Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 14, 1902, Image 3

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Portland evening journal., June 14, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. .1 . I, r' THE EVENING JOTJRyALPOKTIiANP. QBEGON. ' SATURDAT, J UNE '14, 1902 II CITY , BRIEFS fl .The Salmon' River fimh hatchery, tho : UrgeaV la -"the state, is almost com- vu o $ & ..a i v x Isaddre Lear, M. M. Rlngler u4 Hot See UKklM m the first to attempt llmbtns; 'Mount Hood this season. Ths : shorty reached u far u ' Clpud 1 Cap Monday and returned yesterday. A BranolUt Charlea JUlf ar ScoviUa I conducting- service at the yirt Chrlatlan JJhurch tbla.wsek; his sermon last night heme; on "Beginnings." Tonight ("The bMr.atf.yai bo -un and.Uluitratd.t 'The state convention f Christian Endeavor-era win bo held at Ashland Juno . SMS. ilbe 'program J ettntains-eAdressee by many wall-known speakers and as a special rata baa boon made tor the trip. he attendance will be largo. v ' Sunday' Trip 'to 'Tho 'TDaUok Through Caooado locks without tranafsf, step pin; at Moffat's Springs and Carson's tor fit Martin- Springs. .Commodious steamer Dalles City loaves foot of Oak street' a. m,' Sunday morning. .Henry H.v'Dosch,-' ths man " who mado Oregon famous. Is homo after an absonco of la months. " Three carloads ot Ore gon exhibits are following- him up and will bo hero In short me,rwhon Mr. Boson will Install .tnem In tho perma nent exhibit ""':''' - t . Tho members of tho Superior Lady De gree of Honor wore presented with sil ver souveiur spoons at tho opening of yesterday afternoon's session by tbo members of Fidelity Lodge No. I. X. of H. Supreme Master Workman A.' a Berwick was also presented ' with a spoon. Tho spoons Are Inscribed '"JJ ldel Ity. Lodge. No. :"" '.,' Trafflo was delayed da Morrison-street bridge for half an hour last night after U o'clock by aa accident to a horse be longing to Howerdsoa of 880 East. Clay street One of tho horses' hoofs became wedged in the opening between tho bridge and tho draw and tho wood had to be out away with axes before the hoof could be , removed, it is thought tho horses' leg "' Was broken la tho removal. Tho annual . banquet of the Mystlo Shrlnere takes plaoo tonight after a num ber Of new candidates Bavf been initiated. The banquet Will bo almost the greatest vent bf tbo week- among this order, and all present are expected to have-a good time in tho best fraternal spirit To show the spirit ot welcome they extend, they ask their new members not to say: when they will bo homo .as they don't know, and tbo Bhriners don't car. - Next week tho Bhriners will entertain the visitors to the city who are returning from San Francisco. - Tho Woman's Club elected officers for tho year at Its mooting yesterday and voted upon several amendments to the charter, bat all wore lost except tho one adding- an auditor and financial secretary to the executive board.'? The) new officers are; President, Mr. Abagall Scott Dunt Wayr vloo-president Mrs. Sarah A. Evans; corresponding" secretary; Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson; financial secretary, Mrs. A. Hv Breyman; record lug secretary, Mrs. O. M. Ollmes; treasurer, Mrs. H. W. Oames; auditor. Mrs. Grace Ross; direc tors. Mm Henry Heppner and Mrs. W. fiV Thomas. ' 4- ' Miss Edwin Mastlok won tho . medal last night at tho debate of the High SoaooI Alumni Association, holding tho negative side of tho resolution: "That the Negroes of the South Should be Disen franchised." Tho affirmative was taken by Miss Maris LeBarre and Banner Brook, and Miss Mastlck was assisted by Nathan Bladkburn. The discussion was lively and well presented. The Judges were A, L. Fraser, W. E. Thomas, W, L. Brewster, W. 8. .Dunlway. W. C. Morrow. The chairman of the evening- was Otto Xraemer and the committee- on arrange ments was Ben Nordext, F. F. Freeman and Lloyd Wfckersham. - - Watson's Restaurant open nights to I a. m. Portland Club, Fifth aad Alder. Finest lunch In city. ,' Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. AkLAUCHLIN WANTS FREE KINDERGARTENS f D. M. MoLsuchlln, chief of tho 4- Portland polios, endorses the free f kindergarten (dee, as proposed to the voters In Monday's sohool eleo- - tlon. Chief McLauchjln has ob- - served the operation of the kinder- garton In various parts of theclty, -f and has no hesitancy In lending his -f Influence to tba movement looking -f towards their Incorporation Into the publlo 1 school system. Chief -f f McLauchUn hopes tho election will 4- carry tor the free kindergarten on -f ff - Monday. His - opportunities - for learning the results that have been f attained thus. far. and his testt- fanony will carry much weight 'Jt know that In the worst por- 4" f lions of tho city," said Chief. Mc- -f rf .Lauohlln, "the kindergartens serve 4- to prevent children from runnlog 4 4- the streets, and thus coming in 4 4- contact with the deplorable tnflu- 4 4 snoss that draw them Into crime 4 4- when they are older. This is a po- 4 4 tent reason why the free kinder- 4 4- Carton should carry tbo election on 4 4- Monday. 4 . Insurance Policies Replevioed. la tba Vnlted Btates Circuit Court yes terday the case Of Louis Bolander against . Andrew Balingan action In replevin for the recovery of certain policies of insuiv ance Is on trial. teles is Kao. They were Issued , by the Mutual Life I rum ranee Company, of New York, in September, 18SJ, on the life ot Henry N. Bolander, payable to Anna M, " Jwlaaaer, or her heirs. : s 'r, ,- f- Bolander and wlfo are both dead. Anns Bolander's heirs obtained possession of tse policies and refused to surrender; the plaintiff purchased them, hence the ac tion. The Jury's verdict was in favor ot plaintiff for the full amount and t$W dam- ages and costs. No. 3s New Engine. r No. rs engine, which' wss received from the East a few days' ago, was taken from headquarters yesterday and Installed In Its permanent quarters at Sixteenth and -Washington streets.. Engineer Wasoher j Is as proud of the new machine as 'a boy j aa ais prst pair of boots - , H yon luven'i .P $lf Jaeger Bro$.t Jewelers and Opticians Between Pesrth aad Fifth Streets --.-.. : ,-. seo MORRIAON STtteBT SOCIAL7 PORTLAND. ; Mrs, H. M. Seall and Miss Mala Beale, of -Ban. Francisco, ! are at the Hobart Curtis for ..the summer season. i "Miss Henrietta; Lauer favs a "Baby Party Thursday evening, at whjloh about 15. guests 'were most, pleasantly entertained. . The swolleat event In social circles tor tho closing of the soaaon will be the an nual commencement ball at Hill Military Academy. ' Several hundred invitations have boon Issued and under the manage ment of the officers at tho academy every elaborate prepartion is being made , tor their entertainment. Mr. '.J. t.: Chambers and Miss Ger trude E. Higgles were united in marriage Sunday, . Juno .," at the " home of the bride's , parents. Union avenue and Eaet Davis attest Rev. Wm., K. Randall,' of thfe' Second - Baptist Church, officiating. The ceremony ; was ' performed ' in the presenoa ot a company of relatives anu seleetv"frlendsv!;;;VY" .-r'. The first shirtwaist party of the season was given by llss Buckenmeyer at Par 'sons' hall isat ..Thursday evening. The majority of- tho ladies- wore whits skirts and shirt waists and all of the men wore whits trouserf and shirt waists. The event was most delightful throughout and dancing was enjoyed untlf law. Nearly 100 guests Were Invited. ? -: The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mlspah Presbyterian Church 'will hold a 'June Basaar in the old church building, cor ner of Thirteenth and Powell streets, the ' afternoon and evening of : June 9). There will be klmonaa, apron fancy work and various useful articles for sale. There will be a booth 01 home-made can dles and ice cream and oaks will be served. ,- !' - " Mrs. A. M. Williams, accompanied by Miss Florence Williams, left on Tuesday lsst for London. - England, to arrive in time for the coronation of Edward VII. The physical, culturs : .class, of St Marys Academy gave an exhibition of work yestsrdaraftomoon -ss- preHja Inary to the commencement "exercises. Miss Buckenmeyer Is Instructor of the class." Tbo proceeding- wss witnessed by many of the parents and friends of the pupils. , . ' . 'The Henry Shogren home, on Grand avenue, was transformed into a bower of beauty Thursday, June It when In the presence of two score of relatives and intimate friends Miss Daisy C. Sho gren and Mr. W.'P. Fuedner were unit ed in marriage,- Rev. William p. Ran dall, of the Second Baptist Church, offi ciating. The wedding took place 'at If m. Following an eiaooraie wroumi breakfast " the contracting parties left the city for a brief tour. Upon their return they will occupy a new home prepared in' anticipation of this happy event. Mrs. Nina Larowe gave her closing party last night at the hall, and of uie 88 previous ones given during tne season, this was the most delightful. Dancing was enjoyed until- midnight with Ever est's orchastra furnishing music. The guests were: Misses L. Harding, Minnie Woburs. Laura Ball, Mae Wilson, Mar tha Sprenger, Blanch Cleland, Frances Wilson, Rnms Hovatson, Margaret Hov ataon. ' - Mabel Pittman Authora Martha Levy, Louise Hagner, Alice Ag ler. Franklin,' Montgomery, Flo Tawney, Liisle -Self enrath, ! Nellie Boatman, So phie Jaentsch, Helen McGarron, Lottie Hatfield.' Mabel Burke, Lena McKlnnon. BuUer, Bertha Butler, Minnie May, Eva da la Plain. Laura Watson, Mime re- terson. Helen Thayer, Georgie Franklin, Helenv Hubert Garnet AUbrlght Messrs. Frits Abendroth. L. Ham. jonn Mcuor- ron, Sydney Dunn, Ernest Catlln, Omer Mason, Frank Swops, Richard Hath away, Adolf 'Slegrlat, John Vandleur, Gustav , Abendroth, :;Dewltt Agier, Geo. $TopeerS, Claude Thompson, Jess Ihorrip soni Will Hare, Geo. Wlllahire, Wm. Correll W. Wilson,;' Dr. Ney Church- I man, Joseph Macqueen, Ruaoipn- Beioier, A. H. xiovelace. Paul Wlcke, Jos. Burks, Li L. Soott Ralph Hutchison, i. H. L.us- oomb. - Friday and the tith. Jphn Wiison, ;trelghr agent for the Ore- son City Transportation ' Company, is a Southerner by birth and like air typical Houtbernors la a firm believer In all kinds Of superstition. While a reporter was covering his usual "beat" yesterday, Mr. Wilson acoosted him thus: "You want to look out for accidents and casualties today,'? because they are sure to happenv This Is Friday and the 11th of the month, and when two such un lucky things tas these are linked together it is a foreboding sign. This seldom oc curs, but whenever It does I have always noticed that Jnany disasters result" -"Perhaps some of the officers pursuing Tracy ana Merrill win on mueu luuajr.v suggested the reporter. It is very likely," He replied. "Some yeryulau LOcurrMesi place."' ' t; It began to look early, in the morning that Mr. Wlisoa was not going to be very far wrong- in his prediction. One fatality had already resulted In a street railway accident of which' he had hot heard. -, i' . " 1 -.t ' . ' ' - ' ' V- -1 rnMM rlth tnrftrnnraiaA .1 VOIUVia VIHW IUWIIVIUIVU Articles ot Incorporation ot the Oregon Camera ClubhSve been filed with the Cler of the. County ourt The officers are: S. A, Thrall, president; A Anderson, vice-president; S.' C Catching, secretary; C H, Hoe, treasurer. The following, to gether with .those just mentioned will constitute the executive board: T. Bird sail, M. R. Spauldlng, HW. Thorns, H. Clsuaseniusv Jr.,'-J. W- Buckley, W. 8. Macrum. - The object .is to secure club rooms,' to promote the aH of photography and to-provide tor the social advance- iment of fbe membera, r- i' V - ii bOODfTOlESTAICr NOW, beeii'deallnr with us now id too4" time) to make a start. Buy tune. All tne time. We nave special. Inducements to offer., , Others like to come here. So would you. They find It profitable. Bo would you,i Will these offers start you coming our 'way? 1 -' . v- m- v. . Udiee' gol4 filled watd......;........$i5'Oo i ; Ladies' 14k solid gold watch......,., so.00 " - -- ., Cleat's gold filled watch.. 4 ; ia.50 ' Ladles' and seats' chains from $i.go up Dea't overtook the tact that ws charge aothlog for taettaf k yesr eyes. .. i;v; v,- cu i X ', Studebaker Bros. Say Alaskan TradevVar- rants a Secretary Moore of the Board of Trade received a letter from . the ' Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Company In regard to the Portland Alaska Steamship Com pany. In which they state: " . "If -the line was established, wo would patronise It largely. . Our trade in Alaska Is. Increasing very fast and shipments also from our Seattle agency, are increaa Ihg very fast. The assistance we would give to any transportation company would consist altogether of shipments.' ... .u FOR A VALDEZ ROUT& , The Chamber of Commerce has received a letter from F, C. Helm of San Francisco, advocating the. construction of a railway from Valdes through all American terri tory to Eagle City, Alaska. BASIN BOARD HAS NO FUND9. . The meeting of the Columbia fftver Ba sin Board, of Trade baa been postponed indefinitely, on account of the committee, consisting of President Hughes, ,F. E... Beach and Judge Seneca Smith, not hav ing solicited funds to carry the Board of Trade through. ROUNTREE TO GO. N. W. Rountree of Rountree oV Diamond has been approached by the Board ot Trade to represeht Oregon at the Indus trial exhibition to Be held In Japan in IMS, He has, after considerable peraua slon, been Induced to allow his name to be used in this connection, and It Is ex pected a. large exhibit will bo procured from this state. Applications for space hsvlng to be sent for In July, will re quire soma very active work on the part of manufacturers, dairy and cheese men, fruit growers and driers, In - order fWt arrangements may be made for display room, electric power and office apart ments, which are all furnished free ot charge by the Japanese Government. A meeting will be held at the Board of Trade rooms In the Chamber of Com merce building at I p. m. June 17, to ar range details for securing an exhibit, and all persons interested In having Oretfon represented end advertised to all the peo ple Of Asia and the Philippine Islands are Invited to be present. "BLOOMER" PARTY The Event Was Unique Quite Pleasant. and A large crowd was attracted by the announcement that a "bloomer social" would be held at Artisan ball. In Univer sity park, Thursday night. On reaching the hall inquisitive persons were greeted with a profusion of handsome blooms of a variety of flowers, worn in every con ceivable way. O. Chapel appeared dressed according to requirements in .a pair of bloomers and shirt waist. His sailor hat was dec orated with roses and a brilliant "bloom" on his nose completed a costume that won a prize for the wearer. Mrs. Eva Hoyt was given the ladles' prise. She wore a profusion of roses in every form. ' Mrs. Lewi and Mr; Holltster deserve mention for their unique costumes. ' Mrs. Lewis wore black, .with the em blems of the order, the letters U. A. and figure 8. the number of the assembly, In flowers on her dress. Mr. Holliater appeared as tho "goat" and was completely covered with roses, even to hi face. The program given consisted of the following- numbers: Selection by the Zobo 1 band, the Misses Zelma, Arnold, Ida Davis, ..Helen Smith, Vere Brown and Juanlta Brown; vocal solo, Miss Bertha Williams; recitation, Vere and Juanlta Brown; vocal solo, J..E. Staples; piano solo, Edith Ransom; vocal solo, juanlta Frown; Zobo bandifiiano dust, Zelma Ar nold and Ida Davis. Tbo entire audience then Joined In the grand march,, which was followed by games and dancing. Ice cream and caks were served. BOYCOTTING SALOONS. Since the Bartenders' Union began' con tributing- 1300 a month to the support of the - Amalgamated Woodworkers during their lock-out, the bartenders say that a movement has been started among- the mlltowners and their sympathisers to boy cott tho saloons displaying union cards. This movement Is to go by the name of the Employers' Protective Association, They have been endeavoring- to get saloon-keepers to take down the - union card, but have only succeeded In getting one man to comply with their request A short time ago the mlllmen said that the boycott adopted by the worklngmen la tL Aamnabla system, and un-American, but from their recent action they vary evi dently believe It to be all right Artisans Make Merry. , A vary interesting meeting of the Mont- avllla. Artisan was. bald last Tuesday evening- in Ayfswortb hall, a Base , Line road, a very large number of visitors be ing present from neighboring assemblies. The contest for bringing in the most new members was concluded and the IS prise was won py Mrs. uiaen. The drawing for the $10 prlxe, which was free for all to snter, was won by the Hon. William. De veny, the alert secretary of the Monta- vUla Board ot Trade, Tba assembly shows marked tncnass in membership' . 1 (OH Special j Trains From 6 San Francisco Be gin Sunday. . Beginning Sunday, special trains of ex cursionists from the Mystic Shrine con vention at San Francisco will arrive in this " city", nearly every day next week, and local lodge men have planned to en tertain them during their stay here. The Scottish Kits ball will be kept open during the : week, and all visitors will be wel comod there. Refreshments will be kept on the buffet. all. the time and the glad hand of fellowship will be extended by many Portland Shriners, Masons and Knights. , The first delegation to arrive will be Zenobla Temple, ot Toledo, Ohio, which reaches here at S a. m.; the party to leave at noon for Seattle on the Northern Pacific, and from there via, the Canadian rPaciflc . , a At I o'clock Monday morning the Me dinah Temple, of Chicago, will arrive, and spend the entire day here; leaving at 10:30 p. m... over the Northern Pacific lines. " .Tho El Karon Temple, of Cleveland. Ohio, . arrives , Tuesday at 11 a. m. and leaves the same' day at midnight. The Damascus special arrives on Wed nesday morning: and the party wlllspend several hours her. ,The Lulu Special ot Philadelphia Shrin ers will be here from Thursday morning to 9 a. m. Friday morning, leaving via the O. R. eY N. lines and the Union Pa cific The special equipments will consist of one combination car for baggage, library and buffet one diner and four standard Pullmans. Besides the entertainment at the hall. The majority of the visitors will bo' taken to various points of inter est around tbo dty. HENRY A. ADAMS Takes Original Ground on the Reformation. Thursday night aa on the previous night Henry Austin Adams drew,th cul tured and Intelligent people of Portland to hear his discourse on "The Reforma tion!" The lecturer was In a happy mooj, and held the audience spellbound from start to finish;' Among other things. Mr. Adams said regarding the reformation period: The only possible Justification for so radical departure us the reformation Would have been,' that the church had ceased to tech the.falth, that she had ceaeed to Inculcate morality, or that she had utterly abandoned her divine voca tion, But this puts-the matter In a very delicate position. tpf you can prove that the church. did become the sink of Iniquity and the cavern of soul-destroying errors that the reformers said she was, then It logically follows that Christ could nt keep his own promises, and that the Holy Ghost, being unable to guide the church In safety, had to call In a lecherous monk to get the ugly mess straightened out again. But ' had there been' sufficient cause, the reformation failed utterly to accomplish the only things that it set out to do." ' The lecture produced, a profound im pression. " The ringing- eloquence of the finished speaker easily makes him one of the orators of the day. Last night, "Brains and Belief was the subject and It was one of his best lec tures. ' There was a large audience. The closing lecture of Mr. Adams will be given at the Baker Theatre tonight On tho subject of "America's Debt to tho Catholic Church." ...... - THANK YOU, ASTORIA The Portland Journal has opened Its columns to the discussion of the benefits tO Portland of using Astoria as Its Ocean port. The first article on the sub ject appeared In yesterday's Issue. As torlans should subscribe for this - wide awake newspaper. It -will allow all sides of any public question to be discussed In Its columns. It does not seem to have any strings On It. Astoria News, June U. Biggest Ever Built. The Burlington claims to nave In. its service the finest dining- car ever built It Is now running between Denver end Eastern terminals. In. its construction and equipment the "San Francisco," for thus It Is called no expense was spared. It la 18 inches wider than any standard Pullman car. It Is- alio several feet longer, and It is the largest dining car in existence. Its total length is 75 feet and Its width 11 H feet. It Is finished In ma hogany and elegance and comfort ar combined In Its construction to an unusual degree. - Mill Starts Up. Ths old Portland Mill and Fixture Com-? pany, corner East Seventh and Bast Mor rison streets, has resumed operations; with M. W. Pareilus as proprietor. The mill has been shut down for some -time, being bought up by tbo school furniture trust which has just disposed of It The mill Is st present Working- on an or der of 6000 school seats and 00 teachers desks, the entire contract to be delivered by August 1. .Superintendent Chosen. W. L. Murray, formerly swimming In structor of the M. A. A. C..' has been selected as superintendent of tbo Portland Free Swimming Baths., His wlfo will as sist htm.' Today the bathhouse will be towed from Supple : boat yard i to- tho Chosen position south of the Madlson- street bridge. , on tba. east - sld-of the rlveiVF'v, 'Wf&;' , STOP and THINK Why the Eilers Piano House sold, during, the past two months, more pianos and organs than any other concern in the , United States. t. ;h..3, I'- The finest Instruments In the world the lowest" possible retail prices, the easiest terms of pay ment,. and all-round up-to-date business methods explain it. If you need, a piano or organ YOU MUST BE INTERESTED HERE. - . 481 Washington St., Opp. Cord ray's Theatre. Four busy stores; Portland, Spokane, San Francisco and Sacramento. TALK ON DAIRIES National Association Program Here July 8, 9 and 10. The following Is the list of addresses to be delivered at the National Associa tion of Dairy and Food Commissioners to be held in Portland on July 8, 9 and 10. It Is estimated that every state In the Union will be represented at this conven tion by Its dairy and food commissioners and their assistants. Hon. J. A. Bailey, of Oregon. Will act as host on this occa sion. The program of addresses is aa fol lows: Address ot welcome, Ciovernor Qeer. Response, . J. E. Blackburn, dairy and food commissioner of Ohio. Mr. Black burn will also deliver In address on "Adulterated Coffee, Glased and Other wise." y "Decisions Affecting Our Food Laws," Scolt Bonham, of Cincinnati, one of the attorneys of tho Ohio department- "The Proposed National" Food Le" John Hamilton, secretary of agriculture of I'ennsylania. "The Practical Enforcement of the Na tional Law In Regard to Oleomarglne, rrocesa Eutter, etc., and the General Bf fect Hi I he Different States." H. C. Adams, ex-dalry and food commissioner of Wisconsin. "AntlSCvPtlcs and Coloring- lu Fuods," Professor A. S." Mitchell, of Wisconsin. "Decisions AfTecting Our Food Laws," Hon. R. M. Allen, Kentucky. "Enforcing- the Pure Food Laws in the Went." C. P. Sherwood, dairy and food commissioner of South Dakota. , "A Review oi the Laws and Rulings Affecting Flavoring Extracts," Frcfesaor R. E. Doolittle. of Michigan. "Hw to Label the Different Food Products and Rulings on Same," E. O. Grosvenor, of Michigan. "A Vnlted States Food Pharmacopoeia," Dr. E. N. Eaton, chemist of the Illinois food and dairy commission. PORT OF' PORTLAND Will Lend Pontoons to Water Commission. At the regular monthly meeting of the Port of Portland Commission held late yesterday afternoon, it was decided to lend two pontoons to the Water Commis sion for their use In making boring along the water mains. Bids were opened for the supplying of machine tools for the new dredge, aad were referred to Engineer Lock wood for segregation and recommendation. President Banneld announced that the old dredge had been thoroughly over hauled and repaired at a cost of ta,000, and that it would be ready by next Thursday to work In the harbor along the Alblna flouring mill. Mr. Banfle,. claims that the efficiency of the dredge has been Increased two-fold by the im provementa. Cosbmlsglonera Selling and Swigert were appointed a special committee to see the manager of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, regarding the . delay in the build ing of the engine for the new dredge. This company should have completed the engine by June but had not done so. BIDS RECEIVED. Tho following- bids were read for wrought iron, cast Iron and a small en gine owned by the commission. The bids for the various articles are' '-(n the order named: H. C. Alble & Co., Ill, fis and $100 Friedman Bros., flS, $17.60 and $150; M. Bard, $15, $18.70 and $100; John Thomp son, $13.60 (per gross ton), and $18.60. As some of this Iron Included service able eyebeama, shafting, etc., the board decided to lay this matter over to an other meeting. , Artisans' Reception. . Fram Assembly No. 121 United Artisans will give a reception tonight in honor of Dr. Q. Bdlnsted, supreme medical director of the order. Only members of the or der and a few Invited friends will ba present - No person will be admitted without an invitation. The Doctor Is popular In all the assemblies, and tbe offi cers sre strict regarding attendants so as not to crowd, the hall. Custom Rouse Receipts. Tba receipts at the custom house yes terday amounted to over $125,000, repre senting the amount of duties paid by Im porters ontho cargoes of tbe steamships Indraveill and Cymbeltne. The Imported goods consisted ot grain bags . and gun ny oloth. This Is tho largest . volume of business ever transacted In one day by '-any customs house on' the Pacini Coast north of Ban Francisco. v Band Concert; at Woodstock. " Owing to tbo very favorable recaption accorded these Sunday evening concerts. It has been decided to continue them. Cars leave Thlrd and Tamhltt ' V.-' and W mlnnte after' the hour. Concert from ;:V',v-t,.;i:'-,v.v tO f B. m. . :.'-";-... ' TO SEIKT SITE Vft, III IM F t Lewis and Clark Di rectors Discuss Sev eral Localities. An early selection of a sits for the Lewis and Clark Fair Is regard ed as wise, according to the pre - ponderance of sentiment manifest ed at the meeting of the directors Friday afternoon. There was ex tended discussion of tbo subject Opinions pro and eon were ex pressed,. The directors, even went into the matter, of particular local ities that have been proposed, con sidering them at some length. In asmuch as the selection of a sits had been placed In tbs bands of a sub-committee,. consisting of Messrs. W ess Infer, Mills and Dres ser, end that committee has not yet secured sufficient data to war rant final reporting', the discussion of Friday afternoon was merely tentative. THE SPECIAL SESSION. In the event Governor Goer calls a special session of the Leglsla. ture, the Lewis and Clark Fair may ask him to embody In tho call the matter of making an appropriation for the Centennial. Such a resolu tion was adopted as iplnted to wards this, Mr. Devers moving and the motion passing; that a commit tee of three be named by President Corbett to confer with tbe Gov ernor regarding tba matter. It was tiought that the Fair approprla -f tlon coming before the special sion it would be seperated from tba political considerations that will in variably be injected into tho reg ular session In tbo election of a United State Senator.-' - ANNUAL MEETING JULY 7. The annual stockholders' meetlna- wlH be held on July 7, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of tbe Chamber of Commerce, M Washington street At this meeting directors snd officers are to be elected. Prior to that date, on July t the first as sessment on the capital stock Is due, when the association will have In Its treasury soma of tbs funds that are to be used In preparing for the big exposition. With this as sessment levied, tho annual meet ing on July 7, and the report of the site committee Within a few weeks, the affairs of the Centennial will have been given an Impetus that will-revive enthusiasm and create Interest throughout tbe state. HELP FROM OTHER TOWNS. President Corbett after the meet ing had closed, said to Ths Journal that the assistance of outside towns was expected to be consider able, and that this matter would be taken up and pressed so as to as certain what amount of money waa to come from that source. "We hope for much help from the state at large," said Mr. Corbett and shall work to the end that this help will be assured at the earliest moment possible. BUILDING' PERMITS. Miller, l-story dwelling. Couch and Eleventh streets; $4800. I. A. Petrs, 2-story house, Williams avenue and Baiii; $1400. C. Oliver, 2-story house. East Fifteenth and Madison; $2700. J. C. Roberts. 2-story bouse. East Tay lor and Twenty-ninth; $3000. Miss Jessie Peel, 3-story bouse. Six teenth and Washington, $2700. J. C. Roberts, two 2-story houses. East Taylor and Twenty-eighth; $4600. THE NEW THING PARISIAN ICE CREAM Dainty-delightful delicious. Nothing exactly like It In thla city. Step In and try it. Our candles are all made on the premises and are pure. Petite Ice Cream 4 Candy Co., 290 Morrison street between 4th and 6th. MARINE NOTES. Tbo. Quito has completed her lumber cargo at tho North Paclfle mills, and shifted this morning to the Alaska dock, where she is finishing- up with 1300 tons of hay and 827 tons of oats. ' Tho cargo goes to Manila for tho Government. The British ship Speko completed loading- her wheat cargo, for South Africa yesterday at Montgomery; dock No. t, - It is said to be tho largest cargo that over left Portland on a three-masted 'vessel. A full crew has not yet been secured, and she will probably not leave down before today or Sunday. Competition Is becoming rather fierce between the Regulator and White Collar lines. The ag-ents of tbo respective com panies put In a few moments very morn ing exchanging; compliments over tho phone. - The discussions are very ani mated and to tho point Each on Is ac cused by tbo other of carrying- arouna an' excessive amount of gall and nerve. Yesterday one of them informed bis com petitor that- lie would ouUMnoTCTaoey' and Merrill when it comes' to nerve, and like them he would eventually have to tako to tho brush.' X- -:v-'- MARSEN n The Palmist f'lt' ' you'"' 'want your hand read scientifically, go to Larsen; but It you want to be humbugged, go to some - wonderful tako . professor, and you will gt it . v.- ' -i-. READINGS 2:5 Asky C'3 MANN,-a ABBOTT 93 SECOND . SCsrfe ONE-NINTH ( of A MAN 7 Aad wej hay tbs? ther tight ninths her it our shop. W turn out men weU dressed bm Summer Goods , la cboico patterns arc oa tables for you to look at, - LOWEST PJUCES. N0R6ARD & PETTERSON Merchant Tailors 3oo& Yamhill Street. -' A. J. Gill. Co. General Machfabts J H and Repairers e.;J j Manufacturers of Sheaves, Plas ' aad Loggers' Supplies, Pattern and .Modal : Making.. Laundry Machinery. Printer. Machinery overhauled, rebuilt 'an . ro paired. Paper knlf grtndtnc , 84 Second Street, Portland, Oregosi Telaphoas Red Ijg. Hair Mattress To order, fiarttresges Upholstering Couches and Louases. A. HIRT. - 209 4th st, bet. Salmon aad Taylor. raone uay 700, . - . DR. O.C. BLANLY ; ttooro 207, Afisty Wdgr Third and Morrison streets. Bpsclal attention given to tba trsataanl of RHEUMATISM by tbo application el Hot Air. ; - O. SPICES, 6 COFFEE,TEA DAIflNGFttTDEft. rlCTCTJCSEJOrPJlCK wTcW9iriC98RfrioaI CL0SSCT0DZYEQ5 Dnnvi asm ammui C. GEE WO THE GREAT . , CHINESE DOCTOR Can I t b woBderear that he is callow great whan Ma won derful rsmecuM euro and help se- many ; sick and - suffemj people, not only aers, but throughout the United States! Many are given up to dies others told that ast operation waa ' the only help for them, yet their Uvea were saved, without ta mrMt anttarin Of aoj o Deration. Cured by powertui i:m herbs, toots neso budSi barks and Vegetables.; that ate sb- Mi. .i,.n.'. -mailiRal acienos u uua country. Through tbs use of these) bArns less remedies he .treat fJar "Jldla sasss of men, women and children. Ttus famous dootor knows the action of eyes (00 different remedies that ne om s cessf ully used in different dlseasea, Hi guarantees to euro eatarrn. sauna, nm troubles, rheumatism, nenreusnasa. ai" ach. Uver, kidneyTTemalo troubles, losf manhood and all prtvats dlseasesv. 1 Charges moderate. r-CaU .".2r ConsuItaUon fre ,out ? city write for bUnk and circular. InoloM . stamp. Address The C Qee Wo ChinaaS Medicine Company. 1304- Third , "treat, Portland. Or. Mention this paper. We Guarantee these Remedies i. : OR REFUND THE MONEY, i If yon are suffarin wltb TnonssaUsat. get one bottle of La-Cas-Ea and one bot tie Snake Oil Liniment and U It eoet not benefit you- rotum-tbo Bv Ja -aniT your money is refunded. ' At all drug : gists. La-Cas-Ka, n per tottlsi aaasa 4 OU XJntmanViOo. - f" Tucca Root Salvo will curs the most v obstinate eases ot skta diseases, bells aw earbunclea. It te s sure spealflo curs ! .. puss. Tnr box. Only Uo at all drua ' 41 ; Jy V '4 ' t A t-blt bottles of tbs - Orsat TaauJ Coach Cure ttever falls to ewe tbe snot oougb or, cold. Stops tt bt Tbe only sure remedy kaowa f fa croup and whooplngr eougb. At all cn. sts'4pM' Oregon ci::..::aa cj. If your drufs'Mt does ut .ie t these remedies a t ' ' fluaxtara, ..' . W4" 1 v--.'-.- .V; '".f'A''."