Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 12, 1902, Image 13

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Portland evening journal., June 12, 1902, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSUBURBAN LOCAL PORTS .i. " "1 , ASTORIA, Juno li (To Ths Journal.) ., Portland is more- vitally interested than Astoria la havlnr this port mad a cam- won paint n exports by the Union Ps i i It Is a conceded (act that Portland ean not obtain any important soar of ths , Oriental commerce and will not he, mads a principal ,Watar Unatnds by Mr. Harrlman tmtif th great ocean ships ecu m her wharves; that Is to say, MUJ they , can meet Harrlman-B transconti nental Uns on the Columbia water levels, ' This plain fact was recently stated by , VC-,. Huntington. In a Seattle interview that has been panted In the New: jfork papers: la that interview he says: - -This is 'to be an are of great ships. Mr. Hill knew what he was about when he ordered , the ibuUdln of thoaa two great liners no is to put on , torn w ental run. The Pacific Man has jroosutiy latached two HOttMon vessels. . . It can b plainly seen that, such ships as these cannot go to Portland. r;,-'Vi V..y. Here, "then. Is the situation: ; Will Port laad abdicate the oommerclai prisoner to wnioh she is entitled: by trade and gorgt or the Columbia: or will she utilise these advantages of Mature by saeJtin Aoteri her Ocean port, as she can do, without possible menace to that primacy -i It is a staple problem. Ear interest fat using this port is plain. Tet tho Ore gonlan refuse Why! To let tht in terest be disoussed in its columne and Uses everf-JownanstJo art w foster tar ancient, provincial (ear that It would re sult, la Portland's rula, ? y 4 - ; It Is wholly against Naturs that A- torla, ae the seaport of the Column Basin, . ahoale eve become the commer cial rival ot ' Portland, In . truth, the tabllshment of Astoria las the treat ea port of the West by means pt, a iMoot entrance and drydock,' 1000-foot piers, gi-" Important (mproyeinenfs withe - - UU6 IVUOU .mi OKB8RAU, June It A great amount of road, work" has been done in this sec tion during the past two months and is still in progresa The Base Line road has , been graveled About one-halt it length about seven miles; the Powell-Valley road alee recetv4 the same attention, as well as all the , other roads leadlnr out of Oresham for several miles. Kea ,Trout , dale the rock erusher made a long run and the roads' there art ta excalloaf con dition. The crusher hat sine been moved to a point three miles west of this place and work fcs betog prosecuted Off all the roads la-that', neighborhood. Oh rural mall, route No. I there have been two lea- sections Of grading done through heavy timber. Work on them Is itlll under af aad will eontniM tho haianc of this month. 'Several other short cross mads aavo been graded aad are aow being graveled. There are several ether' onMe-roadi whloh need attention, as they will be ueed hy the rural free delivery carrlore fronn Troutaalo anoT Oeen. Tho new Road Supervlsora win gtvw them early attention, u', it 1 f,- ; THE DALLES ' THE DALLES. Juno IL-Tho offlcUl count of tho ballots lacreaseer Mr. Fur nlsh's plurality over ' Chamberlain to Wasco County from J to J votea.pur nlsh received iM and Chamberlain UT4 vites. iWnilamson's plurality nt7 over Bhtcker;rft;K.':'' tP'iU The closing exercises of St Ifary't Academy wil ooour hext Prlday alghh There will be no graduaies this year. The ' program will consist Of vocal and Instru- mental musio and oratory, to bo ooncludV 4 , wi$t a. Htht, rama, , , Studies gin be .. reaumea ine nrst Tuesaar in September. -i atadelmea Bresr havwust eeinptend 4 their large esUbllshmen for tho: mstiuv feature of ice. The dauypaoity'of'ao Still Not Settleef. i " The School Board has' met, and. after talking over the proposition of building a new School for tho Woodlawn district, decided not to take any stops in the mat ter at pMsent;Two' '..of 1 tho 'directors present Meisra Wsrren and Wittenberg, eompruing tho building committee, were la favor of nurchaalno the around oro- . posed, iby ths Piedmont people, but -tho other' directors objected on. tho ground that the old school property would bi - come a lost, aa it could not bo told for some time. :": '.; ..'.'r;-'; ' This is partial victory for tho Pied mont people, who in a united body pre sehtso" s pernios to the board, asking that tho location of the school bo changed from tho' hollow at Woodlawn to a point oa ths hill near th. Portland Railway Company' gravel pit between Woodlawn end Piedmont, It It now said: that the Woodlawn people will soon present ah. other petition against tho removal of tho location, tiy .... ? talk o Band of Mercyr Li .Tho members of tho Stephens School s Band of Mercy will be present at the addreeo deUvored by Miss A. MoGraw ot San Francisco this afternoon. Miss Mc- Grew Is tho organiser of the Bands of Mercy in "the San Francisco schools. Ths Stephens School band is composed of about 100 members, Edwin Haslaa being president. The address will bo delivered in OrttttefS Halt i ' h Street Is Dangerous. , - Tho condition of tHs olsvatsd roadwty : n East Morrison etreet from Union ave- lapidated eonditlon. It bat boon only a few years since the roadway .was re newed, but at the present time Its eon ditioq Is considered so dangerous that drivers of Feavy teams do not oars to roaturo hfiotv It XhaUet wUlteoa NEWS OP NEARBY ' tOWNS IN BRIER AND - RAILWAYS V ' r . J f' -;V . . vaatto wharves' and" warehouses and all thw ntttaga- aa- Oriental would make Portland the greatest city in the West'. K'weuld bs the esse of Liverpool aad tendon over agaut u - The key to. this entlrw swoplen ft a simple fact of feature and of commence, vis.;That all seaport lines' would have to pass through Portland oa their: way to Astoria front the WUlamettev Colesa- Ua and Beaks River YaBeys-tiine-tenthe of this great. empire; and the reeuiUna law ef oommeroa that art looaf traffic hi that retloa ' would , have to par mor fretght and fare .to trade la Astoria than to trade la Portland.''W: i ;. A- powerful pool, . local and iNetlonal, baa at this time seized upon th Oregon. iaa to hid thle great truth from Port' Und-for the reason thac If . Portland Merchants and property-owners, under stood it, their clamor would soon force the use of this ocean port by -the Union Pactfld and compel Wilcox's wheat poof to let .go of its p.v4i.:r.; vr v The advent of The Journal is timely, It would prove Portland's moot valuable friend" . If it should, - tfltctev this '(real problem until Portland should make use ft ikst treateet port OA-earth her Own port that is neglected oa a false fear pt Astoria's rivalry With ywr 'peraieetcm, Vr.v Editor, -I will, la a aeries of short, articles, further discuss this problem In your columns la oraer to lay opea to the jroruana peopie tin vi tar tnmvrow-ftift by ,wihso andJlm''. KiU for Selftab purposes i to the ruin of the Columbia Baala commerce aad to, the ruin of 'Astoria 'also. ' ; la these articles I shall not .ander-rate the inestimable ? valuo to portliuid of feet splendid Inland waterwf y- wntca l deem a priaeipal facte ls niakltig PortUnd one of the world's neateet mtiea t lkt ;4j ahfutf sevfnf ions) is tho Jaaufaciarsd in 11 'A , I ORBOON CITT. Juno aPersonal la- tervtews'witlf farm'ert'aii fruft growers from every preclnot la Clackamas County Indicate that there will be a onsmeraWe shorUge in tho prune crop ;tbls seasob. Pears wUl be Short on yield, and there win bo a medium erott of applsa - Cherry frees,' usually, are pretty well leaded With fruit, and strawberries are up (0 the usual average.-, heavy ' shipment Ytrow ? being made Wbo PprtaAd market, from? Caabf and Clackamas."The vahortage la the fruit crop is duo to the oontlnued oold rains that fell earl to ihe season, but there wlU bo mdrr thta Wough for home coneumption. Tho hop outlook was never better, and many contracts have : been filed for 13H cenU per Pound. It Is eeU mated that tho potato crop brought HG0 009 Info Clackamao -County 'during too past year, owing to the-, prevailing high prloes, anl tho acreage piaatsd this sea eon is almost double that, planted here tofore. . '" V J. C. Bradley. H. & Sastham and Bert Stricklla left. tor, Idaho last sight to Join B. D. Oradon's surveying party for the eason. - ,v f ' . Two couples of well known Oregon City young people will wed 'this evening. Miss PtOrenoe Patty, a school teacher of, the West aide will bs married to, Stonewall J. Vaughn, st prominent young business msn. "The ceremony will take placo at tho homo fit Colonel and- Mrs. Robert A, Miller at Gladstone at l:S0 o'clook, and the ofnclillnf clergyraariWlU be iwev; P.- IO-Hammond ot fit. Paul's Splscopal Choroht Mr. and (r. 4Vs:ugha,wlII leave tonight - for a short wedding trip to PoutBern oreron, and en their return Will ocoupy thf hew" cottage on Seventh "'and Madleoti streeta - MIes Myrtle A. Currin. ' dauthter" of Mrs. If. J.;Currin, wUl be i Jmsedjto; Theodore' Weed.. the ceremony to aae piece to tne rirst rresgytertan CSOTcimn' i'olock thie afternoon. Rev. W,:S. Gubert of PortUnd VVIIV be the of-' Rcratmr x eletgomlaaXf Invitation - have' 1 fL iWtf '-i ,, "-V.,, 3 have to bo unproved or closed up. Thie will work a hardship on residents In that vicinity, at tho street it tho main thor oughfare to tho Morjrison-otreet bridge. ' : Lett tor his Health. - ugeno Fergusoa, "superintendent of tho" street -cleastDt ' and sprinkling depart ment has left for St, Martins Bprinta, near The Dalles, where he goes is search of health. ; Mr, Ferguson hat been work ing very hard lately,' end hit health broke down. He expects id be absent about 10 daya, His wife aoeomptnits htm. ,' CHOICE THIEVES. 1 Complaint her been -mdt;by a large number of residents, of thb East Side that v ithleves ; aro' again f Raiding , , their gardens of aU tho choicest rosea Qne party on Northeast t Efthth, street taid that whilo1 tho family -were at breakfast yesterday sonofono; came, along and ap propriated 17 of the .. best roses In ths garden-Tho sams oomplaint Is gsneral aU over tho East Sid VThs poUoe have mado ao'-;arrosta-;;p-':f;33fif ON THE PENINSULA. A Vc-loomer" social win bo glveii by University Park Aoeembiy, No. I, United Arttsana at Odd Fsllowr Hall, University Park, Thursday hvenlhg.' Ice cream and cake will- bo nerved. AH the tadles au tendinr aro requested to, wear blooaaora The most unJaut cottamt' will receive a The fbllewtmr totters remain uaetaimee at tho University Park PostofBct: C W, riM-r w Xfm Km 'war ti,iiu. tit Batcher. J. F. eman,vi. "Attenberger, H. C Day, Oi Peban, -W. I Hartman, Mrs.1 As M. RoeSj Miss ,Sarack Strange, Mrv" Bayer? A y-J -W' . George Benton, aged N years, died Very suddenly, Monday afternoon at bit home tttV iATnnnnirn UN 1 CKIUL bees Issued to about Vt guest Alter 0 short T wedding trip to Eastern Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Weed will make their Jiome n tto Third Ward, ' - J, jr.' A, Talbert of dfaekamas Btatloa. ac companied by Matt Ryekman, left yeaterv day. for the. Cpper Meckenile-River in Lane - County, : where Mr. Talbert will equip and operate a sew salmon hatchery under the ausploeo of the : Bute Fish Commission, For the past two years M Talbert was superintendent of tho, Ump qua hatchery. ' - j ;''- ' Pom Meldrum, son of Surveyor General Henry Meldrum, loft last might for Lake County, where k will assist in executing a , government surveying 1 contract, t le was aoeompanied by B, t. Hedges ant Gwin Mclntyre- of Cherryville and. Ben Mlnton ot Portland. Rufus , Moore v Of Klamath County la the principal In the oontraot. , ".i fl m , ' - h Morton Lstourette, a student at 'the University of Oregon, returned homo yes terday for tho susaseer -vacation, A ? ' .V..V ' ' J i '.!. . -- " .VW' WN WOOL -1' t. "I- (Journal Special Service.) f SAKBR Cnr; Or.. June IL-The larg. est .crop of .wool over produced in Baker, OranV Malheur and Harney Counties has been ollpped this tprtng', and It aovrj com ing. in the warehouses. Tho crop' lis hot only largo, but ho ouality is far superior on tho average to that of many arsarl peiV Prices sro good, so far" as , sale bavo ibeen mado, and the shsep Industry has boon gfveit an impetus thr most en thutlasUo bavo little dreamed ot ' . 'i f I Tho Beimef ,CU; jC,:,,Coaipany; rsady contracted for J28.004 . poaads of wooL. Which Is steadily being delivered at Its warehouse. " Tho Murphy fv dj StuohlU JTerwardteg Companjf has eon tiraois oul for fbooj .900 pounds ofeol and may run It up to 600,000 pounds Cas-, tlday, has already marketed M.e00 pounds Ettt dents above the average rate,, white ldlvidiial 'irsncbers oerhans aavev 240QO (pounds mott which they have marketed privately. Tbla win brlng.tbs ahlpmeota of, wool Jrotn Baker City t!a'es0ilc1of to tho mllllos-pound mark,' and tne ranohV era are more enoourogea (hah fhe havV' been la a long time. , , For the flret Uma since the aXtenrloa of the Bumpter Valley Railroad, largo shlpmeuu of wool are being received at Whitney, the new terminus ef tho lino, for trans-shipment to Baker City. This wool oomes from Grant County and the were shipped from Baker City to Port John Pay country, aad is .of very fine Quality. FoorJJvtl.carloadsiof wool land today, and other large shipments will be made In. the near future for ins I new woolen mill at the metropolis. - FAIRVIEW. - Robert Hofer and Ed Wetmoro were bl Portland on businees Tuesday, ''Is . ; S. J. Snow received painful, though not very-terlowC InJrteS jyeeterdy,,-,Te platform on which he was working broke nnder WrnV'tHrowinf Wip. to tho'- grbtfftfl; Mrs. K. Fisher, daughwi of R. Hunter, and children aro here vlei ting, their rela Uvea . ' -1 j t A M. C. Johnston ot Portland i was .In Falrview yesterday, looking up tho pros pects of . putting in a milk-condensing plant ' hera f U Is expected that a celebration will be held iti Falrview the Fourth' of July, Pearl Dolph la vUlUng wUh friends la Portland. ' SUES FOR DAMAGES. (Journal' Special Service.") - -BAKEK ClTT. June 11 -Austin Craig'. postmaster at Whitney, has brought suit against the Bank ef Sumpter and. A, P, Ross, president of -the bank, for UO,000 damages, for defamation of charaoter. rrowlna out. bf.. bis arrest, last winter oai the charts of epabezslemont of the bank' t, ; funda. The ease against. Craig wae 41-i missed by the Clroult Court herewand hO; now seeks restitution -of -tew of expsoeo mohey, costs! of suit and iharactV4n tho above Sum. .4' i ' ..-... ;","; 1' t -i " "V t . ''I 1st Portsthdith Hp Fs sesno have m suuuvn .lint, v. ucai . uvuvi. .u lain fan over head. Dr. Rossiter won catted but It was too late. . ... i Dr. W. H. Boyd reports one of the lt tit children of M, M., Barron on Jh slak list. j. ; , Harry, tho little son of W. W. Wlfldlt." the 'Diversity Park butcher. Is reported w m in a uvuvr cuiiufciiMi. ,t c R. D. Thurman, a painter, whllO carry-" Ing a ladder Saturday morning strained j his side and an a result is reported very Hi at his, home in the Miner Addition. . The' little daughter of Mrt N. J, Hail has searletlna. ","' ,'-y'f i the Ladles' Aid Society of 'tha VtiU verelty Park Methodist Church, gave a nciaJ In a lnrce tent opposite the Ptrh sUUon Saturday evening for the benefit J of tho organ fund. The affair wd a com' plete suocess. The ladles havs t ho reyu tatlon.ot being very hard workers for their church.' - r -t V The Walby family of Portsmouth will leave this week for Seattle, where Mr. Walby has secured employment , B. J. Rand,; clerk a the Davit grocery at Vtdverslty IPark, made a flying trip to Hood River on 'a visit last Friday. (Scrlppt-McRae Kewe Association : WASHINQTOW, Jono ILMlnlster Conger, at PekiA, cable the announee meat that- tho powers agree to rtduoo tho amount of the Indemnity' demanded from China by about $10.090, WO. v " '' ' Revenue District Changed. - 'The state of Washington hat bees de tached from thee internal revenue district f-of Oregon, -A new cee will bo Instituted la Taooma. This wlU necealtate a re duction in tho force of clerks ra. tae uv ternaf revenue office In Portland and probably k transfer of tome ot them tt Tacoma, ' ; nun iro lupnoMATinNl list-. - V a W"om - oj w y COMPACT Trl. EUGErlE (ECHOES Veterans Hold a SesJonOre i f: joii University's Com- V ;iaeiicement. c. -VJ 4 ? I Vi.i (Journal -Special ServioeJ . EUaENK, June IL The Lane Countj f aterans Association met hero today tor d three days reunion). The association Is composed of soldiers and sailors of all wars, and has a membership f several hundred" Thursday a monster, parade WUl bo aiveat and Friday, tho last day Of the re anient business ot the associa tion will be transacted and officers elected, v ..' . ... X oomplianeo with a request by Mayor Chrismakv a largo a umber of the business Shoo decorated their stores with the na tional colors Ja honor of the occasion. A. Wheeler of this city was. brought home from .Albany yesterday with a broken lea. He had been temporarily employed at bookkeeper la tho woolen mills of that city, ad was getting out of hod, to prepare himseu tor work when the aceweat .happened, ? A he slighted on the Boor, the poos Of (ho right Ug just below the thigh was broken in two. Upon his arrival hero he was taken to the Bugene aospttaV. : ' -. w, , t i a mmm af tMhTl ttnnm th a" And Mount Angel CoUege Uams will bo Played hero next Sunday. 7 Company C Fourth Regimont, O, N. G, hag reearvod its quota of khaki aaltoras from tho state, and Captain wtlnamo had tho eompaay out with thoss 'last night The suiu rur Company A ami the Fourth Regiment hand aavo not yet arrived. 1 At tho regular meeting of tho City Council last night ' three new" are llthts rer ordered placed to different parts of the city, This makea are street UthU how In use asras':' n Tee eaio.oi what us answn as tne iao IConsle stock' farm, oik miles east of Bu gene, wned by Xr. Charlee at Moores, Was made today to 6.' W.1 Johnson, Just rom Whiting, la, the cohaldsration be ng ltli1i. Mr.' Johnson ahtO purchaeed rdm 'f Moore1 V! fin lot of blooded Ifstock. Including a rnrgo humber of Bore- ford and Shorthora ' eattla ! jBugsna will not celebrate too Fourth of Ivan Thur her eitlaene wul attend the cebratioo at Junotlon City, Cottage Grove and other nearby places. The lo cal 'merchants have all agreed to dose their stores ,oa that day. . I Following is the general program ' for tho commeBeemeat oxerclsss of tho Unl Verelty of Oregon next week; , t- Sunday. JunoleV 4 ev m-Baocalaureattf Sermon, by Rev, Thomas t,' Blllott. r Mohday, Juno is, p. nvMCloolng oxsr Otses ef tho school at mustd?" ' 1 Tuesday, , Juno IT.-Claas day exercises at 1 p. aw; fern aad flower ptooeeelon at f :1S p, St, , ' i Wednesday, - Juno . it. Alumni; day; alumni husiness mooting at :80 a m.; alumni class reunions at 10 a. m,; alumni fllnaer at g p. m. preeldenfs reception at so p. as. Thursday, Juno 19, a. '"gay-Com- tnoacemottt oxeroleea. SALEM BRIEFS (Journal Special Bervlca) ' ' SALEM. June u.--ln tho Clroult Court yesterday, George Barker, Indicted on a charge of aiding prisoners far escape from Jail, pleaded guilty to tho charge, waived time and was sentenced to 'Ave years la ths penitentiary. BtJIter Was! arrested hy 'Sheriff F. W. Durbln. on. charge of passing a saw Into Jail to sbtne pals, also ervlng short sentences there, and . they made uoo of the toot IT artsmptTi Jsll delivery about a month dgo. - - Emery Sharp, a young blacksmith re siding at Sole, -who was arrested on a rharfe of esault oa a' young; woman, was ordered released from custody upo ithe-flUno; of a not true bill by Dlstrlot Attorney J. N. Bart. Btrdl Fuller, the ; young woman invonred, and Sharp, had long kept company. It was Impossible on Hte-part of the state to prodVce evidence jthe charge brought against .1..." t.t ' , . - " ' '. ' ': Portland Rose Society's . ".Exhibit June 18. )'-. ' ) Multnomah Field will be a sweet smel ling' place on June If and J9, when the POrtland Roe Society will bold Its great jros ihow there. . - The Portland Rose Society Is actively at work preparing details and making final arrangements for one' of the most attractive and elaborate norsi exhibitions which has sver appeared th Portland, sttij a prominent member. ' One of the great fetturet will be a floral parade, in which the Riverside Driving Club will take part,; There will be a tally-ho filled with two kinds of Oregon beauties in it-glrls of the FOwer -Mission and rosea,- ,'"',.,':.--'':f i Every person who grow roses it re quested' to bring thtm to tho thow, so that every variety may be represented and tho visitors given an opportunity to view and compare them and learn ,the names, colors, forms and qualities of them ail. No prises, will be given. The object of this exhibition to to stim ulate In every homo, a desire Jo rosea and by so doing not only boautlfy the place, but when .tho : Lewi And Clark Fair j comes around, Portland should rightfully ho called "the Rose City." 7V-'f:a,'.'i.'-.A,' ruV (Journal' Special efcre1oj'i40& '' TACOMA. Wasks, Juno lL-Immense shipments of mriuabtr to South Afrtor ;tv ,.. e ...... , aro being" resumed, following tho restora tion of peaoe. That market! has been otosed throe year. vThs Russian bark Ocean began loading tbo flm'oargo to 'f1 .? -i'ii k) ii:;:v'iJ.y -i'M STRIKE' SituatidnEncoiiraging .T.;iapiriKer8;5;r- , "The strike situatioo looks good to me" Is. tho manner in which, tho union toea are expreeaing themsetveo today , . . : Mere applies t lone for saoa tbaa can he Bed - aro being ; nude at tho Building Tradso Council headquarters, and this Is the reason given Why tho prospects look encouraging.'' ,f ' "t " v: - A contractor who ban fair materiel made a lutllo attempt thie morning to secure) ? carpenters: They were an at work,5 aad he lef 'after being assured that ho would, bo supplied with help -as toon as available men eoutd be notified. The carpenters ore mostly busy, Ond the same condition exists In all other bunding tines, ouch' as painters, plume era plasterers, ' bricklayers, lathers, eta Material is arriving dally from too out- aide, and there seems to bo no immedi ate danger Of a oessatloa of building ope rations, as whs feared a short time ago. ) Heckeayet aV Bufflnton. proprietors of tho now union atUI at Tenth tad Flan der Streeta Otarted up steam this taorn ing.thot will not ho la good; running shape before Monday. They aro awaiting tho arrival of two more machines, aad when these ooeso they Will bavo 11 different Undo of seaehiaea. They will then ho pre pared 'to , turn out any kind of material produced ia, aa up-te-dato piaatntT mill shop':i1W'f..'-..-i.V-;:v,::-w.i.' .':, I Ono of the t proprietoro this morning taid: vr--'?: t : i "For the present we wilt only nut one shift of between ll and to msn. If our erderO demaad it we will put on two shlflay Wo wUl work our men but nine Sure a day. and beUevo that they will ke enough laterert in the buslnosa to tocomplish fully a much as If they worked 10 Hours. ' We have received as surtaeos thtt wo can got all the lumber front the Outside that wo want'' ' ).. .' Tho Bohmtti ami, on tho Cast Side, also started 'tf this moratng. aad thoro. will soon ho Snouta union product turned out In tho otty to supply' tho demand. The anhenttt teiltl .'! orenarlnc to run - two kshlfUr -of 'M, man, stohviand the smaller union concerns running to their fall ca pacity will shortly relievo the anxiety which th pub!fet hat felt fof spmt timo that there would soot be a groat sbort age of building material here. Tho members of tho MUlmen's Associa tion met jresterday afternoon, but Mr. Foaton, toetr attorney, says that ho bust-" ass of Importance' was transacted. He says that, they havs not receded to ho least front ihsle former position, and ore as Strongly opposed at ever to the afbl tratlon.' They remain ftra- at over, he stated, ahd .eapoct to 'get along without tho union,. ' .: . ' " 'MTt a,'s(('t 11111)011 '; '.V::.H. i One Man Used a Shot gun theOther Took : "Revolver. (Journal Special Service) GRASS YALLBT, Cal., Juno SL-A bloody dtel with shotgun against tlx sh06Mf "Wa fdught hera tr which Rob ert Crass received the contents of both barrels of Jamss Rodda't shotgun ia the head, face, shoulders, and cheat,; while Rodda Was punctured with a ballet in the left shoulder. - -:t SS Tho affair happened In Boston Ravine, a suburb Of Orhss Valley, at Crase's sa loon, being tho outcome of a fist fight earliorln, th 'ovenltg, wben Rodda suf fered .. a gprolcoa. ' boss o aad . went away avowjng vtA alU nhls antagonist. Shortly afterward Bodda's little daughter .cama rush(ng,tnto ,Craae'l saloon, telling him tfe'ejpsevjUti dodra, vPapR' comlngj with a gun to shoot 'somebody." shs gasped be tween bretthn. sflerher runnlnt. is Crdoo oiosod tho doors. ' Shortly aftsr ward, Rodda; appeared in front of the place., peered in through the glass doors snd leveled his 'shotgun at Crate, witv the tnusslo against , the glass, At ths samo Instant Crass came from , behind thOar with a, revolver in his hand and rI two sbotsbefore Rodda could pull tbo trigger. One of bis bullets hit Rodda la tho shoulder, white Crass 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 bis , mother, near by. Crase will recover, and Rodda Is only slightly taJureoV ?'.(;. , ',,,..' Subscriptions recevied for The Jour ael el env of B B tUch'e cissr stores : A Delightful : . Vp Ino Picturesque '?-. Willamette to Willamette Falls Through scene that delight the eye.' 'r--'. j- 2 This trip affords eee of the most f isclntfiln j ride en earth. J TR5an3 Trip" 25c. i'.;f J.-.4- )-pf t-'f- k J Sesos at fWdrem', rWey's, Rbley's - ' - sd Oeowgw, ;. : .. : s 8" :S The Steamer Lebtta leave foot 5 Of TtykH-Slreet at 8:jo aad -11:30 AiM. end 3:00 and 6?i5.S S P. M. for; Oregon City; t Round 3 -'trip Sf cent Mfr.'.i: Suoday 0:30, le and iitjo J , A. XV I, t 4ij and 6:i P.M. 3 Orqb& FREE :Fd:r': jvb Years. i" a, ; Nearly, Sixty to Do ItWith. v 'A Proposition v Thati Will Interest Every Oretjor ,!crr.c? nuir , iiaving a Y musical insuTiraeiii--riuy revive Business Methods At Eilers Piano House.; : ' A broad-guagw method of dolnz business, the finest piano and organs obtainable, lew prices, easy payment, quick aales marry every day art .old record smashed- TW Is the sltuatioil In a nutshell at- Eilers Piano Hmt$9v- xrw-H?$ii&: 4$$, , Our remarkable organ proposition explains this In some de-..'freav-W It is aomethlng new, .Here it is: ; We have ' reived , Irt; exchange from our numerous piano sales lately a very large number of Slightly used organs. Tbey- have been thoroughly overhauled, at our factory, put In the finest possible condition avnd are guaranteed In every respect. Just at the1 present time we can't give up valuable wr: space tot thern thought ' We hardly have room for the carloads of pianos that are arriving dairy, We must make room and these organs must gov " So we any to you-take your choice of them, pay $$ or $io down, snd $3 to $5 a moath. At any time within two years from the date of your purchase we will accept your organ , in; exchange for a new piano for full price you have paid, us for the organ. In this, way you get the use of the organ for two years absolutely free Every one ef these organs is a bargain. . We cut fthe prices squarely . In two on-, them before , we began this sale, making 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 yon have the opportunity of a lifetime If yon' want an organ, If you dont want one It , U because ydu don't understand the beauties of the Instrument. It Is a mistaken Idea to suppose that a heme Is complete if It has a piano. t The restfulness and beauty of organ tones are not approached by those of any other Instrument. , You know this. Of course you do, but you have f imply, forgotten It. Put a good organ In your home and you won't want to part with . It. Here Is a list - to suggest price. Look ' It over and then come and examine the instruments themselves. They will convince you ! better than iir tfl u;;:r: ;:SX;: v Esteyi beautiful fancy oak case, used a mos....... SsS.oo 5mith-Amerlcsn,.a fine Instrument. ......i........ $43.00 ' Pekmbet ;..t..:.'.7..U.r ......... $38:00 v '' s ' Western Cottage, chapel, a bargain:..'. $30.00 1 I ' Starr; walnut; a good organ '$ia.oo,' Crown, exceptional vaIua,;f,;.,;;,,;,V..i.'ii.i'iii:; " A Esieynearly new ........ SjojjoW. z Chicago Cottage..?..'...'.'.. ' Earhuff.rj...' :.;..a;:;..i......uu::;.v..:L'a3 ' ; . - Storey & CUrk, beautiful caseMM.. w.w ...;r $45.00 . ; Mason A Hamlin, chapel style....; ;....;.. $10.00 , Smith-American......;. $18.00 There are marry other. We ate prepared to meet your wants la the organ line, whatever they may be. Evorythlnz la the organ line is here. , The tiny Hnie folding organs for munches, picnic parties. tnlstlonarlet, ; the most eoautlfnl parlor organs, chapel, school and church orgaas,. lo cludlag pipe organs ef largest acoee for auditorium and cathedral. And everythiac at lowest prices. If you live out of town and ; need an Ynv Idodly write for catalogue acoenpuoa or eacn inttrumtoi. ; .. , 4.).. ii,- ' : ' EliIlPpiANa?HOUS& 3St Washington Street, Opposite Cordray 'a Theatre. POUR LARQS, PORTLAND, SAN FRANCISCO, IT WILL V tlr& IL . ; at islan: OFFICEi 350 ALDER ST., PORTLAND If you are goinfc East, and find out all about their WEEKLYe PERSONALLY tONDlJCTEbni r 7 p v TOURIST .Jt 'Tn Ch!cao-ft and Princlnnl ISAt'. -m 1. Scenic JoV" A, ';Jk.' Jl. jLiJk. Jk." Jk!. Jk-JL VVvmVmVvWVWvvvW HENRY'Vv'EfWHAR 1 proprietor of thee CITY BREWERY Bottled Beer a Specialty I ohgftdhShf oftfll gaTamai rfimrlal aenyvwe ewm issereye enrenafewiv we v i j oav oeiw -wo ojsm vr aowtj) t.iii.v .i Established 1862 ; J ; Office, Thirteenth and Barnei do Sta ' '"' Telephone No. 72 " PORTLAND, OREGON rraiiT Is in Session Today at :ai. ''?':-'" '' (JonrnaJ EpedaJ Servioe.) ! . : MONTPKLtCR." VW; fta i U-Hont poller li gayir decorated id honor of the Grand Army veteran of Vermont, whoso S6th. annoal encaropnient is .. la session hero.' The formai opening 'toh 1lca ".tC tho Blanohard OperarHoote this morning with Department Comnaader Ltd pro. eidlBtr eimuiuneouely the Woman's-Sem I lief Corpe oegaa its annual' meeting tn tho Church of the M eeslah, 2- A tig caanh 8ro take place tonight' and 4be bus no of ' the ; encampment will . he con- tinned aad eonoluded tomorrow snomtac (freo) aad complete lie with full BUSY STORES ; SACRAMENTO AND SPOKANE ' A, vV- "An. "A.. PAY YOU .0: ' v A.' EXCURSIONS aT'j. Pelnis Pst vls thrY1rtstV ".' Une, :r JvmS A. & COOPER, v Jk Jk-JkJkA Jk. Jk Jlv- J. v .- . . pi ,i(C-.y' '"frtt " ' laaaSaVoW Lft tha lUbl ri4sVomoS - AMUSEMENTS. T P it MARQIUM GRAND THEATRE Friday nlrht ' aad " Sarurdayr me June 1S-14., David Uarrick's comedy, '"i tti COUNTRI GIIU:: Saturday nitW, Alev aruler JJumae emouoe nai play, "f RAM- CiLLON.'j , nreaeated to , U a-aj. aXUKs KIUDEIL ' . . Eveeiog prlcS-iM. H. ISo. 50 369, ISO, ' Matlne prioes tl, 7 bo. Wo, too, State how selUnt r v f jf . , - The Fredericksbora-- v : , - . , . ' Seventh and Alder streeta ' .,( ' . TKATERS AND BAVIUJO , . Vt THBi BURLKSQUB KXTBATAWZA-. t v mvmr r a in e a ' l ..'".".,. Otr.rTCiTA t i n i if -v ,i IAPAM." JAPAN."' Japan." r MoNlFFB IN , - -MeSlO'K It JArAW. : ' t . Beautiful oeatumes, t pretty girls, brill, lant aleculo effecta. H . . CX.NCElT HALL T7;t.TcL4zitn cnos. cokce.it zvz?,r i::z: ; i 'Y'f.".." . 242-543 CurnsIJ tor