V r
EY3ENTNG JOTXBNAli, POHTLAST),r- QKEGOy, gATTJItDAY, JUNE 14, 1902,
Jr.
UNITED WOMEN
; Big; Parad&:CTonight
. Th.e!effttes to tbe A. O. V. W. con
s' reatlon Cime to ordr at Hibernla hall
"",'" U tis morning. The entire forenoon
Ikj e Spent In (h dlciisslon Of the pro
' powU C tho Supreme Muter Worltmkii
'' 1 apoa & matter' of treat interest, to mein
: ' bera. At waa to ba expected, there were
ttffering- tiw in the mutter at Issue.
1 Certain of the delegatea were of tiie optn
, IW-HUMlt the- Supreme Master pasnlug
"' apeo report! u final action, and yr
' " Buuieotly dipoeo of matter of this sort.
' Tbr was a great deal of earaeut 21m
Ikiweloa pnthiajauesUw. Those who held
ppociafc "view contended that the Su-
pre me Mfmler could not finally pas unon
riort, brt must brio them before the
" ' Vupreme lodge beforu final dlspoiiltlon
Mu!4 be had.
Tbe election of officer has been set for
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Since the
jnvntU)n will adjourn Thursday, all
natters will be rapidly pushed from Wed-
1 needay on till the end.
", TVben the con-ention closes today, .It
rUi be centinued over until Tuesday
trterbtng, as the delegates will attend the
t ' etcurslon tendered them by the Southern
, paftlflo tot Monday. Tbey go to Albany
' ni CorvnlUs n4 will return Monday
. Bight. i.
- , One,. noticeable. thing about, the present
' convention is the fact that the delegations
rVnuifib. more complete than usual.
1 On. ttietr return to their homes, 46 of the
representatives an their wives will visit
the "Yellowstone Park.
" Some of the representatives will not stop
' " at Spokane; but at Seattle, instead, re
maining there from t:W p. m. tilH p- ra.
, .Ther,na. candidates there awaiting
, initiation.
. i Representative . 'J.' Rhodes, of Mon
tane, was excused this morning for the
' balance of the eeselon.
Ft -jtBSTEftpArS 8E88ION.
Tbe question ' as to beneficiary oertlfl
, rates occupied great deal of the time of
the delegate to yesterday's convention
cf the A. .Q, ITW. Tbe point under con
. eWratlon was as to w-H9Ar- nntbers
should bave the; privilege of malting
thelri beneficiary . certificates payable to
their Subordinate lodges, in ' base of
death. When tbey had, Hying Individuals
.ito : wbon) each would properly,, be pay
,stblev Not less than four 'states wished
chatiKt the existing lay on this yoint,
suid ' Sent In proposed amendments to
that and. An adverse report In each in
stance from the committee on laws re
rotted. ? r
, . lT!he- .report . of r the . finance committee
feu y)v.erse to tbe" action of the com
, mlUee en 'distribution', to. enroll the com-
, ' plw at lbs A. O. y. . W. digest In tbe
oprem lodge membership. The finance
' rpmml tree's .action was sustained "by; a
1 j!rttet i to t, ,4
' Jt 1 nassibla that tha District of 'Co
lumbia'' may b taken from the Maryland
,' JuriiKllctiOn and .added to that of Dela
Ware.' ' . A' i " .
, , j' The Degree of Bonor women sent an-
, , other delegation yesterday to the su
feme lodge with flowers, which were
i njuch appreolated. . : .
An ' lnvltatlob was accepted from the
Citjr- dk Suburban' Railway Company ask
- trfs; -the1 delegates to accept the courtesy
ot.a ' rlde ever Its lines next Tuesday
pveninsx
, TONIGHTS FARADS.
, The A. a V. W. will add a spectacular
feature to Its great convention tonight
' ii the -way Of a parade, 'which promises
toeclltose janythlng yet seen here by
' any ieQret order,' The' head of the pro
cession will start at Fourth and Sal
mon -at p. m. sharp. The line of
iriaJ-'Oh Will be down Fourth to Burn-aider-
west on . Buraslde , to .Sixth, south
on Sixth to Tamhtll, west on Yamhill to
Seventh. j, north on Seventh to Morrison,
west on Morrison to Exposition build
Ing. Trotn a sUnd in front of the Port
land Hotel, the officers of tbe supreme
( lodge .will review the parade, r
- Oeorge K. Durham will act as grand
marshal, and the parade will be bead
Milk Inspector Will Be
4i Appointed for City.
k . r
(Councilman F, M. Mulkey'a pure milk
ordinance was considered by the cora
ralttee on health and police today and re
ported favorably. A provision was add
ed requiring a microscopic examination
t be made ef the milk by the inspectors.
Considerable dtscUsslqn resulted over
the salary to be paid the Inspector and
lils assistant. It was finally deolded that
,$tt! a tnonth would be sufficient for the
chief officer and ITS a month for the is
a.stant. Aftir the business of tbe committee the
members of the street -committee who
were about at the time got together in
response to the requests of the promot
ers of tbe West Side & Suburban Ball
way Company, who are) seeking an en
trance to the city for their proposed Port-
Tand-HniBboro line. "
The petition tor the ordinance granting
the franchise, was urgently championed
by D. M. C. Gault of Hlllsboro, Washing
' ton CdUnty, Representative-elect; also
Mf, .faaldelalao of HUlsboro; Professor
DR. R. B. NORTHRDP
OSTEOPATH
'' Traats Successfully All
CtRVOOS IDD (M0ljl( DISUSES
. ' EXAMINATION FRET
ip' Ofticet 416 Dkum Cuikflng,
TbinT nf ' Wasltirtfjtfl Sts.
rWlUetaiure.v-v ;
IN EARNEST DEBATE
ExcUirsiori Monday
ed by a platoon' of police, Tbe Third
Regiment Band will supply the music.
Ralph Feeney Will act a chief of staff
and N, H. Bird as aid.
The proceeejon wUl comprise six dt
visinnn Thea ' will be commanded in
order by the following: First. Dr. J. W.
Hill's Second. X T.1 Wbaliey; Third, w.
A. Storey; Fourth, W. H.. Barry; FIftn.
Phil. Gevurtz: Sixth. A. W. Allen.
Twenty-five to tMrty" aubordlnate lodges.
plenty of bandsat least one to caoh di
visionmagnificent floats, handsome dee
orations and every other attraction that
will serve, to make the parade a suc
cess will" b present.'
The parade I In the nature of a com
petitive drill. One of B0 is to be
awarded to the best appearing lodge from
outside the city, and one of Q0 for the
best anwearln lodire Inside the city.
These prises will be given out at the Ex
position building tonight,
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
The members of the Supreme Lodge,
A. O. U. Vt-, and of the Superior Lodge.
D. of H., held their Joint annual mem
orial narvices in honor of the dead at the
Tnvlnr Street M. E. Church last Bight.
'Eloquent eulogies were 'delivered by rep
resentatives from the states where aeatna
of paat grand masters had occurred dur
ing the year.
R. L. Tllton, of Iowa, presided over the
services. WlJs the chairman of the
memorial comnlHee, which comprises,
besides himself. Rev. O. 8. Cummlngs, of
Maine; J. -E. Werieln, of Oregon; I. D.
Hasbrouck, of Rhode Island; a S. Biro
pens, of Arkansas! A. B. Jones, of Dela
ware; Samuel 3ooth, ot California.
The eulotles were pronduneed as fol
lows: On William S. Black, P. O. M. W.,
of Pennsylvania, by Representative Jo
seph C. Smith: on J. W. Henderson, P.
G. M. "W., of Ohio, by Representative C.
A. Hermann; on plot Olson, p.- G. M. W..
ot Minnesota, by tepresentatlve J. M.
Dlment; on James I. tlonU, P. G. M. W..
of South Dakota, by Representative H.
E. McNutt; on Edward Langley , Bond,
P. G. M. TV., of Ouebeo, by Representa
tive Duncan MoCormlckJ- a Roswell B.
Farren, of ConnectlgUt, by P G. M. W.,
by Representative John Currier Galla
agher. A etjlogie was 'also pronounced as fol
lows: On Sarah E. Moore, P. O. C. of
H. r North Dakota, by "Mr Kate Blewett,
P. 8. C, ot Hi The musical program
was beautiful. an5 impressive. (
DEGREE OF HONOR
Election of Officers Took Place
"v This Morning,
By far the' most Important , feature of
this morning's session pf. the; Superior
Lodge, Degree ot Honor, was the election
of officers. Alt were elected unanimously.
The newly elected officers for the term of
lMt-iaM are as follows: Fast Superior
Chief ot Honor, Mrs Ella H. Master,
Wlllmar, Minn.; Superior Chief of Honor.
Mrs. Louise M. Bush, Aberdeen, Wash.:
Superior Lady of Honor, Mrs. Irene M.
Ralkes, Buffalo, N. T.; Superior Chief of
Ceremonies, Mrs. Luella K. Webster,
Beldlng, Mich.; Superior Recorder, Mrs.
Elisabeth E. Allburn, Sioux City, la.; 8u-.
perlor Receiver, Mrs, Emma S. Blckford,
Manchester,' N. H.; Superior Usher, Mrs.
Mamie W. Briggs, Portland, Or. ; Superior
Watch, Mrs. Frank I. Kempsey, Hel
ena, Mont
The MUtress-at-Arms of the Supreme
Lodge of the Ladles ot the Maccabees ex
tended greetings and delivered an address
of welcome, which was responded to by
the Superior Chief of Honor in a few
well-chosen words.
The creation ef a guarantee fund was
placed in the hands of the law committee
to report at the next annual meeting.
The balance of the morning was devot
ed to routine work.
Representative Kdsell, Dr. Tamelse and
Perron of Forest Grove, attorney for the
company Mendenhall; and others. A pe
tition having 2600 names 6f property own
ers favorable to the franchise was pre
sented. The remonstrance to the petition
contained but 1009 names.
Ceuncllraan Fred Merrill stated that he
was In favor of the franchise being grant,
ed. The other meabera declined to voice
their sentiments, preferring to wait un
til the regular meeting this afternoon.
The meeting was .not held, on account of
several of the members being unable to
attend.
i-. ,A , ,,, ',.
RIVER BULLETIN.
i, ti.
The river ' Is continuing to rise. The
stage of the river at Portland today is
19.6 feet: The Dalles. S4.3 feet; Umatilla,
20 feet; Northport, 28 feet; Wenatchee,
a.6 fet; Rlparia, 1 feet; LewIStqn, 10.8
feet; Welser, 7 8 feet.
Forecast Official Beats predicts tbe
river at Portland to Come to a stand
Sunday at 19.5 feet and then slowly tall
for several days. At The Dalles the river
will slowly fall for several days.
The temperatures this morning over
the urfper Columbia and Snake River
basins, range- between 40 degrees and 62
degrees, and the weather Is clear. The
temperatures wUI remain stationary to
night, and rise Simduy and Monday.
Greenhorn Mines.
Development work Is 'to beirin soon on
the Know Creek group of mines In the
Greenhorn district, pear Sumpter, under
the direction of Arthur B. Brown.' the
Montana mining expert. This property
was aoia a snort timer ago to Jlew York
capitalists for 170,000. It Is the purpose
Of Mr. Brown to- continue the drift on th
Sf-todt level until the extent pf the pay
snoot has been determined.
. fidelity Will Play.
The Fidelity baseball team will play
the soldiers at Vancouver Barracks to
morrow . aftemooiu . A,, great .'many' of
the Portland fans bare algnlAed their
Intention of going. The Fidelities have
not yet met defeat this season. .
Some Summer Girl WiU Have a
Good Time. ,
Another contestant has been entered for
the vacation trip to Seaside, and nearly
every other has received new votes. To
spend 10 days on the coast la ths summer
time, with all expenses paid, means a
most pleasurable vacation trip, and all
are Interested In the winner, The votes
now stand in accordance with the append
ed list: .... . . ..
MIbs Etta Wlnklemann Vftl
Miss Margaret Benedict.....' .....U70
Miss Margaret Chapman.'., ...7. ..1196
Miss Barbara Westenfldr ; 931
Miss Rose Franklin.-...., w.. 7701
Miss Elizabeth Reiffen 376
Miss Maude Wells Mi
Miss Lizzie Saul, 239
Miss Lassie Lind m
Miss Minnie Harris til
Mrs. Catherine Adams.
Miss Alice Stayton 2S
Miss Liszle Wilson 120
Miss Mildred It. Webb ...-
Miss Ursula Michel 48
Miss Emily Byrne S3
Miss Waddell 13
Miss Lucy Bateman "... 11
Miss Bessie Zimmer .- 17
Miss Laura Richardson M
Miss Bessie Hubbard 15
BARBERS' BOARD
TO MEET MONDAY
The next meeting of the Barbers' Board
of Examiners of Oregon will be held at
the shop of Frank T. Rogers, Alder
street, between Third aAd Fourth, this
city, Monday, June 18. The board con
sists of Sam Howard, president; F. T.
Rogers, treasurer, and George Meyers,
secretary. About 40 applicants for 11
censes will be. examined. Twenty of
these have permits; the otfjer 89 are oew
applicants.
Important changes In tho by-laws of
the board will also likely be adopted, in
accordance with the authority to- make
such changes as appear advisable, as
vested In the board b legislative act ,
A fine will be Imposed on all ' barjiers
who neglect to display their license."1 A
number of complaints have arisen from
this source, and it la proposed to put a
stop to the practice.
. A form ot apprentice cards will also be
adopted. .
Treasurer F. T. Rogers of this city. Who
Is one of the foremost barbers in the
state, and who has worked hard to bring
the barbers', profession to Its present high
standard, said today that the public as
well as the barbers had been greatly ben
efited by the sanitary and other laws
that had been enacted. The tendency
yearly Is to use more care In granting
licenses. The examinations this year will
be more strict than formerly.
AN EYE FOR BUSINESS.
An ill-founded rumor was in clreulatlop
this morning to the effect that Tracy and
Merrill, the escaped convicts, held up a
farmer In East Portland and relieved
htm of 1200. Some of M,- J. Roche's
friends report that . when they told
"Mike" about It, he Immediately went
upon a still hunt after the felons.. He
wasn't out for the reward, but he want
ed to corral the men because they had
so much money, and ticket them east
over his line, which Is so speedy that
nobody could ever catch 'em. "Mike"
will probably deny thli, and If he does,
he will be right.
ONE THOUSAND AFFIDAVITS
Head Registration Clerk Kerns today
summed up tbe total number of affidavit
blanks that were filled out and filed with
the Judges of the late election. He found
the number to reach 1000. These affida
vits were filed on the day of election, tn
Accordance with the law, , which pro
vides that a voter may qualify by making
affidavit over his own signature and over
those of alx freeholders of the precinct
In which he lives.
This addition runs the total registra
tion up over-the 21,000 mark.
THE WEATHER.
Thunder storms with moderately heavy
rains occurred yesterda in Southern Ida
ho, aivd showers have fallen generally
In the. Middle West from Kansas, Mis
souri and Illinois northweaward . to in
clude the Canadian spring wheat region.
It Is decidedly cooler in Oregon! South
ern Idaho, Nevada, Northern Utah, Weiit
ern Colorado, Wyoming and Western
Montana.
The indications are for fair and warmer
weather in this district, Sunday.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
Forecast Vinelah.
BIRTHS.
To Mrs. Oliver M. Smith, 695 Davis
street, a girl.
To Mrs. John Barbey, 422 Tenth, a girl.
To Mrs. A. O. Hagoes, 42a East Tenth, s
boy.
To Mrs. Charles Hoglund, 742 Missis
sippi avenue, a girl.
To, Mrs. Henry W, Mitchell, 693 . Jlawi
thorns Avenue, a girl.
To Mrs. George T. Kennedy, 295 Han
cock street,' a girl.
HEALTH REPORT.
Frank Calvin, 401 Washlngtob street,
mumps.
H. F. Padgham, 288 Marguerite avenue,
measles. '
Miss Scott, St. Helen's Hall, chlckeapox.
J. W. Logan, t East Thirty-first street;
diphtheria,
L. Ollner, Woodlawn, Wash., smallpox.
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.
John J. Cale, of Oakvllle, Linn County,
has filed his petition W bankruptcy In the
United States- Court , His liabilities are
H044.IS and hla assets 8397.7S.
, Subscriptions race vied for Tbe Journal
at any of B. B. Rich's agar stores.
1 1 - -.- III I lt3F felMtllft " II . . " ' a w unnui! n An eSwif vmvt AO Mrvtyrg AsuiV "r ' ' 4' - 'V. I I .v 'A
High School Notes.
Both the To-Logeion and Philolexlan
societies .baldf their weekly business
meetings Thursday Instead of Friday
because ot ftlaaa day. The societies have
had a very prosperous year, and havr
done good work.' The officers' final re
ports showed -that the societies were in
a flourishing condition.
JUNE CLASS PICNIC.
" The June class went on a picnic Fri
day morning. About !0 of the class left
on one of the Oregon Cltx boats for
Magoon'a Park.1' Two row 'boats were
taken along, and a fine time was had
riding on tna river above Magoon's. Af
ter spending 'a pleasant day the plcnlc
ers returned to Portland on the 4 o'clock
boat.
BASEBALL.
Before a very enthusiastic crowd, Feb
ruary class, '03 went down in defeat be
fore June Haas. '02 by a score of 14 to 7,
The game waa played on tlir Klshop Scott
Academy field Thursday afternoon. Many
were the star plays on both sides. The
players for the June clans were 3. Smith,
pitcher; G. Eagleton, catchert" first base,
R. Melkle; second base, H Barbey;
short -stop, 8.' Morrow; third base, M.
Trowbridge; right field. J Kosenfeld;
center field. . H. Clarke, ami left field, A.
Steele. The players on the February
team were: Catcher, F. Wllhelm;
pitcher, F. Swope; first base, Went
wortn; second base. Hoi man; short Stop.
MoGulre; third' base, S Brooke; right
Held, A. Newsome; center field. B.
Brooke: left field, B. Wells.
The February class of 'ft! are going to
give a reception to the June class of
'02 in the form of a moonlight eXcur-
elon on Saturday evening. June 21.
JUNE CLASS CARDINAL, ..Z
The June Class Cardinal put in Its ap-
"KING OF THE NEWSBOYS."
George Fisher "i, a boy. He is more
than tht! for he's'a newsboy. On top of
all that, he is "King of the wewsooys.
He Is 13. and he resides at 208 Hall street.
Friday night he called at The Journal
office and told a woeful tale. While he
was standing at the corner of Third and
Yamhill, he says he was attacked by
Harry Crosby, ageH 17. who must be a
"bad one." if 'the' array of witnesses that
came In to confirm George a story are. to
be believed. - . n '
With malice frethought, Crosby, the
bruiser, assaulted the sacred person of
the "King of tha'Newsboys." He laid
him W cruel jest across the car tracks,
to the Imminent peril of him, the said
Fisher. ' He wa justly Indignant at such
usage, and Crosby) If he keeps on doing
"such things as thlsi: is likely to get him
self very much disliked. He ought to be
In better business. than bullying lads four
years younger thaw hlnasell.
SUNNYSIDE.
t if-,. ' ; .,
J. T. Lewis, of Ashland, Wis., has pur
chased property in Sunnyslde' and will
locate here with his family. i
3. C. Roberts has begun the erection
of his new residence oh East Thirty
ninth and East Taylor streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Evans, of Zanes
vllle, Ohio, are visitors at, the residence
of F. M. Varner, 228 East Thirty-fifth
street.
Thomas Trengal, residing .at East
Thirty-second and East ! Morrison streets,
who has been recovering from a recent
Illness, suffered a rehtpae the other. day,
and Is reported to be-In, a very serious
condition. Dr. Petit is In attendance.
Work has been begun on the new
building to be erected by Mr. McDan
iels on Betmont street, between East
Thirty-third and lat Thirty-fourth
streets. The new building will be two
stories In height and will b occupied
as a feed store. Mr. 'McDanlels Will
also put another story on the adjoining
building, now occupied, by the real es
atate, barber, dry goods and tin shop.
A new brber shop will be started by
a man named Chamber in tho building
owned by Conrad Green, opposite the
post office. ,
The Portland Gas Company la con
structing a 4-inch ..main on Belmont
street from East Thirtieth to East
Thirty-fourth street. ;A branch will be
laid up East Thirty-first street
DEATHS.,
Hannah Bloom, 1W Tenth, paralysis;
aged 64. , - f t
William Kempf, Salem, suicide; aged
24. : f.' '
" Mrs. Sarah Cohen, "nokpltal, "peritonitis;
aged 40. . .. . .
C. 8. . Hamilton, hospital, pneumonia;
aged S4. ' ...
Wm. J. McDanlel, 847 MiMlslpI
nu6, killed by street car; ged 48.
K. Mlguta, hospital, typhoid fever; aged
0. " '"v ": ' :
The Edward He4M ttdertasl
iac Co., funeral director sutd
b aimers. 280 YaaihllL 07.
J. P. Flrrtey & SOU, Oftdertakera
and Embalmers, corner Third and
Jefferson streets, do flrat-tld work
and deal honorably with all-
Otto Schumann, monumenfaTnii
building work, 204 -Third 6t. Etl
mates on first class workonty. ,., ;
a , ii ml - ' ' ,
Clarke Bro. for Flowerey 08? Mori
risen Street. , v (
Come to Me
If you are sick from toy
cause and have - filled : to get
relief, come right euray. will
Rot charge you for a conBullv
tion. Vital Science Will, cure
you, most likely- ,
DIT. EDWIN CeMOLMES,?
I18-S21 Ablngton Building.
A WEEKLY CHRONICLE OP
pearance .Friday afternoon. It l bound
with a neat and attractive cover ot car
dinal and purple. The paper contains
pictures of tbe Latin class, English
class,, German class, pbllolexlaa Boclety,
To-Logeion. Phi Delta Koppa Fraternity
and Gamma Eta Gamma ' Fraternity.
Tn 'paper contains the following stories
and articles: "Night," a poem, by Daisy
J. Mansfield; "Why" the Candy Pull Was
Postponed," by weseie Nottingham; "A
Legend ef the Black Forest." by Edith
M. Wbrtbmtfton "Grandmother's ' Gold
Beads," by Mabel G- Smith; "Council
Crest," by Bessie K. Luckey; poem. "Un
lucky Lad." by L. A. D.; "Exchanges,"
by Edwtna Mastlck; "The June Class
Class Prophecies, To-Logelon 8ociety,"
be- Oliver Walker; "Phllolexlon," Ethel
M. Lyttie; "Gamma Eta Kappa,' 'by R.
E. C. S. of G. E- K.; "PI Delta Koppa,"
by II. F. 8. and Warren Hastings, by
EdUh Worthington. The staff of the
paper Is the following: Editor-in-chief,
Wm. A. Dill; business manager, Curtis
Sargent;, assistant business manager,
William Sheehy; literature, Mabel G.
Smith; Bessie Luckey, Jessie Notting
ham, Edith Worthington; exchanges.
Edwlna Mastlck; class propaecy, Latin
class, Rachel Halllngby, Daisy Mans
field, Dolole Mansfield; Enjfllsh cfcus,
Elbert Latbrop and Louise Dill; German
class, Maude Steadman and Cora Gans
miller. The debating societies Phllolex
lon, Ethel Lyttie; To-Logeion, - Oliver
Walker; poet, Daisy Mansfield. -
The final examinations begin Monday.
School closes op June 24;
Thompson School.
- A delightful surprise party was given
to Miss Luclla Madden at her home, 10GS
Grand avenue. June 6. 1902, by her friends.
Dainty refreshments were served at a late
hoar, Those present were: Luetic Mad
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
The Northwest School . Supply- Com
pany's factory on East Morrison and East
Seventh streets, ; resumed operations yes
terday after an idleness ot about a year.
The bids for the painting Ot the Missis
sippi avenue Congregational church have
been received. The contract will soon be
awarded.
PERSONALS. -
A. B. Weatherford, a prominent mer-
chant of Albany, la In the city,
Will R: King, editor of the Ontatlo
Democrat, who was s,rr opponent to Gov
ernor Geer four years ago, and Is yet a
prominent politician. Is now" In the city.
Mrs. J. D. Daly and Mrs. Joseph Rob
ertson, of Drew8ey, are visiting friends
here. '
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
1 " '"V1 '"
William M. Ladd and wife to
Sarah WUHams, E 26 feet, lot 17,
knd West 22 feet, lot 18; E 26 feet, '
lot 10. W 22 feet, lot 9, block 2,
Saulsburg Hill 81 00
R. W. Wilbur and wife to Laura
F. Brown, lot 8, 9, block 95, Sell-
wood
Mary CapleS to M. L. Holbrook,
20.000 square feet, of William
Caples, D. L. C
S. Potter and Wife to same, part
of tame claim
200 (X)
t
100 30
800 00
J. W. Brandt and wife to Chester
A. Whltemore, B ft, lot 9 and 10,
block 91, West Irvtngton.. 1900 00
Marlon Clyde Bills et al to Secur
ity Savings & Trust Co., lot 6
snd T, block 12, Couch addition.. 9000 00
Wiluam Reidt and wife to Robert
J. Collins, W 60 feet, lot 7, block
18, McMillan' addition 2350 00
P.,H. Warlay and wife to the pres
ident and trustees of the Tuala
tin Academy and Pacific t'nfver
elty. lot 7 and 8, block 119 city...
W. H. Grlndstaft to G. W. Carney,
blook C Arleta Park
1J0
100 00
Sheriff (for A. J". Miller et al.) to' ,
J. R. Miller, lot 12, 13. block 7.
lot 14, 15, block 7, lot 10, 11, block
8. lot 12, IS, block 8, block 4, lot
12. 13. 14, 15. 16. block 5, lot 1. 2,
8. 4, 6, 6, 7, block 8, block 6, lot 5,
10, H, block 7. lot 16, 17, 18. blodk
7, Milter' addition to Sellwood.. 16(0 00
Mary A. Bteinman to J. B. Mark
1104 acrea see.. 6, T 1, S. R.2 E... , 850 00
Elisabeth Ryan to O. H, Rleger lot ,
15. block 119, West Irvlngton.,.. 450 00
Mutual Swings Bank' to Er ."E
Flhnegan parcel lahd 6th and
Csruthw -street ....... . ... .v 676 M
Sheriff (fof Frank B. Hart) to
Chas. Barnes 18 1-8 aoreS, sec. 88,
11, M H..... ....... 7486 47
R. Im Allison and wife to C- Lums
den, lot 20, block 1, Norwood...
College Endowment Association to
' Jos. P. Menth, lot 3, 4, t, block
15. College xiac
800 00
100
Lulu E. Dchner to Matii Bobrt-
sort lot T, 8, block-. Highland.;. 450 00
Pacific Trait Co. to RobU Balen
ttae E J8 feet, lot 18, N 80 feet of
block tS feet, lot 17, block 63,
Alblaa ,4.;....'
Sheriff (for Sv D. WUl al.) to 3.
E. Young, lot 10, 81ock; 64, Sell
wood .-si.liiiVji. ... .x.i.......
J,, R Miller and husband. to; B, 0.f
MIerf lot 8, 14, 15. block 8, Sell
Wood ...,.,.... .,.....
Sheriff for F. Miller et t to
1. 11 1K Mnr.lt In i.
10 00
390
100
block 9, lot, block 9. lot 6, 17.
block . lot 1, 2, 8, block 10, lot
9. 10, block 1L lot 8, 4, 5, block 12,
lot 1 to 8 inclusive, block 13, lot 17,
18. block 13, lot 18, block 13, Miller
addition tO Sellwood
Leonard H. .Vuiceht to May .Vin
cent, south half Of oub, halt,
S section 86, townshld 1 totv tange
8 east Mi;AV..... ..v; 600 00
Frank Vanduyn and wife to Jacob
A. Schoauber, lot 7, block 13,
Mount Tabor
bscaf .Tlbbetu to Abble Pace, lot -
j; block l Tibbetfl ttofneitead.;. so oo
Washington KatidnaJ Building, -Loan
& Investment Company to
' Joseph P." Menth, lot 4. block 15. . .
Porismoutb Park lOOO do
Leherlft to A. M. Lambert. loU 13 to - .. ..
-.17, MUlefa Addltloa to SoUWOpd
Get your Title Ihsurane ana Abstreet
to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee
V Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce.
SCHOOL NEWS OP PORTLAND. f ;
den, IValfei'Gutov
voiuna, wuma MUngery value Collins,
Belle m Uaddea,4 Sadla ; Johasan; Ethel
Church, Verna Morrison. Noah Frederick,
Cdi McKeoha "Wlfl Btraha. Ilea Begur,
HoUle Urdah, Mr.' Poston Louie UrOah,
Will Cooper, George Williams ' and' Be
Veach. lW"' .'r'-r-r'i' ': St' J ,"
The pupils of the Sixth B class gave
their teacher, MIm Reed, a'flower shower
Wednesday afternoon. The .dowers were
terjr jwettftv-aj-ir1--;jf4- T-f4rr-Tbe
pupil it tha -Thompson 'School have
finished their sthlba drawings, i : ,
The pupils tf sa frtsgeaas'.rwiin have
already cleaned their inkwells for, then
use during - the--examinations. - -They
needed It... ' . v';'-
' Anthon Welsadt to absent from, .school
on acoUnt of tha 'death of his sister.
Juvenile; HumoHsti ;;.
Teacher Clara, have you. tilshed your
composition 7 -. , . l
Clarar-Well,il've flnlshe4,it as far as
I've gone. .. .. . . , '
The children were telling what they had
read In the papers about 'the great dis
aster at Martinique One boy said: "There
ts a volcano down there that blew the
head oft another volcano."
; Taohei-Now,- WlUle.ewppoae I sell you
a pencil fof a cents and gain I cents by
doing SO. What did I pay for the pencil
Willie ou paid 7 cents. . -; , .'
Teacher (to pupil) What do you mean
y: 'A school jot fish'?" -1 jK,? ;- - t
Pupil If where -the -mother fishes
teach the little ones to swim."
. Stephens School.
The "Band . at - Mercy",, of Stephens
School had a good meeting during the
week. They had a good, program and MUs
McGraw gave a , good talk abeut the
FEDERATED TRADES MEETING
At the weekly meeting of the Pederat
ed Trades Council.' last night, but very
little business waa transacted outside, of
the usual- routine tvork. A communica
tion waa read from Tacema advising all
hlnrls weavers to star away, from that
city, as there I a eurplu of labor there
tn that line at present X oommunioa
tlon was also read rotn the Federated
Trades Council at Aberdeen. Wash,, re
questing mulworkers and laborers to re
main away tromerthera. Strong om
niathta were made against the employ
ment agents , of Portland to advertlalng
for and sending men there. The ioer
deen ' Federated Trades Council Is desir
ous of having uch work stopped at
once.
Reduced Rates to Newport.
Commencing June II, ths Southern Pa
cific Company will sell round-trip ticket.
Portland to Newport and return, good via
either East or West Bide divisions, in
connection with .this CorvalH Eastern
Railroad. Thr,ee-rday Sunday : excursion
tickets, good going Saturday, returning
Monday, $4.60. Season ticket, good re
turning until October 10, $6. Baggage
checked through to Newport ,
For further Information call at City
Ticket Office, corner Third and Wash
ington streets, Portland, Or.
- -
THE JOURNAL'S
Vacation
Wioiovi;
i ) i f -
TO THE roost popular young woman in Poftlahd The Journal will
. give a. TEN-DAYS TRIP to the seaside aid pay her expenses
, dpn and back and hter hotel bill while there. To determine
hefpuiar1ty.otT ili be taken and the tn receiving the 'niOTt
vote's wUI'get liitipi: The 6ne getting the hext. highest numbef will
be giveji a trip iasting from Saturday to Mondayall free. .The one
who is thirij op the'iisi will receive a trip up the lordly Columbia and
return. J.fi. , : - ' , " ". .: .
Teii Diiys at the Seaside
Who Will Get the Trip?
f ill out the Coiipoft And send it In. Talk to your frieftd
who read The Journal ind ask them to woK for your choice.
Interest yourjriends.who ddot, read the paper. It will toM,
IU4Ia ttfirt ah rvr4 Villi nffu. ari WAfkihtf with A Will.
You end in your choice and you'll be repaid for you trouble
many iiinva.
CUT; OUT TH IS COUPON
One, coupon every day.' Six '
coupons vvUI ' be given s for
week's subscription; twenty
six votes, will be given for a ":.
ttionth's subscription, Adf -'
seventy-eight votes vill be
givsn for every three months
paid in advance subscription.
W.A.OIU, -C.
P. SAROENT,
tughssheei
EdHc wCWet'
'Rand of MercT In Londonv Englahd,
and San Francisco,: :Theyt dacldM "M
make an appeal to the Humane Society ''
of Portland to admit them as 'Junior
members. . : ; .'v . '.r
Rodney Hurburt has been absent some
time from school on account of sickness.
1 Nellie Clopton and her two brother are
staying out of school on, account of 11). P
ness.
George Delaney's , sister died last- Tues
day tom diphtheria. - TArTriT-
Harry Ertckson has been absent -tot
some time on account of sickness. . '
Couch School flews.
(
Mr. Krohti conducted. tn inspection la ,
club-awlnging this week and both 'the -Eighth
B and Eighth A alaase were
marked 100. . '
Mt Coinbt, a graduate this term of
the feugene Grammar School, visited' the
eighth grades Tuesday.
Tha Misses Brigham and Young,' Counn
School graduates of February last, visit
ed their old room last Fridays
Mrs. Burnham'a class gave their teacher"
a surprise last Friday afternoon. A very,
enjoyable time was passed.
""Alumni Medal Contest.
The second annual cotatest for the alum
ni medal was held at the High School Fri
day evening. The four contestants Miss
La Barre, Miss" Mastlck Mr. Blackburn
and Mr. Brook-decided to debate the
question, "Resolvedit That the negroes of
the Southern States should be disfran
chised." Mis Lk Barre and Mr.j Brook
supported the affirmative, Miss Mastlck
and Mr. Blackburn tha negative. All.tour
had their speeches well prepared, and the
contest was a close one. The Judges
awarded the debate to the negative and
the medal to Miss Mastlck.
' Abernolay'i Cabin, 'Ko. I, Native Bon
Ot Oregon, of Portland, ha elected the
following delegate to Attend the meeting
of the Grand Cabin, N. S. O., to be held
In Elks' hall, thl city, Monday and Tues
day, June ll and 17 1 3. P. tfavanaugh,
Dr. Eugene Clfae. Dr. J. N. Scott, Bi B.
Bockmao and Layton Wisdom.
Delegates from all over the state will be
In attendance at the meeting ot the Grand
Cabin, which wlirbg presided- over by
Grand President Ream, of ""Jackson
ville. Tbe proposition of amalgamating the
Native Sons of Oregon with the Bona ot
the Golden West, of California, haa been
under consideration' by Abornethy' Cabin
and definite step In that direction may
be taken at the oomlng annual session.
milium
S. J3. Btanchfletd, a teamster, waa In
jured thl morning at the Northern Pa
clflo aawmlU by some lumber failing on
him. HI arm and shoulder Were con
siderably bruised and a flngef of bis
left hand had to be amputated.
iMIIDODI .10.
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