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KtJRNAL PK.INTINO CO Froprtstora,
tubrttiprMitMIW
U-BEITT tt HASBROOK, Ttase bm., N. V
, -t1arrS BMg., Chicago. -
- THS INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON
.?... PAPBR OP OREOON.
Oe4oau BalMlRf, PtftS aa YmbIU Sta,
t , SS YaahUi Stret
Entered as Second-Class Man Matter at
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TELEPHONES '
Mw OhTcet Oregoo fWn goof Columbia 7g
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run JOURNAL, six month S-5Q
THE JOURNAL, three monthe L2S
IHH JOURNAL, tr the weak 10
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THIS JOURNAL, by mall, 4 months. tOO
if.
CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
NH-. -f.,fc -?i. ewasssmsaessas
If icr subscribers fall to secure
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PORTLAND, ORE., JUNE 13, 1902
. f ; I6REv RtNQ POLITIC8.
' The triumph of Senator Quay In Psaa- 1
nylvahlA tod the semination by hi torn
. ehlae ef Pennypaoker tor Governor illus
trated again, the fact Ihet party spirit
and th party name are the resources it
, ring politics. Pennsylvania la so strongly
- Republican that control et the organisa
tion mean control et the state! , It Is not
possible that Senator Quay ha any real
' hold upon' the masses of his party. But
he has a strong- grip on . the then that
shape and mold conventions, A - solid
phaians et aemmea ready lo obey his
order LM tba'.uttetmost Is ot more
v fleecy under naohtaw methods than
' wavering sindl. hncertiln pubOd" oplfolofti
dace he ha nominated etloket and la
v. elled It, It, passes Current ae the' Republi
can ticket and so party feajty, tywlf A
;' praiseworthy sehtlmeju Is mads to do tbt
work o( the. machine. v.
A. battle royal is Imminent new between
the snaehlne end the rank and nie.': Th
President Is not satisfactory to th4 bosses,
Its' ha shown evidence et independence;
Bis nomination Is dependable en either of
, t we things.-If he yields to the rings of
the' great and controlling- states they will
nominate him, relying upon hla pictur
esque personality and also upon the popu
lar notion that he ls,not a rint man te
. .. osmmand popuUr Support If he makes
an lrreconcllaiie conflict with the bosses,
? : they will heat him;': unless he Ukes
heroio measures and creates a revolution
- 1 1 his party.- In the latter' eaae he may
eueeeed in sweeping away the machines,
and So rehabilitate his party.
' . The destruction of the maehlne, the
- reformation of he methods of party man
: acement iwui become the issue upon
Whloh all other issues Will wait Until
the yeomanry shall wrest the power tram
the prlneea of the party, It will be vse-
,: Itss to expect any reforms lit the Inter
. ' eats "of the ' common people. Preslfleriv
Roosevelt his many characteristics that
, make him the Ideal leader In the too ve
snene Be has courage and discretion. He
hah warmth and magnetism. But lie
must "be a Hercules to strangle the Hon
la, hla path. He oannet beat the maehlne
end be of the machine. He must break
with It, openly, tot good and all. and
throw himself lnlo Qie arms of hls"po-
' 1 k -V
. ' The people are waiting for the Jiere
, arising from a successful wai and the
.ATylslons of the bemooratio party puts
, theresponsiblHty Upon 'Republicans ' to
eapport their President when he shall be
pressed by the ring leaders. Xf they Ul
get out of the wilderness, they must know
: ' their Motes, and follow him.
;' The queetlon Is higher than a party
. question. '' Free Institutions are involved
. In it" This or that party principle, this
or that economic policy sire of less lm
.' pertance than the supreme question
' v Whether the influence et the people Is to
be nullified by the bosses.
JThe Quay victory Is not an encouraging
,. .The real salary question.
W'e are again told that it will be Un
. eonetltutlOnal to change the flat salaries
named la the constitution. So be it But
It will not bf unconstitutional to cut off
' -r the fees and perquisites now allowed by
'.law. On ths contrary, the law as ft now
' aiands Is iwoonstilutlonal. Thafobsolete
, , lastrument declares that the , officers
- named "ehaU hot receive any fees or per--UWtes
for the performance of any duties
connected with their respective of fleet."
?But the law gives them such fees and
perquisites," , Tb these off Is not Vio
4 latUig ths e'onsyWdou. ."ft ;ts'. obeying it
V It is restoring i to its pristine Integrity.
.; ; lt 'ue get and keep to the real quesH
, , tlen. " Some ol ' the officers'- are hot re
. eeiving even with. the emolumettti more
than the people are willing to pay them.
The Governor Is worth his $1500. The us
floes of the Supreme Court are not, over
paid at CSOCv Bnt the fee' system has
swelled the compensation of the Secretary '
vt Stat beyond all reasonable limits. Ths
compensation . of the State Printer Is a
fair fortune for his Urm. They both get
a great deal snore than, they are worth,
and the excess U net only unjust, bu
goralnf from fees' and perquisites; IS ylo-.
latlve of the eo&smuUomVThe first thing,
therefore, is to make 'the law In; this re
tpet't conform to the fuamental Jaw.'V,;
How as to the fiat salaries.
; There has
long been a 'eoateatiea that the salaries
fixed by the eonsUlnUun are meant to be
minimum only; and that the tianie fixing
them , does not prohibit larger salaries.
However this may. be. It dees prohibit
fees and perquisite. It wee the Inten
tion el the constltutloe, wtven the sal
arles wars ftxei, whether by the Instru
merit tseU er by the tgtalature, that the
compensation shoals' net be Increased by
any other emoluments. It we the fee
system that Was meant to be prohibited
It was a wise prevhdeoKothlng Is sub
jcl to such abuse. It crows by what
it feeds upon. Under One pretence or an
other official duties are divided and then
multiplied, and the process of this offlolal
arithmetic begets a, product and a quo
tient In tees that grows steadily with the
years.
It is the tee system, therefore, that the
people want abolished. They have abol
ished It in- the county offices, where it
Vas long in vogue. They mean now to
abolish It In the state offices. The Re
publican platform of i8l promised , to do
It That of 1KB promised to do. it The
question, is not what the salary shall be.
It is that the 'compensation shall hot be
In the form of fees and perquisites, which
always cover A multitude of official sins,
and that of flclai remuneration shall be a
falrreward for services rendered, and
not the princely prise of political con
flicts. .-' . ,'
JOHN SEBASTIAN, PROMOTER.
Not all Of the statesmen are seated In
tht halls of Congress. Bome serve the
people In positions with the railroads.
John Sebastian, general passenger agent
of the Chlcsrov Rook. Island Pacific
Railway Company, IS one of the broad
guage.mon ho ar hah-ine t
ecators of Offlceis 'details. He ssef Into
ths future and works cf or' that future
Mr. Sebaatlan haa been crocreislve and
jrarleelng, He haa? fciettorie of the pest
desirous, of furthering Its development
Mr.?'flebaBfa)i,;it Istrus'ltae1 bot''alwayS
been ' a tractable . member of the asso
ciations of general paiienger agents. lie
has at times beea Iconoclastic. . Hs has
torn to tatters with a rude hand ths struc
ture of agreements on rates, and has
stepped out Into an independent attitude,
making Vis own schedules, But the peo
ple of the Weet wili forgive lit: Sebas
tian for what he hs done to the- ps
senger assoetatioas, inasmuch as he has
assisted materially- in the upbuilding of
this great Wektf John" Sebastian has the
kmdiy4rest6f ali Informed residents
of the Peelflo oeaat who know of what
hs bee done. .. v.f-i r-; '-
Suggestion to Sheriff Durblni Send the
Walla Walla bloodhounds back home and
end for the Portland braves.
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.
Miss Isabella Dunn, an Kngllsh woman
in Constantinople, has turned Mohamme
dan, previous to becoming the second
wife of a Turkish officer.
Lord Maleolm Of Poltaftoch has left
fortune of over fJOO.OOa, besides real prop
erty valued at 1370,009. All his real and
personal estate le- bequeeted to his
brother, Colonel - Edward Malcolm, the
father of Mr. Ian Malcolm.
John H. Johnson, who died recently In
Philadelphia, bequeathed all hla estate to
charitable and religions purposes.' Six be-:
nevolsnt associations ' In that city re
ceived $2000 each, and the remainder went
to the Baptist Church in Bethlehem, Pa.
-"JameimwortH. aged' si year ! intends
totj)uU;a UlMope in fit ' f auPs Cathe-
Jl MH!K.AsttJL..jta.e mL tl a,' a 1, vlt.
US 4BA VAX VI SHiaUVU WSSJ. A.AOJ smUgf Ulff SWISS)
for the-death of William IV.. for the ac
cession of Queen( Victoria, the birth, of alt
her children, her two jubilees and for the
accession -of Bdward'Vn;
Dr. Arthur Lachman, head of the do
partmeni of ehemlstry and mining In the
University of Oregon, hah tendered his
resignation, to take effect at the close of
ths present college yesr. Dr. Lachman
will lecture on chemistry at the Berkeley
summer school. Further than this he has
no definite plans for ths future.
birthday the other day, ''was," says the
London Chronicle, ; 'a gold-digger at Bal-
larat and Bendlgo In ths Sua. but It was
not until hs crossed over to New Zealand
and Joined the late Sir Julius Togel in
starting ths .Dally Times at Dunedln that
he discovered his faculty tor fiction.
Might Have Worked.
In the tJ. S. B. New York and Brook'
lyn and H. M. S. Blake and Blenheim a
method of engine design Is used by which
the gain In economy Is unquestionable.
These are all large vessels, with engines
.from 16,000 to iO,0OO horse-power, and they
were designed with two complete triple
expansion engines on each, shaft, .the
Idea being that at anything below half
power only one est of engines on each
shaft would be'used, and ttfls is actually
the practice inordinary cruising.
Special objection to this type of en
gine was, developed at the time of the
naval battle of Santiago. On both tne
New York and the Brooklym there was a
comparatively simple coupling1 for con
necting the two engine shafts, but it re
quired about half an hour to perform ths
operation. 'Cj'l-'s ' ; ;'
: During the blockade both the New Terk
end the v Brooklyn had been kept under
half power1, using only the after engines.
When Cervera's fleet came out so unex
pected)y, it waS not deemed wise to lose
half an "hour lb coupling up. so that it
was possible to. work the engines up to
bait power only. .;
The poor work of the Spanish engineers
rendered this lack of efflolenoy less im
portant than it Would have been had ths
enemy S Heet been possessed of skilled en
gtneere; but the lessda was learned, and
this, added to the other objections already
mentioned, renders It unlikely that this
type of engine wlU a'gain be used.-WM;
McParland In the Engineering Magaxins.'
AN ISfflilOlR
Strange Stpry 'bf ari. Island in
' Puget Sound, v
. .-. ".. '.. . 4.-j ......
Accused ef harboring v murderers.
smugglers end pirates on his lonely 'Is
land at the entrance at Deception Pass,
White-haired Benjamin Ure, once Ska
git County's richest man, is now under
arrest says ths Seattle Post-Intelligent
cer. Formally hs Is charged, with, re
ceiving stolen property.' He was arrett
ed last week by Sheriff Weddln of Is
land County. By several et Skagit Coun
ty's most prominent cltltens, for hs is
pioneer and Well known te the older
settlers, he was bonded Out on Mon
day. The story sounds ilk ths more
graphic chapters of a romantic novel. -
The story deals with desperste men;
with thsir mysterious comings and go
ings In the darkness; with raids by night
with the little dun-gray sloops which
slip into the quiet cove' among the rocks
to emerge again repainted In other col
ors; with signal lights in the darkness
Seen by chance from sleeping Villages,
with muffled oars silently slipping. Into
the water; It tells of wild carousals
when stolen whisky is landed on the
rocky Island; of smuggled opium hidden
behind logs In ths woodland; close to
the quiet wheat fields Of Whtdby Is
land. It Is a strange story.
Tel the officers maintain It Is true.
Sheriff Z.uther Weedlh worked for
months gathering its details. Prosecut
ing Attorney Lester Stilly of, Island Coun.
ty maintains that . What ; has bsen told
Is onlj.tho half...
ure s isiana is a in.. scene tor eucn a
title. It is a bleak, spruce-grown bit of
rock, 'almost at the east entrance of Do
ceptload, Pass. ; The .current rips by it
like li'smlll race at- half tide, JAt slack
water it laps thet rocks as smooth ss
oil. Sheltered, from ;the west -wind and
the sca't from the straits, protected from .
the swftlina currents as they eddy and
rush from ths mouth of ths psss. It la
an ideal haven for small craft.
Nothing grows on this Island save the
epruces and the brush benesth them. , It
is no spot for farming. To ons who pas
ses it on the water it looks Ilk a wilder?
ness. Ths Jungle of underbrush hides
the houses. To this bleak spot cams
DsnJamtn Ure, years ago, broken jn for
tune and spent' In years. In sarly days
he bed owned several schoonere. With
these hs bfcd carried passengers about
the Upper Bound, when travel., was slow
the steam craft- were few In these wa
ters. Then hs , worked for a. urns in
the customs service. He invested his
money carefully. He became- a man of
means and Influence. Then he bought
resj svtats ,ln Anaoortea - The boom.
which. raised values so high in that
place, burst. Urs's property became
worthless. He never troubled to pay Its
taxes. He did not take a last look at
his belongings. He left ths place for his
Island. V
There he built himself a cabin. He
lived much by himself. His -'coolings
and goings were unnoticed. Gradually
he added .more buildings to ; his cabins,
lie cruised from time to time about
the Upper Sound and among the Islands
in a small schooner. He made a living
in some of the mysterious ways by
which men get tribute from the waters.
He still kept to the islshd. ,
Tim went one. Smuggling again be
came frequent. Opium was brought over
the border from the Victoria factories.' In
small craft. The smugglers kept close
to the shors line and sailed for the eoast
part at night They landed Ja tne day
and hid their contraband tins In the
MrsjjMiarfiartfi
Lane County Is no
Mofe'."-
EUQBNE, June IS. Mrs. J. M. Gear
halt, a pioneer lady -of Lane ooonty died
at her home near Kugene yesterday af
ternoon at 4:2t o'clock, after an Illness
of three years' duration. Mrs. Oearhart
was born in Cooper county, Missouri, 53
ysars ago. She was married at, an . early
age and came across the plains to Ore
gon In 1852, settling on the farm on which;
She died yesterday. She leaves a bus
band and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Mc
Collum, and bne brother,. L. p 'MePherf
son. both of this county,, who wore. with,
her at the time of her death. The fu
neral WlU b held at O'clock Friday
afternoon, and the remains Interred 'in
the'MuIkey cemetery.
Th reunion of the Lane county vet
erans' Association, now belnsr held in
Ehigene, 1 the most largely attended of
any ever held by the association, Becre
tary Terlngton. reports that; nearly 209
veUran have signed the registration book.
A parade was given yeterday, after which
the veterans were photographed in
body.
Colonel James Jackson, inspector gen-
era! of the Oregon National Guard, last
hlght inspected companies A and C and
the Fourth Regiment band in their arm
ory here.' The members of those- organt-
tatlons wer clad in , their new khaki
uniforms, . and made a very creditable
appearance.
John Kissinger,' , postmaster at Fall
Creek, 12 miles east of Eugene, has con
tracted smallpox In quits a severs form.
The residents in that Vicinity are alarmed
to a considerable extent over the matter,
as many were exposed to ths disease be
fore they knew what It was.
Oeorge O. Grove and Wife, and T. Wil
son and wits and daughter; met with a
runaway accident in this eft yesterday
afternoon. In ' driving over a high cross
walk three of the trace became unfas
tened, letting the : tongue fall .to the
ground, which frightened th horses and
eaused them to run. The carriage wa
turned over, precipitating Its occupants
Jto th greund.'. Ma .GrOjes.and'Mr;
Wilson , were both ' pretty?- badly bruised
and cut but th others sscaped with only
light bruises. .-' f tfK't';.' "
Dum or win
1 - ' -i.-!.;- .
woods while they slept te their Innocent
looking fishing sloops.
Opium oaohes ..were frequent on the
upper end f 'Whtdby Island, once
farmer on,' the north end of that Island
louna a lot of -email tug behind A ioe.
He was Ignorant Of Opium. He opened
the tins and saw a sticky brown sub
stance. It Smelied sweet. He thought
It pslnt He was . Sboot to paint hi
house. He thinned hi And out with
oil and painted his house with ft.
When a rain washed It oft he was mys
tified. When he learned that ha had
Vested 11600 worth of Opium on his cot
tage be was furious.
Often- In ths night men at Coupeville
saw signal lights.' Ons of these would
flash from the darkness on the shore of
Cnmano Island. A few moments later,
from , fho blackness to the southward
would flash another. Then the people of
the village knew tner Some little craft,
which had been lylng-to in the shadows,
was now stealiag forth at this signal
to pursue her way to Seattle,
It came to be a time of dealing and
human flesh.' Chinese were packed In
sloops, and ferried across the border;
landed near Seattle and heavy toll col
lected by the boatmen, .
At the same time the flsh trap and
the Sound pirates began operations. Al
fred Hawkins, alias Hamilton, who
cently ended his Career on the gallows,
was ons of these' men. 4 He, it is claim
ed, murdered a fisherman named Jack
son, who: whs !sjiot to 'hi boat ' neaf
Ure's Island.;. The )p.tt6rtous perg'Ostm,
alias the iJHying t Dufthmsn. whtt
from a sock (fa. the recks hear fhfs
land held offlers ft ;1ayHtrt thT got
reinforcements, a" -.inbtneT, These
men did everything 'from stealing boom
chain off'logabsVsWWnVhrothrS
and looting large warehouses.
'During the time they were plying their
trafflo on the waters, strange ' stories
leaked out concerning Tire-Island. Men
said that boats crept there in the night
time and lay in the little cove for days.
only to steal forth again to the dark
ness. Stories of wild orgies on stolen
Whisky and of shouts and screams
from the island were circulated. . It fln
ally came to be a matter of report that
the Uland . waa a. resort of .jimugglers
and that its owner,' for a portion of
their gains, harbored ths lawbreakers on
til they had an opportunity i , steal
out and dispose of their wares. The
authorities heard the story and they
watched the place.
That was Several months ago. Sheriff
"Weedin has been watching it all this
tltrie. It was only last week that he went
to the island and arrested the old man.
They found 2000 cigars and several bot
tles of whiskey, all of the-same brand
as those stolen recently by water pirates
from the saloon of Ed ward Rolf son at
Utsaladdy. Ure himself, according to
the authorities, acknowledged that he
knew Ferguson, Jamison, Bergus, Ham
ilton and other noted pirates And smug
glers. He said that these men and
beachcombers had come to his ptaoe.
He admitted he had given- them, lodging
through fear for they were, hf, know.
violent men. He said that when ihe
stolen whisky and cigars were brought
to his Island In the night time, a de
bauch followed and the men drank un
til they were so stuplfled they could not
go to their boats. He Was willing at
first to plead not guilty of th" charge
of receiving stolen property. Hla
friends maintain he is innocent
THIRD ANNUAL
Tournament of the
SrVtrteirt
League of Gua Clubs.
(J Ounml ! Speelar ServtcCP
RHINELANDBR, WieJua U.-flom
gooa scores were made today m th pre:
llmlnary events of - theWrd'iffflal
tournament of -th. Wiaconnin tAu. .At
Oun Cluba f TheH-prograra ; comprised 'it
oiuerocas eaen, ane -tne eon-i
tsstants Included crack;' shots from hit
over the state. The ehamotohshin events.
th Winners of which will receive a Silver
trophy, takes place tomorrow.
Annual Gathering of
' the Knight of
the Grip.
(Journal Special Service.)
council BLUFFS. la., June lt-
Council Bluffs experienced an Iftvaeloa
today at the handR of several buhdred
"knights of ths grip,- , who are atttndi
ing the annual meeting of ; the itk'and
Council of Iowa, United Commercial
Travelers. IJelegv tloris are piresent from
ues Melius, ottumwa," Sioux City, Jhel-
don And other cities of' th stat1., U Th I
meeting was called to order In iA?oanum
Hall by Grand Counselor. J: B. Hetwlg.
and the teasion 'was given over JL jrontlne
ousiness connected with the organisa
tion's arTalra Many of tbe visitor rs
acomnanied by lalies, and for thm an
elaborate two days' program. 0 entertain
ment has been rpared,;'.-?s ' VJ,- ';:: .
; ; .
LivelyThen Dir w
Yesterday . tarMksdoerfoled de-1
erted, but the day before It ires.ntd an
appearance of life And Industry,.. At that
time eight vessels Were crowded kround 1
the dock receiving and discharging freight
The coast liner Georg 'was
(Olllttljl
aA5nt,lhfr4 Tbtot eirlf 34 the VviWnl
departed (or San Praocleed. ThS other
boats lined bp at ths wharf were tqe
Harvest Jeeen the H4sio,t,the Gleneia,
the Panama, the Hodoo. the KeUoeg and
the Northwest , .,
All the business seems to eome at once
bUr the Water-front, and When it begins
to slack It aroea bv bound k. and ceases
altogett,-: Ijr. hprt period,: Th. big
ocean freighters now lh nearly all came
at the earns time, and will probably leave
not far apart' Then a dull period is ex
pected to follow.
h 1 I- rgfi Kjf
tens Has Been
Secured.
Th strength of the movement for tb
free kindergartens may be Judged from
th list of organisations which in addi
tion to many Influential Individuals have
endorsed the project This list 1st
XSvie Improvement League.
Teachers Association. ,
Portitttd vtvooman'sciub.
Jewish Council.
Woman's Union.
Young Men's Christian Association.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Toung Woman's Christian Association.
Federated Clubs. .
' Woman's Alliance of .the Unitarian
church.
Aid Society of the First Presbyterian
church. . ,
Aid Society of the Calvary Presbyterian
church.
School election voting placed
At the- School election on Monday hext
whert the question of the free Kinaer
garteiisv will come before the voters of
th district the voting places are to he
as ftniowb: -
No. ti-Watson school- building.
Wo. t-Sotttbwest corner of Gllsan. and
ioUrtenth streets. .
No.. - Ash street '
No. 1-35t Alder street.
No. a 18T Fourth street.
No, (-901 First street.
No. T-642 First street.
No., AfcHohklrk'S hall, South Portland
No. Engine bouse. Macadam road.
No. 10 Fireman's hall, Sellwood.
No. 11 Webfoot engine house, Powell
street. :
No-12990 East Clay street.
No. 12 Orand avenue.
No. 14-Boys' Brigade, Sunnyslde.
No. 15-263 Russell istreet.
No 16-Huss building, Eighth and Dur
ham, Woodlawn.
No, 17-Englne house on Mississippi ave
nue, d , .
No,. ft-Petilnsular Button.
No. MUnlversity Park.
No. 20 Northwest corner Holladay and
drand avenue.
No, 21794 Thurman street
, MANY WORKERS.
The workers for the movement have
been active and are prepared to present A
solid front on eleotlon day. The plan in
volve the districting of the city, with a
superintendent in charge of each district
and others as assistants, previous can
vassing from house to house throughout
a large part of the town, and on election
dav there will be carriages to take to
the poll ladies who cannot conveniently
provide their own conveyance,
Literature has been distributed In many
of ths stores, from soms of which it 1
sent out enclosed In packages made for
purchasers. Other lots have gone to ceo
ole throuah Individual effort of those
Who are interested in the enterprise, and
in all thousands of pamphlets and cards
urging the tre eklndergarten have gob
Into the hands of the voters.
PASTORS ASKED TO HELP.
The Free Kindergarten Association has
caused the sending to all of the local
oastors in the city notices of the eleo
tion, and th request that they urge their
pariehoners to support the movement al
th poll.. Speaking for this phass ol
of the managers of ths association, said
to The Journal: ' ''
We ;ar hoping that th pastor ot
the city will not fail to take Up the
free, kindergarten matter on Sunday and
present -k te tneir oongregauons. we oe-
Here that It they will do so,, they Will
bring to bear such a strong measurs bf
1 support that th project will carry at the
election, in xaw, were is noi any par
ticuiar , opposition, and It seems to be
a question mors of bringing It o the at-
tenuon, 01. tne peopie. most persons, wnen
once ,they have even briefly considered
the subject , readily lend their support
. &OARIKASX8 A TOTES.
The School Board has embodied the
free kindergarten matter In the call for
th annual school eleotlon, and therefore
passes It up to ths voters of the dlstrlot
to glv expression to their wishes In the
premises. It Is understood that the vote
on the subject on Monday will settle it
permanently, the directors being guided
as a matter, of course by ths manner In
which the taxpayers vote in the election.
The supporters ef the movement, there-
tore, are urging th people to keep it in
mind, and not te fail to vote positively.
on th free kindergartens On Monday, It
ths people desire to retain kindergartens
ae a part of the educational systems of
the city, and at public expense, then they
will mark their ballots te that effect
POWH
(Journal Special. Service.) .
MUSKCXJEE, I. X, June 11 Postmas
ters of the. chief c'Wes and towns of the
Indian Ttrrttory. net here today to form
a permanent territorial organisation. The
general purpose of the movement Is ths
betterment of the cull eeryine by co-on-erstlon
and the e (change of ideas. ,
: Ji :.; ... ,.., j,
, 1NDEPENDENCEJ, June It-'The' Orot
ion City Transportatloii Jo. 1s building a
light .draught boat whfch, will b. used
in making the trip fron Portland to this
City, during, the aunimer. L This will slve
the. People of Indeoehdence'-'a boat" ser.
Vic' fluirlht Ihe lowwatef iksonkwhlOh
has - beeh .; long-felt ; want;-'y?jf "
', . Importer
, a VlNEaS AND LI QUOR$
Of wtlcn wt carry a full an4 complete
nai a HiiBL. i l bl
t v y I 1 4 vi r I I r
IROWIllSTEEsJ WORtiS
I r''-T ivfi'lli Sill
PORTLAND, OREaON.
' XI 4W." And,
: .;. OCT hr'- r
-11114 Machinery
-' .Is'lfepitiMl. ft Ib'em n4 r ,; h 'v---!
g; 4 you, can rely on It. Wears ' A ' ,'
7 weHe The PRICE IS LOW. . I
No More Pread of
v4tii infl Mortitoia
at .. 7;-"' enutffs.
no rain
Full Set of
est Mm least Bala,
v- Hook
BARGAINS IN
MIIIIfERtY
Saturday. Aim 14, 10OO Flowers
worth $1.00 aadi, moat Ba
I sold. , tout cboace cor . .
j. -r wsasAa ff mijstf -
i Hats and "other tMawy 'at less ,
tnaheost..., ..... ... j . .
, MRS. W. R. CWIN, y
Corner East Stark and 1 3th Stev
THE; DALLES.
(Journal Special, Service.)
THE DALLXS, Jun l.Corey Bros.
eV Alden, who have the contract for the
construction of t7 miles of the Columbia
River A Nothern RallwAy, began gradlnst
Sumiiier
School
Teeth eatraeted Sad tiled absolutely wtthoat Pais, bnt our Ute sslwrMS
method applied, te the fuma No alecp-prodoelng aienU er eeoeJae.
These. are the only dental parlors la Portland having se, tented awvtV
ances and lagrsdlenu to extrset, sn and apply geld erowas and pore lata
Academy
Boys
mm
' DIU & E.aymGHTrKDentUt--And Associates
"S; ) t 343& Ws4hinstoo
Hours, t A. in. to I p. m, and 7 to
and jobbers 1a j t
Bnev i
23S Oak SU Portland, Or.
Manufacturers
of....
Logging,
Sawmill,
Powe
Transmission
Steamboat
tSa Dotal Chair
Dental Parlors
Sts. ftoiitaifJ, Ore.
No Gas
Teeth $5.00
JOtothCO-.$uwy8t30 Ic8r00.
BARGAINS IN
8everal second-hand and slightly used
pianos, about as good as new, , at half
thlr real valu,.at v Ui 'l 1
SouleBros. Piano Co;
? 326 WASHINGTON 8T.
' Te arc 'agents 'for, the Bteinway and
Sons, JDstey. A. B. chase,1 Richmond,
Starf and Emerson pianos.
t Lyle, 'Wash., yesterday. About lBf
men are at work. The contract for build
ing five miles ot the road has been sub
let to P. EL Flynn, of The Dalles, and
he is new advertising for. too men to do
grading and build bridges. The oompany
will soon begin the construction ot a
depot and floating dock at ths Lyle ter
minus of the new road. It is their' intent
tion to havecars moving by early fall.
PIANOS
TwHmMmtary
34th and Marshall Sta.
VVOI hoM Its SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION ,
from JULY 1 st to AUGUST 3 1 st-cpn to 1
.. Dy aad Boardlns Stadenta. School SMsions
during forenoons only; afternooru devoted
to racraation. For partkulart write to -
' .. : ' . DR. J. W. HILL, Mndpal,
MarshaTJ md HQ Military Academy
34th Sta., Portland, Or.
' Ia generally a plant of slow growth, that
when folly grown, is like the gturdy oa.
'. The public confidence in our ability to
,, perform all dental work without pain, is
Infirmly, rooted andfgains new strength
y each day. We hate hundreds o testi
',inonial8 from rsll pleased. patrons.
Street, cor. Sevtnth.
p. ra.
Telephone North I19t
i..,!,