railroad, largo shipments, of wool are being received at Whitney,' ,the new terminus or the line, for trans-shipment to Baker City. This wool comes from 'Grant County and the were shipped from Baker City t Port John pay country, and is of very fine quality; Four -or"- five carloads of -wool lead today, , and other large shipments WUl be made in the near future for tha new woolen mills at the metropolis. FAIRVIEW. : Robert Hofer and Ed Wetmore were In Portland on. business Tuesday.. , B. J. "Snow received painful; tbongh not very serious, . Injuries I yesterday, . . Tha platform on Which he was working broke 4Jr Jilrtj. tftrewlne; him to the ground. j Mrs. E. Fisher, daughter of R. Hunter, and children are here visiting their vela' Uvea. - ' iJ- :; ; M. C Johnston of . Portland was In Fairview yesterday, looking up the pros pects of '- putting in a milk-condensing plant kra 'V S 1 "aS It Is expected that a celebration will be held in Fairview the Fourth of July. Pearl Dolph is visiting with friends In Portland. !- - ... ' ' 'T ' ; '. SUES FOR DAMAGES. . (Journal Special Service.) BAKER CtTT. Jane 11. AOs tin Crals. postmaster at Whitney, has brougnt suit against the Bank of Sumpter and A. P. Ross, president f the baMr, for1 $20,000 damages,' for defamation of character,-' growing out of h" arrest last whites btr thS charge of emboxelement 6f the bank's funds.!' The casa- agdinst Craig was dls"' missed by the Circuit Court here, and! ha ndw seeks restitution of WOO 'of "expense money, cost of suit and damage to hie charseter in the ahov sum. - .--1 -a at Portsmouth. He was seen to have' a sudden attach of heart trouble and then fall over. dead. Dr, Rossler was oalled but It was too late. 2 '"vy. Dr. W. H. Boyd report ana of, the lit tie chlldsen of M. M,. Barton on the Sick list . , ;v. "Jl'i MW Warry, the little soa- o W. Windie. the University Park butcher, Is reported to-be Ifl HjAtiuC condition, - - ; ; R. CC' Thurman, a painter while carry rtf s- wMf Saturday morning trained his side and as a result is reported -very 111 a( his horns la the Mines Addition. -: Tho little daughter of Mrs. N. J. Nair has scarlatina. , Ths Ladles' Aid-Society ot tha Vm verslty Park Methodist Church, gave a social in a large tent opposite the Park station Saturday evening for the benefit of the organ fund. The affair was a com plete success. . The ladles nave the repu tation of being very hard workers for their-church, , i :4 V ' " ';' - The Walby family of Portsmouth will leave this week, for Seattle, where Mr. Walby has secured" employment ; B. S.' Rand, clerk in the Davis grocery at University Park, made flying, trip to Hood River on a visit last Friday. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) 1 WA8STNGTON, Jwis '- li-Mlnlster Congerv' at Pekln, cables tha annoSnce ment that tho powers agree' to 'rsduos the amount of the indemnity demanded from China by about 4lpAWei'j0 . Revenue District Chanced. v ,. ( WuUirim - w tached fron tha Internal revenue dtstrlot of Oregon. A new offlce Will ba instituted In Tacoma. Thla -"will necessitate- a re ductton la the, force of clerks In the In ternal revenue . office in Portland and probably a transfer of soma of thaa to Tacoma, ,. , t . - . iNFORAiATION IK Veterans Hold a Session Ore- : l ' mencement, ' Journal 8peclal Servloe.) f KtTGENE, June U.-Tbe Lane County Veterans' Asaoolatlon Bust hers today for i three days'' reunion. The association. Is OMnposed of soldiers and sailors of all wars) and has s membership of several hufldred' Thursday a monster parade Will! a lltanv and Friday; tho last day Of the reunion, business of ths assoeia tlofl will -. be transacted and . effloers lertedA'vs 1 1n aomplianes with a request by Mayor Chrlsman, a large number of tha buslnets tnen decorated' their stores with the na tional colors in honor of the occasion. i A. Wheeler -ot-thls xity -was brought homo" . f Rwrt Alhany yesterday, with a broken leg, v lis had been temporarily employed as bookkeeper In the 'woolen mills of that cltyaod was getting out of bed to prepara himself foe work when the accident happened; As hs alighted! on the floor, the bono of, tha right leg just below the thigh was broken In two. Upon his arrival her hs was taken to the Eugene hospitat- ' ' - w ..-- A gams Of baseball between tha Eugeae knd Mount Angel College teams will be payed hers . .next ; Bunaar.-' ; C- Company C, Fourth Regiment, O. Nl O., has received Its quota ot khaki uniforms from the state, and" Captain UUlIams had tha company out with them last night The suits for Company A and the Fourth Regiment bexd have not et arrived. :' : At ths .regular meeting of tha City Council last night, three new are lights were ordered plaoed In different parts of the elty. -This makes a aro street llfbts now In use bora, v Tha sals of what Is known as the Mo Kensis stock farm, six miles east of Eu. gene, owned by Dr. Charles E. Moore, was. made today to O. W. Johnson, just from Whiting, la., the consideration be ing 110470. Mr Johnson also purchased from Dr. Moores a fine lot of blooded stock. Including a large number of Here ford and Shorthorn cattle. - f f Eugene wiirnot celebrate tho Fourth of July, but her oltisens win attend - the celebration at Junction City, CotUfs Grove and other nearby placea ThS lo- caruierchantS have all agreed to close thetf- Itpreu on that day. f Following Is 'the general 'program for the commencement exercises of the Uni varsity of Oregottaaxt weeks V- Bunday; June 18, 11 m Baecalaureato sermon, by Ret. Thomas 1 Elliott. " a Monday, June M.' p. ra.CloelBg sxer-i ctses of the school of music Tuesday, JunS 17. Class day exercises at t b. tn.: fera and flower arooassioa at 7:hf -m? 'fi . ' ' Wednesday; .Juno 11 Alumni day; alumni bueteess meeting at t:tO a.'ra.; alumni class reunions at 10 a. m.: alumni dinner at I p. m.; president's reception, it W V, Ilk Thursday, Juner tS, 1:30 a. sa, Com mencement exercise. SALEM BRIEFS (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, June 10. la tha Circuit Court yesterday, George Barker, indicted on a charge of aiding prisoners to, escape from Jail; pleaded guilty td tha charge, waived time and was sentenced to five years In tho penitentiary, Barker was arrested by Sheriff F. W. burbln, on a charge of passing a saw Into jaU to soma pals, also serving short sentences there,', and they made use of Che t obi" td attempt a Jail delivery about a month agdt-;V:- ' Emery Sharp. A young blacksmith re siding at Sclo, who was arrested on a rharge of assault on a young woman, was ordered released from custody upon ,h filing of a not truo bill, bf District Attorney J. K. Hr Blrdls Fuller, the young-womwn Involved, and Sharp had long kept company." It was Impossible on the part of the state to produce evidence sustaining the charge brought against ferp ' - 'Ur': ? - :' Portland Rose Society's Exhibit June 18. i Multnomah Field will ba a sweet smel ling place on June lg and Uv When the Portland Rose Society will hold its great rose show there. . The Portland Ross Society Is actively at . work preparing details and making flnal arrangements for one of the most attractive and elaborate floral exhibitions which has ever appeared in .Portland. said a prominent member. ' One of the great features will be a floral parade, In which -, the Rlversiue Driving Club wilt take part. There will be a tally-ho filled, .with two kinds of Oregon beauties- in it girls of the Fower Mission and rosea : - . f ,.it i Every person who grows rosea is re quested to bring then to tho show, so that every variety may be represented and the visitors , given sn .. opportunity to view and compara, them and learn the names, colors, forms and qualities of them all. NO prises WlU b gtvsn. . The object of this axhlblUoa is to stim ulate In every home a desire for- roses, and by so doing aof only Beautify the place, but when tho- Lewis and Clark Fair comes around, -, Portland should rightfully be called "tha Ross City." UourhaTpacIar BervieaST 11 nufn : ' TACOMA. Wash.. ..June" a Immense shlpmenU of fir lumber to South Africa are being resumed, following the rea to ra tios of peace. , That market baa been closed three years, Ths Russian bark Ocean, began, loading tha first cargo to day, ntptv'izz? qh .Encouragin "'' t !-..:.'. 9 3 . t "The strike situation leoka good to me" Is -.the manner In which ths union men are einreMlnS fhihselves todav. rv,- ; More applicHons for men than' can be ntled ars being mads at . the $ulldlng; Trades Council headauarters. and this kf the reason given why the prospects- 1001c A contractor , who has. fair ' material maae a rutiie attempt this . sooming to Secure . carpenters. Tbey . wars all sat work, and ha. left, .after being assured that he would be supplied 'with help as soon as available men oould be notified. The carpenters are mostly busy, and the. same . condition, exists la all other building lines, such as painters, plumb ers, plasterers, bricklayers, lathers, etd. Material Is arriving daily from ins out side, and there seems to be no immedi ate danger of a cessation of building. ope rations, as was feared a short ume.'ago,' i Hpckenyds j Bufflnton, proprietors of tho new union .mill at Tenth and Flan dors streets, started op steam this' morn mgjbut will not be la good running shape before Monday. They are awaiting ths arrival of two mora machines, and when these aoma they will have IS different, kinds of machines, They will then be pro pared to -turn out any kind of material produced In an up-to-date planing mill shop.'''; ''''''7 .:":: 1 0na. of tha proprietors this morning; said; :.:"V- " t "For the present we will only run one shift, of between IS and men. If our' orders demand It we will put on two Shifts. rW wlU work our men but nine hours a day. and believe that they will take enough Interest In tho business to accomplish fully as much as If they worked 10 houra We have received as surances that we caa get all ths lumber from tha outside that we want" ThS Bchmitt milU on the East Side, alio Started up this morning,: and there will soon ba enough union product turned tit tn tho city to Supply the demand. The Bchmitt mill Is preparing ' to run two shifts of tO men each, and. tho smaller union oeneernS running te their full an paclty v will shortly relieve the anxiety which ths public has felt for soma that there would soon be a great short age of building material here. The member of tha Mllimen's Assocla- Hon met yesterday afternoon, but Mr. Fentori, -their attorney says that no bust neea of importance was transacted. Hs says that they have not reooded in tha least front their former position, and are as- strongly opposed as ever to tha arbU tratkm. They- remain firm aa ever, ha stated, and expect t get along without the uulosvvw ,;f a. '.O-uiirtrrnfiiifliti 1 I n : il n in w- - I ) One Man Used a Shot gun the Other Took r. (journal Special Servloe.) GRASS .-VALLEY., Calf, Juno ll.-A bloody duel with shotgun against six- shooter Was fought here, m which- Rob ert Crase received ths contents-of both barrels of James Rodda'S shotgun in the head, face,, shoulders sad ohast, while Rodda was punctured with a bullet la the left -aHouldor. &. The affair happened in Boston Ravine, a suburb of Grass Valley, at Crase's sa loon ' being the outcome of a fist fight earlier in the evening, "when Rodda suf fered a broken- nosa and went' away avowing to kill his antagonist Shortly afterward Rodda' s little daughter camu rnshing (hto Crase's- saloon, tailing him to close k(s doors. "Papa's coming with a gun. to shoot somebody," she gasped be tween breaths, after hor running. Crase closed tho doors. - Shortly after ward Rodda appeared In . front: of the place,, peered in through the glass doors and leveled His shotgun atlCrase; wit. tha muzzle; against the glass: At tha same Instant Craee4- came from behind the bar With a revolver in bin hand and fired two shot before Rodda could- null the trigger. One of , his bullets hit Rodda In tha shoulder, while Crase received two charges of bird shot and fell weltering In blood to the floor. Rodda leisurely stag gered homeward and Crase was removed to the homo of hia mother, near by; Crase will recover, and Rodda Is only slightly Injured. .. ' ' ':,-I.,:.:..'.,!' t Subscriptions rocevied for The Journal at any or m B Rich's dear stores I A Delightful J : Trip : Up the Picturesque - Willamette to 5 'Willamette Falfe Tbrouth scenes that delitftit the - m . mm . m . - M a 1HIS tnp arrorus one or ina most fasclaating rides on earth. Round Trip 25c at rUldrnm', rierey's, Rlsley's o ssd. esweg.!,;; sa The $iemer tUons leaves foot of ..Taylor Street at 8:30 and as IK30 A. M.; and 3'-o -"id 6:15 P. M. for Oregon City. Round Vt trip as cents. - s Sundays 8:30, 'I and 11:30- A n.f l 3,4'39 nd J5 P. M. i. 0 Org ahstFflEE rolTWOcars. ;;,i4 - AS - 4 Propositldn That ; Will interest Every, Oretfon f nome "T NQt i HavitiQ jaJ Musical , Instrument-r-Prpgressive ;' Business Methods At tilers Piano House. . , r " !A broad-guage method of doing business, the finest pianos od organs obtalnab e, low, prices, easy paymenU, tjulck ale 1 ' nearly every day an old record smashed. : Tbis is the alfuatloo; In Aiiutshell at Eiler Plane House. . , ' ' ' ' . 'V, 'Ouf remarkable organ proposition explan this in some' de rei.V !t Is something: new. -Here H fss-We5' have received At exchange . trora our numerous piano safes i lately- a very large number of slightly used organs. They have been thoroughly overhauled at our factory, put ; in the finest possible condition and are guaranteed In every respect. Just at - the present time we can't give up valuable floor space to then r though Vf4 hardly have room for the carloads, of pianos that are arriving' daily. We must make room and these organs must go, - So wo say to you take your choice of them, pay $3 or $10 down; and $3 tp $3 a month, At tiny time within twoyears from the date of your purchase we will accept your organ in exchangefbrva new piano) lor iuil price you have paid us for the organ.. In this way you get the use of the organ for twa years absolutely free ; ; Every one these organs is a bargairr. We tut the prices squarely, in 'twtf on them before -we begarr this saleittaking" these the greatest bargains In organs that have ever been of fered on the Pacific coast, . Add to this the proposition for two years' use free and you have the opportunity of a lifetime if yon want an organ. If you dont want one it is because ywldont understand the beauties of the- Instrument, It' i mistaken" idea to suppose that a home is complete if It has a piano. , The; reatfulness and beauty of organ tones are- not approached by those of any ether instrument. You know this. Of course yon do, but you hive simply forgotten it;" Put a good organ in your home and you won't want to part with it Here ' is ' list', to' suggest prices. Look - it over and then come and examine the instruments themselves. They will convince you better than words. v:. - ' " '- ;"" Estey, beautiful fancy oak case; used a mos....... $58.00 " 5mith-Amercan; a line Instrurlient;,.;;..,... $42.00' -. PelOUfet.,,.i.ijf.j,'fi'M,,,rt..i,.i,.i.MW,i,,!W,,.,-. $300 . Western Cottage, chapel a bargain....... $30.00 - Starr, walnut, a good organ......... $is.oo1' - Crown, exceptional value..... ........M,w...., faao; Estey nearly new, ...............M.,...w.tMr.' $30-00 Chlcago Cottage, ...M.,,,,jB-.....,.,,,..fci,, ..l$37 j Eailiuff ...ik, ,,,. Storey & Clark, beautiful case...... ..;........... $4S.ot " AUson & Hamlin; chapel style,.. c l.i- a 1 . Therere many ofherli Wasiv prepared to meet y oar wants In the organ line, whatever tbey may be, t3verythlne in the organ line Is here. The tiny little folding organs for launches, picnic parties, missionaries, the most beautiful parlor organs, cbapel, school and church organs. In cluding pipe organs' of largest scope for auditoriums and" cathedrals.' And everything at lowest prices. If you live out ot town and' need an organ, kindly write for catalogue (free)' and complete list with fun description of each instrument. ( . ',' -rr.: . 4 EILERS PIANO HOUSE, ; 351 Washington: Street, Opposite Cordray'a Theatre. ' FOUR LARdE, BUSY STORES: PORTLAND, SAN FRANCISCO,' SACRAMENTO AND SPOKANE ";JC;iJC"JA A ' A' A A- IT WILL To Call GREAT ISLAND OFFICE: 350 ALDER ST., PORTLAND 1 If you are going East, and find out all about their y WEEKLY PERSONALLY CONDUCTED VS TOURIST excursions ; ; ; v A -.- - . !,XJr To Chicago and Principal Points- East via the Oreat A Scenic Line, ,V k ' A; E. COOPER,-il Oregon Phone flalrt 34. 'r5 Qen'l Agent, Pass. Dept..j' .A. friEMRY WEINHARD : Proprietor CITY BR.EWERY Bottled Beer a Specialty Largest and most complete Established 1862 Telephone No. 72 .t vponi Is in Sessiohfoday at ; , the State Capital, r Journal Special Servtee.. . MONTPKUKR. Vt.t ' June U,-Mont- peller la yljr decorated In honor ot ths rand Army veterans of Vermont, wnos ffth annual : encampment Is in - session here. The format openlnf took place In th Blanchard Opera-House this morning with ; Department Commander Lucta' pre siding;. Simultaneously the Woman's Re lief Corps began Its annual meeting in trie Church of the Messiah. A bl camp fli taVp place (onlahi and the busl- n. s of the encampment wi:t be con- j tlmipj end concluded tomorrow morning. WD ill .L ....i...'4.i."..M' $38.00)"? $10.00 V - ' .a aa-sia asyeea esaaae-aaaaaA 'rV A- A1 A5 A" A'; A' A PAY YOU at tha ROGK A. of the: brewery In the Northwest Office, Thirteenth and Burns! de 8ts, -v r - ' ' PORTLAND, ORCQON AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE CALVIN HEILIO. Managan Friday night and Eaturday ufatfnea June 13-14. David Qarrick's comedy, '"IHtT COUNTRTIBi." Saturday night. Ale, ander Dumas' emotional play, "FKAN CIIXON.", presented . t by ; .iUxaHifN KIDDER. Bvaninv nrtcae s.KO. H. ISo. C0. SBa Co. L&Iatlnee prices 1. 760, Wo SSo. 15a . . The f rederkksburg--, -.,'; ' Seventh and Aides streets. i- . TltATERS ANt BAVUXII COMKDT CO. IJ TBS BURLESQUE EXTRATAN2JI "McNlFFR IN JAPAN." -'MONIFFB IN JAPAN" .McNlFP IN JAPAN.' , . "MNIFFE IN JAPAN. Beautiful eoxtumes, pretty girls, brl!I lant electrlo effects. CONCEIVr claz;:;: r 1 1
