Portland evening journal., June 13, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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.tiie EvroraGT jcnrorALr ronTLAyp; .oitEflCKKv .tota'P, Jtrara 13; . 1902,
1 CITY-DWEFS II
5 Th lone rpeeted,VI f the John Bur
)eughs Club to Oregow City will take
plac tomorrow afternoon' Each member
irill.tak lunch and may. rmala ther
jV vfter dinner A , .-..- ,- -The
American Bankers' Association will
lnvltd to hold their 1905 session la
f orfland, This u decided t mt
kig . of the members of the . Portland
Clearing Hous Association held yeter
lay afternoon. There was also a dlscus
Uoa of forming a state bankers assooia
tlnn muK a. lit nth.r tt. ' "
JV V-,,.. ;,,(nK hi
J". V. Beach, the, school director; nas
leclded. to permit, his name to be used
It. t rietio.i't,-V'K .
Services were held for the rt tlms
last night In the new church building of
' khe First Christian church at the corner
f Park and Columbia, street. The Rev.
Charles R. Sebovlll, of Chloago,' began
a series of revival meetings. '
long Beach --The' Portland, now open
for -guest. European alan; rooms 6D
cents up. Bestaurant a 1 carte. E.
The Union depot looked like a military
station yesterday.,. The Tewnty-flrst in
fantry, having: returned "from service In
the Philippines, arrived yesterday on its
way from Ban Francisco to Fort Keogh,
Monti Fort Yates, N. D.; and Fort Spell
ing, Minn. Passing In the opposite direc
tion were' men. of troop H, of the First
cavalry, from Fort Keogh, on their. way
"to San Francisco.
Watson's
Reataurant, open nights to
m.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder,
Finest luneh in eity. -: ""' '
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mrs. A.' Tilser, wife of Dr. A. Tllser,
has returned, from two, mpnths' trip
to California. Wbe In t Angeles she
attended, the convention . of Women's
a.u . " ;:" ; ri j ':; .1
A. B. Brown,. of Lexington, Ky., has
eeepted-th -peettlo o "fceed-i'ot -rthe
ffchrlel Lelner, late of the Moyer Cloth
Intr fommnT. left last Tnesdav nlrht for
yiffany. 'Op. btt "olej home,1iher he
yeuts to go into ouaineas ior nimseir.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Goldman and
daughter. Jett,of Mlddleton, O., ar
rived yesterday and will spend a couple
of months here, the guests - of their
daughter, Mrs,' Wffl OoTdman. Mr. Gold
man is one of the substantial eltlsens of
his homo city and Interested in nearly
all .Its publlo enterprise. He has paid
Portland several vUlts In the- pent and-
says that he never mw Portland look
he never saw
so beautiful as at the present time.
Mrs. T. W. Ayers, Jr., and Mrs. EL A.
Vaughn of Pendleton departed for their
homes yesterday, after a month's visit
with their sister. Mrs. Al Roberts. Mrs.
Roberts and Miss Bertha Matlock, bar
sister, who graduated last week from
the School of Expression, ' aocompartled
them for a visit of a few weeks In Pendle
ton, They will spend a part of the
heated term In the Blue Mountains, at
Bingham Springs, a popular resort on the
main line of the O. R, ft N.Co.
Mis Josephine Colby, a teacher In St.
Paul's School in Walla Walls, will visit
In Portland for a few days en route to her
former home In California, where she
goes to remain during the vacation in
termission. Judge Thomas Crawford of Union was
In the city yesterday and left for home
on the evening 'train. Judge. Crawford;
was the Democratic candidate for Circuit
Judge In the district over which Judge
Robert Eaktn presides, the latter being
re-elected.
A, O.U.W. at Astoria.
The delegates to the Al O. U.-W. and
D. of H. lodges had a most enjoyable
time at Astoria yesterday and numbered
sfme ' fcwso rk-'
'men aiid Degree of Honor women did
everything possible to make tne day tin
enjoyable one to the visitors.
ilAt &uB iktiku&iiiii "there' !wer)P decor
ations of flags .cand, flow(era, and ., the
wanu of the guests' were looked after by
SB young women of, the Degree of .Honor.
Souvenir cans of salmon were present
ed eaob. of the visitors, who; were re
galed with salmon, crabs, clams, etc.,
ad libitum. . :
. Supremo Master Harwlck and Superior
Chief of Honor Montor thanked the As
torlans for their hospitality. The dele
gates got back to Portland at 11 o'clock
last night, tired but satisfied.
Industry No. 8 to Win.
. It has been conceded by other lodges
that Industry Lodg-vNo. S, A. O. U. W..
will win the prise offered by the Grand
Lodge for having the best float In the
parade Saturday evening. Members, will
please take notice and be on hand at 7
o'clock sharp in lodgeroom for the big
blowout
ononoDononoDonononononoDon
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The
Stein
, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. - r
MAKE OUR SWELL
UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES
Wear a suit of this mako sad you won't think of sver paying
a tailor $40.00 or $45.00 for one. Those who have bought-.
Steln-Bloch Co.' clothes once, always ask for them again.
if
$
lito $25
IS THE WAV PRICES ARB
a
ve);
ononoQonoDonoqoDODoabnoDo
WANTS PENSION MONEY;. -
Poor old "Mm" ,Ii f the' warpath
again. In 1SS3 he fought the Indiana, and
now he wishes to fight the .President of
the United States and . the Congressmen
who - pawed the bankruptcy act- Old
"Mac," best known as James McDonald,
Indian war veteran,'., claims to have lost
$78,000 by this. aeW. and. expects ..to, lose?
25,000 more , If" It la not. repealed. He
promise to bring suit against the United
States and, th State bf Oregon a co
defendant for 5.0M, and Interest on same
for years for back pensions to which
he says he Is entitled;.. Old "Mac" has
promised tov'dlvvy" ,wlth, bis . friends
when he gets the money. ; He also prom-
- I tee subcrlb .'for Th
i hlmtatunm ' ?
P ot nls fortyne.
Journal .with
Vr-v .THE BAKER. , '
i-i'i '' t ".' ':-rl:'' '
A musical treat Is in store for the theatre-goers
of Portland.' Manager Baker
has completed arrangements for the ap
pearance of Pollard's Juvenile Opera
Company for a season of two week com
mencing wtttt a matinee on Sunday.
Gilbert Sullivan's greatest: comlo
opera, entitled "H. M. i. Pinafore," has
been selected for the opening which will
also be given on Sunday. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evening. "A Gaiety
Olrl" will all out the balance of the week. -I
Popular' price will prevail. Seats are
now selling. -' V.' r '
THE marOuam.
Tonight Xathryn Kidder wlll appear
at the Marquam Grand theater in David
Oat-rick's comedy,' 'Th Country Girl."
Her supporting: company consists of
Norman Hackett, Roberf Ferguson, T. C.
Hamilton, 'Marlon ; Ainaworth,' Olga
Fllnck, Munro Salisbury'. Seymour Strat
ton and H."t, Davldsofi. ' '
"The Counti Girl"; did bis business In
Ban Francisco and should Is Well at the
Memiin."At tomorrow's matinee 'The
A. 1ipxw ' ieyr . rim, jvr w,- '.. r- - r -,4 mt t
iCountry.GijL'iwJl pe, rene.atea om
play.
"FrancmionV
Indiana Commencement.
(Journal Special Service.)
BtiOOMTNOTON-, ' lnd.. June ll-Indl-ana
University Inaugurated Its comence
ment week program today with the an
nual exercises of the law school. Presi
dent Swain presided, s: and the address
was delivered by Professor Ernest Huff
cutt of Cornell University. Next Wednes
day is the time set" for the graduation
exereiaes of the university, when the ad
dres Will .beJBiade by.Presldent Mac Lean
of Iowa University.
To Extend Road.
J. W. Studenbaker of Castle Rock,
chairman of the Board of County Com
missioners of Cowllts County, -will be In
Portland In a few days on business rela
tive to the" matter of extending the
Castle Bock wagonroad -around Spirit
Lake io-Bweeden Camp, distance of six
miles. . The 20 mile of road which Mr.
Studenbaker built last fall Is being Im
proved and put in splendid condition.
. From Spirit Lake.
P. C. Lange of Chehalls, Wash., is In
the city on his- return from Spirit Iake,
where he located a number of friends on
timber claims In that vicinity and the
Middle Toutle River. Mr. Lange owns
the Northern Lights mining-group, near
Spirit Lake, and his recent trip was part
ly for the purpose of surveying water
rights on the -Middle - Toutle, - where he
will shortly erect a sawmill.
Industry No. 8 on Deck.
The committee 'on float and parade for
Industry Lodge, Ne S, A. O. U. iW Is
sparing no pains to' have the finest float
and the greatest numbers in line on Sat
urday evening. Members will meet at
lodgeroom at 7 o'clock, sharp. t,
SAMUEL McKEfe, Lodge Marsha
iWarm School Election.?
As the Ume 'for thb holding of h"eeo
school''dlstrlct draws near Interest Indtft
affair becomes more Intense. 1 The glfnt
of $100 to each of the teacher! In the school
by the board Of directors-haa caused S
big row among the patrofte of (the dis
trict, and the" incident will ' be made a
part of the coming election, which will
be held Monday. . , ,
Three candidates have been mentioned
in connection' with the office of director,
and there is no doubt that the contest
will be exciting. Dr. William Deveny, Mr.
Hlbbard end J. I Small are the candi
dates mentioned. .
Notice, Horse Owners.
Pack your, horses' feet. .With Wilbur's
White Rock Hoof Packing. Removes all
soreness.. For sale by all reliable h'orse
shoers. ' Bowen's Seed Store, agents,
Front and Taylor, .f 4? 'Vl i
o
Bloch Co.
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RUNNINQ THIS SEASON
Tlltl fill ill
ISuDDoftinsr: Free
itncfergartens in
3 Portland, mt
if
la response to. queries from The Jour
nal, the following have stated their rea
sons why .Tree kindergartens should be
come, a part of the public school system
lot Portland; iV :S-;
-. MRS. HELEN LADD CORBETT.
; Mrs., Helen Ladd Corbett said: ; '
""'.l' believe that there wUl,Te no diffi
culty to carry i the election. for th free
klhdergartens on Monday, If It be called
to the attention of the people with suf
ficient thoroughness, f I have fdund quite
a number of the voters who do not know
if the, general adoption of the kinder
garten as a part of the public school
systems in Eastern states, and tbat It
need but be mentioned to receive support
from some who have heretofore ,been in
different. , This work ilt bringing it to the
attention ot the people he been , under
taken by the Free Kindergarten Asso
ciation of Portland,, with some success.
Many of the most influential eltlsens snd
prominent taxpayers are openly favoring
It, while none, so far as I know, are
lending opposition to the project.
"In the East there la now wesrcely no
vestige of opposition to the , publicly
maintained kindergarten, and wherever
it has been incorporated into the public
school systems It is retained without pro
test from any source. As a matter ot
fact, the public kindergarten; is now so
generally a part ot the public school sys
tem that It Is beyond th pale of de
bate In the older communities of the
East.J V
"I Believe that it is time tor Portland
to take this forward step. We have
been somewhat too eonservatlve In this
respect, and should accept this enterprise
Inn onk f the several that 'must "be In-1
mw .r-c - m -
j Ugvrated if Portland is
other cities of the Pacific Coast are en-
Joying. I hope that you will urge the
free kindergarten Idea up to the time of
,the election." 3
JUDGE C. B. BELLINGER.
Judge Charles B. Bellinger, ot the Fed
eral Court Of this city, said:
"You may. say that I am strongly Jn
favor of the free k'ndergarten being
made a part of the public school system,
and that I hope that the people will. adopt
It on Monday next at the election. It Is
my purpose to go to the polls and vote
for the enterprise, end r iruM thatThere
will be no lack of supporters for the
movement. Tt Is something that will make
for the better development of the local
educational system, and bears possibili
ties that are greater for good than the
average person realizes. By all means,
let the people support the free kinder
garten lde at the polls, and let them
add It to the publicly maintained schools
of the city." '
W. R. MACKENZIE.
. 'The Portland Free Kindergarten' As
sociation was organized about 16 years
ago, and until last year they have main
tained ' free kindergartens In Portland
from funds received- from public-spirited
eltlsens. The association has kept up
this work without Intermission until the
present time, Most of the credit for' the
management and continuing the Work is
due to Mrs. Burrell. Mrs, Ladd and Mrs.
Corbett, who have always beerr willing
to see the work maintained by. their In
dividual gifts. ' ,
"A year ago this association received
$5000 from the School Board and im
mediately opened new schools and
branched out in portions of this city,
where there seemed to be a': need ot
kindergartens. This fund la now e,
hausted. .-.
"On account of the growth of the city
the time has now come when more Schools
should be organised, and greater facilities
given to the schools now In 'Operation,
and this, in my judgment, should ot be
done by charity, nor by askvtnt these
public-spirited women for donations any
more; than to ask them; to payor the
support of the publlo schools) The
.Kindergarten Association hat therefore
decidedf to submit the question fat this
time to the .taxpayers ot Multnomah
CoUntjft as to whether or not ; these
kindergarten schools should become a
part of the public school system and
with this in view we have been trying by
newspaper articles' and literature " to
make It clear to the taxpayers so thatl
they will know the exact facts in rela
tion to kindergartens in this city snd In
other progressive cities ot our country.
I have great hopes that on Monday this
proposition will be' carried by a large
majority, and that Portland Will advance
along this line as other American cities
are doing." - . - .-.?- ,t
' An Irring Story. ;
A would-be actor, on applying to Sir
Henry Irving for an engagement, said
that he had played with Sir Henry in
"Hamlet." Sir Henry failed to recall the
man's face, and Inquired for, what part
he was cast. "I was the cock - that
crowed three times behind the " soenes,
and you were pleased to compliment me
highly upon my performance of the'role."
Well,", said Sir Henry,' "I am .sorry I
cannot offer you an engagement at pres
ent, but I have a new play in -which I
might place you when I put It In-rehearsal.
The part Is that of an ass-dd
you think you can bray as naturellyyts
yon, can crowT" "Certainly, Sir Henry,
without doubt" 80 the kindly tragedian
dismissed him with a smile and a sover
eign. t-V " ,
"Beating Down" Addition table
' It. was only another exemplification of
th old adage, "Bred' in ' th bono. It
was a scion of th famed Cohen' family,
and .the .scene was Ja an East'' Bide
SChOOl. V :---v; :, -. ,
"Nsw; Isaac," sali tb teacher? "you
mAyMly,fa,ftumtMf two and
-two and.tws'' vtlt f ;'."."-'
,"6w.ey. IsssAyo;.ksoWber 'than-
that Now apeak. JajT; promptly and tell
met Two and two are --'
"Four" t:-yM:-4"PyU'''J,i
"That's 'right Jf Now why didn't you
tell the teacher What they were the first
timer. ..I'm sure- jron; knew.": ; -V. V-T'-k
wosr cnowa yott'a seat Ae dowiL
RELIEF CORPS OFFICERS.
11 The newly elected department officers
of George1 Wright Relief Corps will be
given' reception Friday' night at G. A.
R. hall: by the .members of that post.
Bumnef 'and Llnooln-Garfield joit sxf
cordially Invited to attend. ,
Tbet following are the newly elected of
ficers: Mrs. Julia Lawton of Lincoln
Garfield poet, president; Mrs. Msry A.
Chamberlain, secretary; Mrs. Mary f R.
pferdner, treasurer, both - of ' Georgs
Wright -,corp; Mrs. Dr. Flora' Brown,
chairman of executive committee, Lin
coln Garfield cbrpa. - ,
il l mm
W. A. Storey, who .considers himself
as good, as elected sheriff of Multnomah
county,' states that the only person who
is sure to receive appointment under him
is; Panumbra Kelly of this, city, As to
the Other positions, Mr. Storey was not
prepared, at fhis time to say. t
Penumbra Kelly served six years as
sheriff of Multnomah county formerly,
and bear an excellent record. He la now
a deputy sheriff under Sheriff Trailer.
It Is stated that 8am Simmons, the well
known detective, is slated for the billet
ot county Jajier..
: The Vnion Planing Mill.
Saturday, June 14, the new UnlonPlan
lng Mill of the' Frank Schmltt Company,
corner . Kajt Salmon and East Eighth
streets, will be thrown open for public
Inspection. "
Frank M. Schmltt, the manager of the
company, When scn yesterday, said:
"Oup mill was put in operation Monday
solely for the, purpose of easing up the
machinery and smoothing the bearings.
You canuot put up a planing mill and
then start forH, at qrioa. The machinery
has to be tested, first. , , v t
r ' The hlllf "wlti open for .permanent
workMond'a June' 21, about 30 fnen and
boys elng engaged to start with. When
the mill .Is ran f uU-han.ded ItlWiU employ
" " , . "
S?KVT?
eampany,"
continued Mr. Schmltt, to run two shifts
of men 'if the present bright prospects
are realised. ... I think we will have all the
work we can handle the moment we
stai upi .
"Our mill Is modern in every respect.
The entire building will be piped through
out for the purpose of conveying the
sawdust. and shavings out of the build-'
lug. We will employ none buTthe most
expert' men. 4
"Speaking of the lumber proposition,
we can get all of It we want. Mr. Pout
sen, of the firm ot laman St. Poulsen,
was lh to see us yesterday, and he said
that h .would sell us alt the lumber we
wanted. He said that the people were
mistaken when they thought that the
muiS had placed a boycott on the union
men. Mr. Poulsen says that It Is abso
lutely false. The only agreement that
they reached we that they would refuse
to rell any goods to the small contractors
unless they paid in advance."
The new mill as It stands at present
represent an. expenditure of about $26,000.
A 100 horse-power boiler Is located In a
brick building adjoining the main build
ing. The machinery Is run with an 80
horsepower engine. Only -union men will
be employed at the new mill, the mana
gers conceding the union demand for the
nine-hour day.
Promising Salmon Market.
Under the head, "Oregon Salmon In
Germany," United States Consul Mon
aghan at Chemnlts, Germany, has the
following:
) "During a recent conversation with a
hoter proprietor of "this city, I learned
that Oregon salmon was sold in Germany
to a very limited extent This gentleman
believes that a large business can be
done in this particular fish. If special
attention is given to" transportation. He
said he had eaten the fish in Magdeburg
and Hanover, and found it "delicious. In
quiries as to price showed that, Oregon
flalmbn could be bought for 1.1 marks (28
cents, while German salmon costs at tthe
presnt time 5 marks: fr.v about L25) per
pound. He alsco stated tbat the fish
were frozen in Oregon and shipped in this
frozen state to Europe. . It Is claimed
that If thawed In cold water and then
cooked, the i1.h retains Its flavor.
'"'"If the above 1 correct, there can be
no doubt f that this empire' would make
a very good market a there la hardly
any fish worth eating that can be had
for less than 40 cents per pound. The
packers of Oregon, salmon , should look
Into this matter. A distributing house
could be establlshedd In " Hamburg or
Bremen which would attend to the ship
ping of the the fish to, th Inland German
cities and towns."
Railroad Contract Let.
It Is not yet known to whom will be
awarded the contract for the Rlparla
Lewlston line. When the work was done
on the grade three years ago there were
two contracts, one for the upper 40 miles
and the other fori the lower 28 miles.
Today the O. R. & N. Company's engi
neer left with supplies for the new line.
The corps of engineers at work on the
Snake river line will b In charge of J.
L. Jamteson.
A contract for $25,000 to cover' improve
ments along the O. R. ft N. Company's
line was let yesterday to the Pacific
Coast Construction Company. The con
tract contemplates ths removal of about
100.000 cubio feet of earth, the modifica
tion of river channels, the filling In of
from 18 to 20 trestles and bridges east of
Umatilla. Th Improvements will cover
track betterments In ..both Oregon and
Washington.
REPORT ON SIDEWALKS.
....... .
MSBSSBSBBSSieBfc ,
.' Sidewalk Inspector W. P. Iillls show
In hi semi-annual report to City Engineer
W. B. Chase that over nln miles of side
walk have been constructed since Jan-'
uary L INI, as fdllowsi;'' t:t; .'-, ,w
No. feet cement sidewalk... ....... ..1,64
No. feet wooden sidewalk........... .$2,840
No, wooden crosswalks constructed. Kt
Nev ,pton jwosswalke . constructed. t 4
No. notices served to rPlv soev
"walks and 'crosswalk.;.:Uu';;.;, (04
No. building, permit Issued..,.;. .'..,., 8PT
No. notices aerved to remove 1 obatrue
; tlon from treets and sldewalks.tfW,
r such ,si bicycle raokaj 1 wood and ' .
PaHral f List of Sub
"scriptlons to the
Fund.
Ths following Is a partial list of money
subscribed to the Fourth of July oelebra
tlon:. ,s ' '7: '. ,
Collected by Louis Rosenblatt and Sam
uel Beary; - .: , 1
A; B. Stelnback A Co., 110; Andrew Kan
A ; C04 "130; r Br Sllverfleld, MO;' Clark
Bros.. $5; A. B. . Joregenseni $S; Herman
Bach. $6; Hurst A Co $6; Blunden A
Velten. $5; J. M. Acheson eV Co., $5; M. J.
Jone. $6;; H. Uebea A Co. &S0; JphlUlps
Trunk Co, $1M; "Boubonierre," S6; Bny
der ft Co.. $5; W. D, Mcintosh, $2; Meier
A Frank Co., $100; A. D, King A Co., $2.60;
Sing Chong Co., $2; Caswell A Rellly, $5;
West oast . Oyster Co. $2.50; L. Fisher,
$2.50; Louis Dammasch, $5; The Journal
Printing Co., $5; Hotel Portland, $10; O.
M. Co.. $10; G. R. Stlne, $2.50; L. E. Jus
tan. 110; Th a.Heltkemper Co., $6; Hon
ey man Hardware Co., $20; J. F. Harvey,
$3; A. Smoot M; X. E. Wooster, $2; W. J.
Fullam, $2, Frits Abendroth, $2.50; Levy
ft Kallsky, ' $2.50; Miller A Fugltt, $5;
Smith Bros., $2; Portland Ga Co., $10;N
cash, 'SO cents. Total, $337.
Collected by George M. Orton and Ed.
McPherson:
W. B. Gafke, $10; Wad hams A ' Kerr
Pros., $5; Breyman Leather Co.,. $S;
George Lawrence. Co., $10; Wadhams A
Co $5;' W. P. Fuller A, Co.. $3; W. H.
McMorrls, $6; Bishop A Co., $10; Portland
Coffee A Spice Co., $5; Flelschner, Mayer
A Co.. $25; M. Be liar A Co., $3; Ldng A
Co., $10; Fred Fritz, $25; Blaster, $25;
Charles F. Beebe. $10; ' Ames A Harris,
$?0; Tatum A Bowen, $10; Paclno. Rubber
Co., $5; Wi !. Burrell, $5; Cloasett, Dev
ers, $7.50; Holman Transfer Co,, $5; Thatw
hauser Hat Co., $5; Zan Bros., $2.60; F. B.
Dalam, 5 B!ke, Molfiall Co., $10; Hasel
tine A Co.. $5f "Charles Kohtt'A Co.. $5;
Salem Woolen Mills, $5; Sig Slchel, $5;
Holme ice A F.uel "Co., 10 : fc.1' O: Pick, '
$5; B. W. Robrtoft $25. . 'Total;' $295. '
Collected by Mr. Selling and Mr? Lane:
Lauo-Davls Drug Co., $5; Jarvls Res
taurant, $2.50; Ben Selling, $10; Seuiy,
Mason A Co., $2.50; John Romlesh, $10; J.
Rosenthal, $5; Sam Rosenblatt A Co;, $10;
Lion Clothing Co.. $10f Leo Selling, $5;
Henry J. White, $2.30; Labo witch 'Bros.,
S; McKlnnon Co.. $2.60; Lutke Knltlng
Co., $2.60; Shanahan Bros., $5; E. Vander
berg. $1; Parrlsh, Watklns A Co.' $6; A.
G. Ixng. $1: A. J. Clemenson. $5; White
Corner, $2.W; Sam Hue A Co., $1; Billy
Restaurant, 5 $5; Henry Westenstrung,
$2.50; Little Book Store. $2; I. Gevurtt A
Sons, $5; W. Welnstetln. $2.60; Wonder
Millinery Co., $6; Pier Hardware Co., $5;
Simon Harris, $2; Eysell's Drug Co., $2f
Taklma Market. $1; Mr. Townsend,'
$2; Allen A Wright $2; J. J. Kadderly, $5;
Chate Paint Co., $2; Paclno Regalia Co.,
$2.50; Blopell's Jewelry, $1; Buterfleld
Bros., $10; National Hotel, $1; Abrams Ap
ple Co.. $1; Fisher, Thorsen A Co., $10; St.
Charles Hotel, $6; St. Charles Restaurant,
$2.60; Peterson's Saloon, $2; Mr. Nelson,
$5; Cronln A Sons, $5; Braddeck Heating
Co., $2.50; Mr. Wichtson, $250; Partridge
A Co., $8; J. Solomon, $2; Mr. Baxtrum,
$2.60; Henry Brandes, $5; Baron Shoe
Store, $2.50; H. Breeden, $5; Famous
Clothing Co., $2.50;' A. Fleshman, $1; S.
Pollvka, $5. Vienna Cafe, $2.50; Skldmore
Drug Co., $2.50; Blumauer-Frank, $10;
McAUen A McDonnell, $10; Marx Shoe
Store, $1.60; Tautenheimer A Schmeer,
$2.60; Jennings A Sons, $2; L. Kara, $1;
Welch, the American Clothier, $1. Total,
$250.
Grand total, $1782.
Farley-Burdick Wedding.
A very pretty wedding was solemnised
at the residence of Mrs. Burdlck at Mon
tavllla Wednesday evening, the contract
ing parties being Albert Farley of Port
land and Miss Carrie Burdick et Monta
vllla. The magio word Were, pronounced
by Rev. J. B. Learned of the Montavlla'
BapUst Church. - Mr. and- Mra Parley
will make their future horns in Portland.
DON'T YOU THINK YOU -WANT
A PIANOLA?'
Playing th Piano by Mean of
'1
6:S
M. B. WELLS. Sole
VC4JANHALL"
.
A - !
FRUIT CONDITION.
' - :ti-: ' " I 1 " ' Kn'-k ';-f-fa'-
Secxetary Lamberson. of ths But
Board of Horticulture, has received th
reports of the Commissioners of Horti
culture pf this state till June V They are
a foUows; ,c , ,
Commissioner WUber K. Ifewell of the
First district reports the following per
centages of a full crop: Apples, 106 per
cent; pears, 20 per cent; small fruits. N
per eeoc; prunes, to per cent; cherries,
8u ner cent. . :r -.,-;..,...-.-;
Lloyd T.. Reynolds, commissioner for
the Second district, reports conditions as
follows: ' Apples, per cent; cherries.
SO per cent; pears, 60 per-cent; Petit
prunes, 80 per cent; Italian prunes. CO
per cent; strawberries, $0 per cent.. ,
In the Third district Commissioner A.
H. Carson reports fruit prospects as fol
lows: Apples, ($ per cent.; -pear. IS per
eent.; peaches, $0 per cent; prunes, M
per cent; almonds, to per cent,; cherries,
70 per cent; small fruits, 100 per cent ,
E. L, Smith, president and commission
er at largo, reports from the Fourth dis
trict: Apples, 100 per cent.; cherries 76
per cent; strawberries, 100 per cent
In the Fifth district Commissioner Judd
Qeer reports as folows: Apples, 100 per
cent; peaches, GO per cent; cherries, 75
per cent; pear,' 00 per cent.; prunes, 80
par cent; grape,: : 80 per cent.; small
fruits, 100 per cent
' Visiting the Copperopolis.
W. W Glbbs and th Marks Bros., the
latter from Omaha, returned to Portland
L yesterday from Grant County, Or., where
tney had been Inspecting th Copperopolis
mining property, situated nln miles from
Prairie City. While there an electrto
plant and rill were Installed, and the
gentlemen, who are associated with oth
ers In the ownership . of ; tho property,
spoke very encouragingly ot the outlook.
Tho ledge s $00 feet wide, and has been
crosscut by a 800-foot tunnel. Ths or Is
low grade. carrying gold, silver and cop
per,, byt acme of the samples ot ore as
sayed Van from $76 to $100 In all values.
An open cut revealed amtbr well-defined
vein' of Ore, and this can bo reached
by extending the tunnel an additional 100
feet. f.( 1 t
Two shifts are at work, and the tunnel
will be extended with all possible hast.
It la believed that the exposed vein can
be Reached within 80 days. '. L
- The Marks Bros, are well pleased with
the Showing of the property! This Is
their secund trta to Portland J having
come out here from Omaha several year
ago. They ay that they can notice big
Improvements In the city since their laat
Visit here.
High School Debate.
The debate of pupils of the High School
for the medal offered by the Portland
High School Alumni Association will take
place Jn th assembly hall at 8 o'eock
this evening. Th subject will be, "Re
solved, That the negroes of the South
sbould be disfranchised." The .affirm
ative will be taken by Marie Le Barr
and Banner Brooks, the negative by
Nathan Blackburn and Edwlna Mastlck.
Otto Kraemer, chairman ot th associa
tion, will preside at th debate and pre
sent the medal. .
St. Helens Lively. .
H. H. Hearst, of Shamanla County,
Wash., Is In the city making arrange
ment to do extensive work on the Oregon-Washington
Gold Copper Mining
Company' group of claim situated In
the St. Helena district. This group ad
join Dr. Coe's and th Caatesjdla people'
holding, and is more thoroughly devel
oped than any other property In the dis
trict. Mr. Hearst reports that more ac
tivity Is noticeable there at present than
St. Helens ever before experienced.
Colonization Scheme.
O. M. McKinney, the Immigration agent
of the Harrlman lines, will devote his
time and attention for a year or more
to the settling up of Oregon' and Wash
ington. Th fact that th efforts of the
Immigration department . at t the great
Harrlman, system will cb directed to
ward the' colonisation , of thes states
wJU have, a tremendous effect, and In
two vears aji Immense number of people
are" sure to be brought into the states.-
WELL, hadn't you better cut i
off this coupon and have
Mr. Wells send you his booK
so you can tell if you want a
Pianola? ; Then you'll Know "
just what it is, and who have
bought Pianolas in . Portland
and elsewhere
IE0 good the 'Pianola does you b
simple: By means of it you instcnt
ly become a great piano player -you
can : play any piece ever written. .
This is hard to believe, but get a
book and read what your neighbors
; say. It's worth looking into we as-'
'S suret you. 5 It costs , you nothing ;
to send for this beautiful boos
and ! you are cocunitted to .
-s.
V
a ivouung.
3
Hm Pianola avay
a Pianola.
by Modertts
Northwest Asmt
353 - 355 W4.:.: C-ect
o 4 ,fH , ' , " ' mg and maa i
; . C Ay nrt,!
-- . .. ., CY . M. B. W"
nTV fV7 'owuh.8t,r
uiA y - v r i Si s !
, V-J' StPS ost to -an 1.
".'', . . X.VX book about tt- i
Comp
't ' ' P M'A' X JS ' nl eomn -1. d
J , ,Vvvi f " '. awuerate pi -1 v
f.'r Name...
MANN a ABBOTT
PRINTERS
93 SECOND STlUXTt
t ' ti sties si Stark asd CUk - -
Klarpath Hot Spring
5
vf- ; EdB Bros,' Proprietor.. ; ?
Besrwkk, SIsldyoa Cottaty Cal.
Finest fishing. huBtlAg and health ro -sort
on the Coast- .-...
Climate perfect; no winds, ao togs. 8MI
dUSty road. ; . -
Trout fishing unsurpased. -.'c V l'
Hot, swimming, steam, gulphot a4
Rates $3.00 ta $ a.50 pgr day, :
$10.00 to 14.00 per wack. i; -Toll
particular upon application. ;
Coal Coal Coal
WESTERN rfs
FEED Sb FUEL CO. ,
Sealers in all klsds st
Coal, Coke, Charcoal
ft
Try
tho Famous
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Both ' ' ' - " - 4V
ptjonea. Offlcet 154 North gtb 5C
, ' ' -
UCD YYV
THE QREAT; I, " f
CHINESE DOCTOR -
Can It be wondered
that he I oaue4
Jreat, when his won
erful remedies euro
and help so many
sick and Buffering
people, not only here, ;
but throughout tho
. United States? Many
are given up to die:
others told that aa
operation was - the) ,
only help ' for them.
yet their live were)
aved, without' tn
great suuerina 01
operation. Cured
the nowerful CM-
thee.
nes
herb, roots.
bud,' barks and ' vegetables, Jhatar enn.
tlrely unknown to medical apleno I this
country. Through the us 01
less remedies he treatt ".Wi SlfZ
ease ot men, women and children. This
famous doctor know th
KO different remedies that be b suc
cessfully used In different diseases, He)
guarantees to our catarrh, asthma, lung
troubles, rheumajllsm. 'wunf,t?r!; '.
ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, tost
manhood and all private disease.
Charges moderate. CaU and jseo -Conulttioli
free, Ptlentt .out
city write for blank and circular. Jncloss)
stamp. Afldre Th C. OeeWo Chinee
Medicine Company, 132 Third i street.,
Portland. Or. Mention this paper. -? ?
We Guarantee theso
Remedies ;
OR REFUND THE MONEY. V
It you are suffarlng with rhaumatlsisl
get on bottle ot La-Cas-Ka and on boU
tie Snake Oil Liniment and If It doe
not benefit ypu return the boCJss) and
your money Is refunded. At all drug-- -gist.
La-Cas-Ka, 81 per bettl Bnaka
OU Liniment. 80c. . ,
Tucca Root Balv will euro ths most
obstinate cases of skta 31 ease, boll as4
earbunole. It is a sure spedfla onto for
piles. , Try a box. Only fee al all drug),
gists. r r,
A t-bit boto of th Great Taaus)
Cougn Cure never falls to ear th meet
ever cough or cold. Stops tt' ta om
dose. The only sur remeoy known tog
croup and whooping cough. 1 At an Ar
gists.- . )
OREGON CHEMICAL CO.
If your druggist doe at mav any at
thee romedle on hand mat kas
- . 1M Washlngus) street , '
V 1 1 iSii
K I
Payments. - SS - I