Portland evening journal., June 12, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

' i ..
THE EVENING- JOURNAL,- PORTLAND. OREOON, TOtTBSDAt; .TUNE 12, 1902;
CITY BRIEFS
There now remains ; but three of - the
' pioneer ministers, of the Methodist Epis
Mpal conference . who were members
(rhan It' embraced Oregon, Washington
, nd California. They are the Bey. J.
W. Miller or the fast Side, Rev. John
riina of Vancouver, ; ffuh., and Rev.
ft. Doane of Portsmouth, m '
The plank cover to an old-fashioned
., Ire cistern at the lnterseotion of Third
and Stark streets, fell through yesterday
Wder the weight of a dray ...horse, . Yivfc:
L. U Hswkin has secured, two deer
tor the-City Park from the Orient. They
Vere shipped here on the steamship In
Iravslll, in .cars of .Balfour,, Guthrie ft
Co. ' .; V'-U ' -t'f '': !' ';V''..'J
- Xr. W, K. Smith WU1 soon commence
uie construction ox cement uuiwm
1 front of bis premises at the Southwest
torner of Front and Morrison streets. 'A
- aV?B. Wallaber. chief clerk of the
. weather bureau, left for Salem yesterday
to see. about getting a new river guag
put In there.
The Salvation Army of this city is now
i I or poor children.. ( They intend to am
- eommoaete noout itw enuaren pa: wis
- eutlng. , , .
v ,K. V. Austin was out 'yesterday In the
Interests of the Portland-Alaska Trans
sortatlon Company, and reports quite a
few subscriptions: to the stock of this
-. company, f.,'vy..v' v;' ':'.."-
At this afternoon's meeting of the Port
: of Portland commission, to be held at 4
k'fllMlr "maw' nffw. tim nAiw will Im
. W ..WW, ,.r.v ,,. V ..... TT ww
read. ' Bids for old Junk and for tools
' . will be opened. A letter from Design
ing Engineer Blackwell will be read,
SUtlng that he Is in Washington. . p.
C at present looking up the patent on
dry-docks, and has employed an attor
ney i to assist bim. - As yet . Its has not
found any-, conflicting iMUentfcv.;';;-;.,
Watson's Restaurant, open Bights to
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch to city, 1,, ,?i.v v.;
Portland Club. T?ftn and Aider. y '
if- I $ 03
, k . - - - - i
bCDcnvAi c
Mi-
5' . .-
Hw. J. T. Bridvaa of -RAShiirr. Re
ceiver f lh Untied states Lendwnee. is
being cared for at 8V VIpcent'SLlU thlf
cityj, Be has-been in pibf hedth for
some Ume.yjr. Bdge Je fl, prominent
' membei) or the Btks and is located in the
Elks', room at the hospital. 'j-
J. C.4 Fullerton of" Roseburg, ex-Judge
of the Becond Judicial district. If In the
rlty.on business.
Hon. J. N. Williamson, Congressman
rlect ; in the cltyJer a few days, from
Prtnevllle. " . ',; '" '- , J.
Henry Pap of SeJem Is in the city. ;
- Rev. J. R, N. Beli ef Baker City is
pending a few days in this city. "
O. I. Peterson of Astoria, s. prominent
: merchant of that region, is a guest at
the Imperial. " ;,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fultotk of Astoria
are guests at -the. Portland. " . ':..:;.
Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Asabury and Miss
Ullle Ashbury of MoMlnnvlUa are at
tending lodge sessions , here. Mr. Ash
bury Is, a newspaper .man.,. ,T;... , .rv; .'
Q. W. Wall, a phystcian at Cottage
Grove, is to the city, acoompaniedby his
wife. ;. ... ' .:. r-".':.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I Robb aad daughter.
Mis Basel, ot Astoria, are In Jhe city.
Mr. Robb is engaged to th real estate
and insurance business there; ; y y- i :
Simon Caro, a Roseburg merchant, is
stopping at the Perkins. s ?
Vf. W. Kent, the Drain druggist, Vni a
member of the board of directors of the
Normal School at that place, le in the
city on buslnesa . ,'
. W. Balions,: roadma-ter of the O. R.
A N., with headquarters at Pendleton, is
transacting business to Portland.
CfTj. Van Duyn, who is stopping' at
the Perkins, is a prominent merchant of
Tygh Valley. ; . ?.
rf'i J.'. Krneaj; an;Athens, joiUVUen,
,nrfJn cltrr 't s is.. tfof -Kftroifi
Albert Stelner of Salem jls.jta-tha sjtr
fcaa short time. He has been guard at
th state prison for some time and left
bin position as shop guard the dy be
fore the -outbreak there.-' .
rv S. Harman. Taoorta, itiptffm
of FV 8. Uarman & Co., furnltUret deei
ers; is to" the -city today.T"
E.I. IeWis, solicitor of. freight for
the northern Pacific, was at -food River
yesterday. He was looking up the mat
ter of strawberry " shipments for his
company there. .i ,
Mrs. W. R. Steele of Xakeview Is visit
big her motser, Mrs. Jenkins, tM Main
street - f
Hurt in Runaway
What might have -. proved a runaway
wtth-fatal results oocurred,, yesterday
afternoon on the Morrlson-etreet brtdga.
' A J. Curry was driving , onto the; east
"end approach to the bridge with a light
one-horse tinner's wagon tfis animal be
came unmanageable and started at full
speed across to this 'lde?Atathxlme
the bridge was welt lined with- teams and
cars,' na mat somenoay or someming
was not run into during ;th mad fight
seems like a miracle -
The animal threaded' its way through to
safety, however, but on reaching Front
street' met i with disaster. There the rig
' came In contact wtth a MSna vita can
and the occupant was thrown violently
Jnto the middle bt ths 'stony street ' He
suatalned painful ..but not, serious In
juries. Hs received 4 scalp wound neces-
.sltatlng several stitches; and both wrUts
were sprained. All the witnesses, to the
runaway say that had It apt been for
the nerve and cool bead which the driver
displayed someone ' would have been
badly hurt, tf not killed. u ,,t ,
1 ': - j '.
. Homeopathic Officers. , ;
. The twenty-sixth annual session of the
" yesterday, having ' convened, last Tues
, day. The offloers elected for the ensuing
year are: Dr. L. G.- Altaian, Corvallls,
president; ; Dr. H. & Nichols, Portland,
' first vice president: Dr. . Margaret Quig-
ley, Portland, second vice president; Dr.
E. . JL; Dearborn,: Portland, recording' sec
' retary ; Dr. J, A.- Stewart, Portland, cor
V responding secretary. Dr. Geggr Wlgg,
Portland, ' treasurer. u "V.
' The retiring president Is Dr." Emma
a.;Welty. of Portland,-- ' s - , f-t
bins and Instead of attending to it at once be put it off till tbo present time.
Now It's probably TOO LATE. - We are testing eyes every day, FREE OP
CHAROB and there's no excuso for tsklnr cbaacea. Our prices are so rea
sonable for glasses that you can set pair without feeling the cost, . ;
Kmu iMVfkf rv NnVfkftiAtt Have H coom la from the BeH. Ut skew tbesi to
WeW JCVYeiry rtOVeUiea they're net dirt che we won't eek yott to
mmBmatmmm in I j; VlSlfoRS. ALWAV,VlMB.fv..'i-
Vf ; JAEQEK'BROS.Veweiers aiid
Between Pearth sad Fifth Straets -iv'-l1!!--,'-?.; sp- MORRI5QN STREET
': THB MARQUAM The appearance of
XCat&ryn, Kidder at the Marquam theater
Friday and Saturday will be greeted by
a : targe audience of Portland's smart,
set, if the sale f aeata U a criterioni
The bill Friday night will be "The Coin
tryi 9W,"ia which wUlibe repeated , for
Saturday matinee. . Saturday night .. she
will appear in "FranclHon," the great
emotional dramsV''Y?:y-i-'( '-:'-' -- '
THIS i BAKERThe .Poller Juvenile
Opera Company will open Sunday night
for a two weeks engagement.5
MORE ROOM
Pnrtland Hntel Directors Will
Build a $40,000 Addition.
; An addition to' the Portland hotel , will
be built at a cost 1 of f,000. This addi
tion will be a large room Off the main
office, where the west court is now ell u
ated. This room will be used as a prome
nade on ordinary 'occasions,, but whM
theotel Is crowded It win be -used as
dining hall. The room wI4 he of modem
construction, without t columns, it :ahd
Talswas decided on " at the, airteual
meeting
itlng of Hhs directors ; held ystetay
tie' question of tbulWIng 'an, itnloli
afternoon.
JCh
hai been oohaidered by tbe. dlMcri.r
sekerH months,- but at estedy jrttojt
tot Jt M decided t ,egj- wbrt W It
atotice,v as the demand tor aocoramoda
tlon has of ted exceeded the capacity, of
the hotel, , and. the, overcr9w0m. of .the
dining rooms, especially during ,h re
cent conventions, has dlsoomforted many.'
As the Iewla and Clark centennial is ap
proaching, - thf accommodation will .be
come still more Inadequate and nor e ad
dtOohs Wy7be" to
may-see flt. ..i.:-,:::. :
i Directors were also elected for the en
suing year, who are as follows: H. . W.
Corbett Ok. A. Dolph, W. M, 1-add Mar
tin "Vf lnclv' C. H. Preaeott, J. C. Alns
worth., W. R. Mackensle, 'W. Smith,
John ' MoCracken, H, W.' Scott, Cha.lee
Hegete. - i - s
. The report of C. H. Gaylord. the. treat,
urer, ; was read, and snowed the hotel
company to be In a fine financial contt
FOR CLOTfflNd FACTORY.
" The new Portland Woolen mills at Sell
wood have been such a success that the
promoters are talking now. of organising
a stock company for the building-of a,
clothing factory, which win "use the
product of the anills). :
The proposed new , J actory has . long
been needed in this city, and will be'rel
corned by dealer and" consumer alike.
A great deal of money will be saved to
local people to buying their clothes from
a home factory, the great saving being
made in converting the wools of Oregon
Into clothing hreV thereby saving the
cost of shipping the wool , to the East
4nd then paying ths- freight oh the fin
ished produot.; '.
: It Is proposed to build the new factory
alongside the present woolen mills, the
knllls .company., already - owning enough
grounds for rthatpurposjr. s The oomoany
Is talking of e'eqting- a number of cot4
toges on their lands for' the uee of We
families of Jths men, working; to the,, mills,
)Ue' fekymelits'on' whlph will be inade ih
small sums, each mohth. This the man-ssjereKaf.'.'thr-
milled eompany isay fwul
bring1 f the hien' In' closer -relation with
then employers and therey work bene
fit to both employer and employe, VTreat
vou? men 'good." sild' one of the officials
of the company the other day, "and they '
will do better." .
FOR F1RJB PROTECTION.
, . H ., . . - eSaBSBeBBBSB
Kumerous complaints have been made;
by residents of ' the East Side to the
board of fire commissioners on account
of the -poor fire protection in thle dls
trlcC The ,secUon of territory .through
MUwaukle lsventirely without protection
of 'any klnd,';:v: :m ? k 5f '
Some time ago the Webfoot Hose Com
penVi ali.-volunteer organisation, went out
of existence on account of not having
'any'I'placeT'io'l:'st6reIUs1apparatus. the
building formerly .usediby it being taken
for the use or the overflow, pupils from
thei Mainton-KeUf Cand the Brooklyn
SflhOOlS,'"it'-.v-,' - '
Most of the Companies on the East Side
are supplied with ' the 'discarded appa
ratus used, by the West Side companies
until It wss unfit for further use. ,, The
water , main. Is the,district . are much
too small, for' effective work, ; ;vJv., -
It has been decided to lay a 20-Inch
main through :; Sunnyalde, , down . East
thirty-fourth, street Another extension
will probaby be made along East Twenty
eighth street-., jA -- .
t',The 14-Inch tnaln for East First-street
has nearly all arrlwd, and is at present
being delivered along the line of the
proposed hew mains. ' The , new main,
when completed, wUl serve the big whole
sale warehouse jdlatrictof the East Side.
BRETHERTON WITHDRAWS.
fyr. W. Brtherton has decide, to with
draw from the race for the .office of
school directory' He gives as his reason
that the present, member f ' tile ! board
Is a resident of ' the East Side, and that
it would not do any good to the district
br. have any ; fight for , the office. The
present director. Mr. Beach has decided
to run again, end as he has satisfied the
taxpayers, Mr, Brethsrton has decided to
withdraf jfj'1,
Blirid
Is th condition of a middle nrod
"maa who came to us the other day
to have bis eyes fitted wltn . lasses J
Only last February he could see
well but his slrht bezaa to trouble
i--
CKairmah Corbett
hSeeks Exposition
1:
Data on
) H." W. ' Corbett, as . president of the
Lewis' and Clark Centennial Commission,
has addressed letters to the -managers
of the various expositions that have been
held during recent years. He seeks in
formation upon which to base the r de
cisions of the board, of directors as "to
these 10 points: - . iiJ-'i
? First-How ma'nr acres of land were
secured for the exposition! ..,
Second-How many acres were deVoted
to parks and how many to the exposlti6n
proper T 'ffK ,,'r1.
J Third How much money did you have
when you 'began- operations? ;' .VV;..!
Fourth Did yqu have a state appro
priation. and how much T in ;.'
lFifth Did you 'have a municipal appro
priation, and bow much? 1"
I Slxthpld you hve a Fedenu ttippro
nrlatlon. and how touch T ". 'X 1
lSVenth-Whafc:if any oindltjnsere
Ctmposed ,upon your corporation,' by 'the
JOfSA Of' general governnwui givxa u
pptbprlatlonr ;v I- ' i
1.. Eighth What were yourbtal gate re
cejptst Whaf5 from conoesslonsT What,
If any, from other sourcesT ,'
Ninth hat did you expend to con
structing buildmgsT. What in beautify
ing grounds? What in music and adver
ttsingf - -'
Tenth What was your price of admis
sion, and was your exposition kept open
on Sundays?
To these auerles, no replies have been
received, : inasmuch as they have been
aent out so recently that the managers
of the expositions have not yet had rea
sonable time In which to formulate an
swers to Mr. Corbett's letters; Pending
the receipt of the Information, the direct
ors are withholding decisions on th prin
cipal pojnts Involved In the Fair prepara
tions.'. "... ; y ""''" ' ' -ANNUAL
MEETING TOLT T. -
The annual meeting of the corporation
will be. held on July (7, at Whlah time
some ! Important conclusions will, be
reached. Dating from thle annual meet
ing, the affairs of the great , Exposition
will assume some definite phases. Among
them, in the opinion of some of the gen
tlemen) who are In the management 'the
orkrof advertising wll) begin. It Is the
purpose to familiarize the people of the
East with' the attractions of this state
and the Pacific Northwest, and th things
to be seen by touriats who -come here in
1906. . The advertising may begin at once
after the levying , of the flret assessment
on the capital stock. This assessment Is
to be made on July 1. , f ) -
he friends and supporters of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition are urging hat no
delay should occur that can be obviated:
The time its not too long In whloh to of
ifect preparatlonfiDoubtless the manage
ment! PPrclatesvthlsifact, and will expe
dite matters. .Indeed, The Journal was
urged by a" prominent man who is to the
management to spur the corporation to
haste such as u consistent with wise
action and sufficient? deliberation. ! ; Ai
Bids for the construction of the vR;
parfa-Lewiston rallr vb;:
ttx ; They .must Wpteaned, at ?tuo 6f?
twe, of- Chief Engineer enndr-tr
O. R. & N. Company, by June, rM, ( Atfer
that the letting of contracts for construc
tion work .will be let,- Yesterday Presi
dent Mohler was advised from New Tork
to go on with the work of building the
line.';..' ,"' . ,. ,. I . . , , lyi-f ,
There will be 78 miles in thls 'stretch
of road,. Although all preliminary- work
will be done by the O. R. A N, Company,
a separate incorporation will have chargo
of the affairs of the Rlparia-Lewiston
road. "The bridge locatloa across ; tbo
Clearwater river at Lewlston ;has been
surveyed, and the structure Itself, when
completed, will not, cost less than VSQ.eoa
It is probable that the new line will be
built on the north side of Snake rives.
The Middle Ages. .
The lecture delivered by Henry Adrms
Austin at the Baker last nlg . Wns on
the subject .of "The Middle Ages. and
was heard by a large assemblage. He
considers that standard historians have
presented wrong ideas of the middle ages.
With a sneer the little half-baked cot-,
tege. professors brush the . magnificent
times of 'Europe's most, ,'treniendoi's
achievements : in ' the domains, of art,
philosophy and literature to one side and
dilate upon the splendors of Angloaxon
civilisation. After showing hew th'( Im
pression is gradually being dlspelled.be
enlarged upon the glory and chivalry of
the middle ages. With a touch of the hu
morous In his discourse, he gave an add
ed sest to the lecture, and closod by stat
ing that crusaders are needed now as
much as in previous times. --v ,
; , . Boys and Girls' Aid.
' The trustees of , the Boys and Ghls
Aid Society for Oregon held their monthly
meeting yesterday in the Office Of .Judge
Gilbert. - Those attending were H. W.
Corbett, "Judge Gilbert. Judge Bellinger,
Mrsr WV Ai Bnchanan,- Mrs. Levi White.
Mrs. C K. Templeton. Mrs. A.' G- Barker,
The report of Superintendent : Gardner
Was that B children are now at the
homer the hospital is not bow In use.
No (more meeting will 7be held 'until
Iftembay.' , . s.4 ' ' . '
ASHED
f ; THATlSlitRAQE . :
. . v, r. . r, ..-,-',,-'
The people 'of Pejrind know- that
Fourth street" Is e 'pretty : hot plact
especially some parte of It;. but this Is
the first time that 1t is so hot that it
"perspires,'.: This ley actually the- ease.
If persons walk this street they pick
up a piece of it wlthvery stop. Besides
the beauty et lift tog pp a piece of street
the fragrance of thewuderful "averanlus
unprenouncable" to enough to stop even
a maehtoe driven by liquid air. -i
Alder and Stark streets, on both sides
if Fourth, look like a Jumble of musical
bars, with fthe notes of some fantasia
written on ', lt . 'This Is paused by the
wheels of vehicles turning from Fourth
Into these etreeta. .
it ron rutnu
;' ':'- U; --n.-"i . ..
,.. s.,;- --' -. ' ' ' ' -
i The Albrs, Schneider Company Is busy
filling an order from the Government for
1500 tone of hay to be token to Manila.
The steamer Quito ' le now loading at
their dock and win probably sail FrK
daysor SaturdayiA! .-'." ''
- These mills-are kept running day and
night to supply the demand for baled hay
and ether feed ' productsv a force bf W
men being kept busy. The capacity of
the mill to 109 tons per day.
1 Much of the hay Is. put up In round
bales about four feet long and M inches
In diameter. ' It Is subjected to a" hy-'
draulio pressure of 700 pounds per square
Inch and the bales 'are as bard 4s a brick.
Much of the hay oomes from Washington
County. " " J " '
WIIX VISIT EUROPE
S vi ??V ' . '
Prof. Luella Clay Carson of the
chair of English at the University of Ore
gon has started for an European, tour, to
last until September 10. She will take a
steamer from New York, Saturday, June
n, for tAndi)n and will remalnr, several
weeks to England, vWtlng rlstorlc 'places
She will visit Oxford and Cambridge unp
versiyeg; for the 'purpose et taking a"
course of English lectures. The remain
der of her tour will take, her through,
France, SwlUerland and Germany. A
: m, , - .'
Silver Medal f o Our; Quartz
. Reports from the Charleston Fair credit
a silver medal for exhibit of gold and
silver quarts from the Polar Star mine,
the property of the Cascadla Mining A
Development Company, In the St. Helens
mining district Thle confirms what those
who have informed themselves on , the
mineral wealth of our home mountains'
hsvs for a -long time known that they
are enormously rich.
. Strategic Railroad. .
Russia Is to complete next summer a
railroad In Its dtrans-Caucaalan territory
from the Fortress Alexandropol south
Ward and eastward, a little distant from
the Turkish boundary, to Erivan,' about
M miles long. . It may have great stra
tegic Importance to .case of war with
Turkey. -
WOMEN MAY VOTE FOR
THE KINDERGARTENS
W. C. T. U. Adopts
Favoring
ln view of the discussion' now pro
seeding regarding the kindergartens and
their addition to the publlo school system,
be It ' '?:.J.-...-:s..i..-'-
"Resolved, That we favor the move
ment as calculated to provide more ade
quately for the training of the younger
children. I
"That we beUeve that the added ex
pense wilt be small in comparison with
the benefits resulting therefrom.
f "That we urge upon the board of di-J
rectors that they take up the work that
has, been begun by the Portland Free
Kindergarten Association and continue It
at public cost hereafter." '
i The above resolution was adopted by
'Ike Central W. C. T. U.Ut It meeting
yesterday afternoon after, an earnest ap
peal had been made on the subject by
Mrs. Uhruh. She asked the members Q
make a strenuous effort to acquaint the
women of the city who have the right of
suffrage with the need there Is for them
to take an Interest In the kindergarten
question and vote for the Issue st the
election next Monday.
G ALICE CREEK.
'A. B. Cousin, manager of the St Helens
eV Galice Mining Company, has Just re
turned from the mines of Southern Ore
gon, bringing with him several flasks of
nuggets as a sample of the product of
the Galtce hydraulic mines.
: Accompanying him were severer Port
land gentlemen who were very enthusi
astic over the prospects of that rich sec
tion. ' ' -iv ".; '
W. P. Wagy, formerly a Colorado min
ing man, and one of the party, says :
( ."Southern Oregon mlnee, both quarts
and placer, will surprise the world with
the amount of their output in a few
years, '- ' ' ' f 'S ;--' ' '.
-'"I never saw such favorable condi
tions for hydraulic : mining as are en
joyed by the St. Helens A Galtce Mining
Company. Their giants are piping on a
very rich gravel bankrA'i; ,...:'
"The : quarts prospects fot "tthe ' camp
show excellent values for the amount of
work done'- " '. il.''''1?"
ft. H. McCarthy, another of the party,
and' a man well acquainted with the
mineral resources of the Northwest con
siders Southern Oregon the Meal miner's
"mecca. ; -;v , " ;;-., V: ;r t?':::.Z
The trip to -.Qallce Creek to one of
pleasure. The trains of the Southern Pa
cific drop the traveler at Merlin, a sta
tion nine miles north of Grant's Pass. ;;
The rest of thejetirney Is by stage over
ene-ef-the1 eeilcturfsque ounUl
roads In existence, most bf it being down
along Rogue River.' Which is crossed by
a cable ferry at Old Indian Mary's ranch.
From the ferry a gradual assent of Tay
lor1 Creek mourfttof fs made, .from the
top Of which a Silttpse of th river may
. ,v. .lilt--- . f r f v,
Chosen (byithevrand
lodge Standing
Committeeil i
t The session of grand lodge of Oregon,
A, F. ft A. M., held yesterday, was:
taken up entirely with routine business,
the reading of reports, the appointment of
committees and election of .officers. '
About 100 delegates are In attendance
and the session Is considered an Interest
tog one. . rr -fr
The new,offloers are; Grand master, W.
F.- Butcher;- deputy grand master, S. M.
Toran of Eugene; grand senior warden,
Wi T. Gray of Portland? grand Junior
warden, W. H. Flanagon of Grant's Pass;
grand , treasurerfcr. H. Alllston of Port
land;; grand secretary, James Robinson.
Eugene: trustee- of ' educational fund,
Jacob Meyer, Portland. ; , i.
Tbo following committees were named:
' U STANDING COMMITTEES.
Jurlsprudenoe-Henry B. Theilsen, John
B. Oeland, Phillip S, Malcolm. J. C. More
land. M. D.CHfford. V' '
Grievances and appeals W, T, Wright
D. P. Mason, B. Van Duaen. Phil Met
schon,- WV T. Williamson. f '
, SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
Educational fund H. B. Theilsen, Bk
Van Dusen, J. M. Hodson, W. H. Hobsdn,
J. C. Fullerton.
Reports of subordlnates-J. M, Poor
man. R. 14 Conner. Sam May, M .A, Van
Glider, A. G. Bachrodt
Dispensations and charters W. t.' Wil
liamson. Jay Tuttle, G. L. Hawkins, J.
H. Snodgrass, George W. Hewitt,
By-laws-W. A. Wllshlre. G. O. Toron.'
W. H. Babb, Moses Dllshiner, John W.
Hale. . V;:'.'-
Flnanoe and acoounts Alex Martin, Jr.,
H. D. Story, C B. Kenyon, 8. S. Spencer,
Eugene Holmes... ,
' Fraternal Jead-Rev. J. R. N. Bel),
John B. Hodgln, G, W. Wohnacut, O. 9.
Hedsen, E. J, Seroud.
Records of subordinate B. W. . Davis,
E. E. Quick, Damon Smith, Ed Wash-burne4.P-.-A.
Kirobhelaer.....
Mileage' and , expenses William, Arm-,
strong.: TivJil Tweedy; George wpiiaam,
EDITORS COMINQ. " :
. -The Board of Trade has arranged for
reception to the Utah. Press Association,
which will arrive tomorrow evening from
The Dalles. The White Collar Line has
offered one of Its boats for the transpor
tation of the visitors from The Dalles.
This offer has been accepted.
" To The Public.
The Carpenters' Union, No. 60, will fur
nish men competent to take charge of
and. erect any building that may be' en
trusted to them, and furnish' bills of
material according to plans and specifi
cations. ' C. BOMBERGER, .
Treasurer.
Important Resolutions
the Schools, ;
Regarding the question as to what
women, have the right to; Vote on, the
1901 session law has the revised law on
the point The limitations are more
stringent in the City of Portland, where
only women who par taxes upon 1100
worth of property, either real or per.
sonal, may vote, and that must neces
sarily be in the same district In which
their property Is assessed. . ' :
Mrs. Unruh made a statement regard
ing the suffrage of women In this atate.'
It was: ."At least one-half of the women
In Portland take so little Interest In pub
lic Questions that they do not knpw under
what 'clrcumitances they can vote.1 Our
work between onw and Monday must be
to inform these women as to whit they
can and should do. Few realise the!
necessity of acting at once, and what
seems to me a good plan would be to
hold a mass meeting Sunday afternoon
to discuss and arouse enthusiasm In the
Installation of this system, that would
prove a greater benefit to the city In
the years to come than 'would be the In
vestment of greater sums for almost any
other purpose."
be had nearly 1000 feet below, Running
through a narrow gorge the sides rising
sheer to the road above, Rogue River and
the surrounding country present a scene
of grandeur almost unequaled in the
West
A Story From Life.
Last week they closed the blinds, pulled
aown tne curtains and put out the crape,
mm iuv ueignoors anew mat Mr. - a
West Bnder, was' dead.
A son tad heard that his father was
sick. He had been a wild young fellow
and had lived away from home; but when
he learned of the old gentleman's illness
he came back, sorry, and was forgiven.
After the end came the relatives kicked
the boy; cut of the house again, and he
rode not In the' cortege to the grave he
walked -alone,1,.':
. And there he stood In the distance,
soorned, spurned, ' hearing nothing save
the echo of a voice li prayer.
A prayer to one who asked those who
prayed to forgive If they would be for
given. '-;.'..;.; '.: .',...;..
Aftef 'the 'grave was filled and the
other left, t'Red walked to the spot
and mourned alone.
i-.sf&SlMderinza Railroad. '
Ton . must not sass the . railroad com
pany In .Austria. A passenger who was
directed by a conductor, to take a place
ia.a. car already crowded (which- could
never happen here; Oh, no!) relieved his
feelings by calling the railroad company
all kinds of names. .. The company sued
him tor slander, and the oourt condemned
him to $1 fine,, or two days', imprison
ment beside oosta.
a 1 j
Letter Carriers Excursion
TO!
8
SEASIDE
I. omu
Round Trip $1.00
"JUST 1 II"
Three Hoodlums Fire
Revolver From a
I i '
' Much commotion was created on Third
street, near Taylor, at an early hour this
morning. r'-v--- ' -
Several revolver hot were llred in
rapid succession, and those living In the
neighborhood became greatly. . excited,
thinking that murder was being commit
ted, and soon all kinds of rumors were
flying around. ' f"!-k:Vii:1;:' .Vi v
Special Byer and Offloers Jamieson,
Smith and Duckworth arrested Fred Rob
erts, John Tomltnsoh and Ed Ross In a
lodging-house for doing the shooting.
The young men explained that they had
fired their revolvers out of a window
"tost for fun." 'They were locked up and
charged wtth discharging firearms within
the city limits. ; . ,v V , .. ..... .
CITY COUNCIL
Action on" Elwtric" Franchise-
Railway Franchse Deferred.
' After adopting nine sections of the. pro-!
posed electric franchise, ordinance,' the
City (Jouncll yesterday postponed "action
on the remaining sections untn the next
meeting. Charles H. Baker,' who proposes
to bring electricity fro'm.SnoquaJml Falls
contends that he to unwilling to put up
$25,000 to Insure commencement and com
pletion of the work. Insisting that a de
ppslt of fSOOO Is. large enough.-Wallace
MeCamant attorney for Mr, Baker, con
tended that his .client preferred to pay
the city a percentage of one-half of one
per oent of the gross earnings of th com
pany for the period of the franchise, X
years, Instead of paying 1 per cent for the
first ten years, 1 1-2 per cent for the sec
ond ten, and J per cent for the last five
years. ' i ' ; :':.-'-::-"!' "'-
The question of granting the West Side
& Suburban Railway Company with a
franchise over Lovejoy and other streets
for the operation of the proposed road
to Hlllsboro, was further deferred by re
ferring the petition to the street' com
mittee; also the remonstrance to the pe
tition, signed by th W. R Ladd estate,
W. M. Ladd, executor, H. W. Corbett J
E. Hazeltlne, the Macleay Estate Com
pany, Jacob Kamm, Mrs. Mark O'Neill,
John J. FahJe, . and John Kler
nan. It was contended that the track
would bo a detriment to the property,
that the object wa simply to haul freight
and that the passenger accommodations
would not be forthoomlnr. 5
Ah ordinance was passed regulating the
laying of conduits for eleotrto wires In
Alder street. ',
Councilman Mulkey's ordinance provid
ing for the licensing- of milk dealers was
referred to the committee on health and
police. . 1 , .', '. .
PeUtlons for the ImprovVnent. of., East
Twenty-ninth, , Eaat Couch, ; East , Flan
ders, East Gllsan, East Davis,. East Ey,
crett and JEast Irvtog streets were arrant
ed.. . , -,,.;.,- ,-.;.;,.. j v
' A communication from., W, P, viler ft
Co.. complaining that the insurance rates
on Biyer ront property, had been, raised
60 per cent on Jhe account , of the lack
of a Are boat, was referred to the com
mittee ori health and police,
j The petition f Russell ,& Blytne for the
termination of the Improvement of Thur
toan street at Rugby, and, W. T. B. Nioh
dson, for a .sewer to East Pine street
were granted.
A card of thanks was received from
Mrs. Sylvester Pennoyer 5 In. acknowled
ment of the generous treatmentf afforded
her late husband. ...
EASTERN VISITORS.
B. E. Nichols, oommercval agent of the
Illinois Central Railroad at Sioux City,
la., his uncle,'. A. BJ, Nichols Of KJanakee,
111., and J. Prank Leonard of the latter
city, are to the. city, while on a tour of
the West and Will remain several days.
They are out on a vacation and while
here may speculate In agricultural lands.
They will visit the Big Bend country in
Washington for that purpose. , They go
from here to Tacoroa and Seattle and
throughout the North and, will be joined
by other Illinois parties at Seattle. Bert
E. Nichols has several : former school
mates In this city, smong them being
A. E. Hammond of the Hammond .Pack.'
Ing Company. :-.vv y.-iSi. t.;'.-
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albrlck. J. Allard .........v.....; ...
Florence Roaenbrock U
Charles B. Campbell ..M
Jennie, A- Turner
Tony A. Ladrone
Elsie H. Umaa. ............-.............
Francis J. Haner ..;.,....m.......'....8
Frances Xeat
Claude. Brown ....i..... ........;..J5
Anna Brager .,... ...3
W. F,; FUedner
Daisy C Shogrea .......... ...... JS
Frank -JEbeyle .... .v.;.' ...... 4T
Rllsabeth Wenger ... S3
Harry TstTVaff"
Hftttlff 2sCw' R01 ,wMltejwwee ....... 23
Albert Farley ..... ...............,..J7
Carrie A.- Burdick 13
Crooks Cbarlesworth '
Mary 3. Reed , .'
it I
1 , 1
'raSTTHAlN
Leav Portland 7 AO A. W.
t - - JUtTUlWINO
Leav Seasid 4 AS P. U,
O; SPICES, v o
DAinr.opcr.'Dzii.
O0S5ET a covins
PORTLArOvOSaOOr.,
SLARSEN
The Palmist
' If " ren "; want
your hand read
scientifically, go
to Larson; bat if
Jou want to be
umbugged, go to
some wonderful
fke r pref eeees,-
and yen . will get
RIUDINGS
"irioviei v
216 AfJsVy Cldg
AeJ.GilKaeba
General Machinists '
and Repairers -'
Manufacturers of Sheayes,; Puis ' asd
Loggers' Supplies. ' Pattern and" Model
Making.." Laundry Machinery. Printers
Machinery overhauled,- rebuilt sad ' re
paired. Paper knife grinding. , . f . ;i
84 Second Street, Portland, Oregos
.-; -'-. Telepheee Red 7.
WS MM SBLLINQ MlOOS PACKAOU
' Of OOP '"':' -Jij ' tj
llflll HOOD SODi
sseathly, the largest I cent paekage la -
the ssarket. Sold by an 1
ir Mattreso
To order, rtattresses mad . over
UphoUterlng Couches and Lounxea. ,sr
A. HIRT,
309 dth St., bet. Salmon and Taylor.
. Ption Clay go6, , , , - .
C. GEE WO
THE QREAT f,'
CHINESE DOCTORS
Can It be wondered
that he Is called
- - . Mm na. :
. derful remedies cure .
and help 0 many ;
; sick and suffering ;
' people.' not only here,
but throughout - the
i United States T Many
' are given up to die; .
others told that an ;
'operation wae-the-only
help for them,
yet their llvee were '
saved, without the
great suffering of aa -operation.
- Curedby
buds, barks and vegetables, that are en
tirely unknown to medical scenes In thls
country. Through the use of these barm,
less remedies be treats W.JJft.':
eases of men. women and children, -inm
famous doctor knows tbeactjoa of ever
too different remedies that ke ha suo.
cessfully used In different dsee.v H
guarantees to cure catarrh. -!w"
Troubles., rheumatiam. nerVoujM. stom
ach. Uver. kidney.- t?2!ib'
manhood and all private f.'f. WnL
- Charges moderate. CaU aod aim. ,
Consultation trea ,?t
city write for blank and circular.
stamp. Address The C. OeeWo CWaeee ,
Medicine Company, 182$ Third I, street,
Portland. Or. Mention this papers .
We Guarantee theso
, RemediesVrV:
OR REFUND THE MONEY.
It you are suffering with rheumatism
gee one bottle of L-Cas-Ka and one bet.
tie Snak Oil. Liniment and' If It doe
not benefit - you return the boVUe aal
your money Is refunded. At all drug,
gists. La-Cas-Ka. n per bottle Snaht
Oil Liniment Wo. , - -1 -
- Tucca Root Salve win ear th most
Obstinate eases et Skin diseases, boibanl
carbuncles. .It la a ear spool ear fef
plies. Try box. ( Only Ms at ell drag
a" t-blt botUa ef - th Great ' TaeuK
Cough Cur sever fall to cure th ates)
severe cough or sold. Stop It la CM
dose. Th only sure remedy know ft
ereup and Whooping cough. At att drug
gists. . ' ..- . ' , j
Oregon ci:b::cal co.
It your druggist does not have any si
thee remedies e baad eeme te t til
quarters, - Ci Washington s- -
1 r v
KSJLO) UD
"
1 mm
V , iTtl in.
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