Portland evening journal., June 17, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

CITY BRIEFS
. While Fred McCrosky wu acquitted on
chart pt assault tfnd battery yesterday
te will have to answer the more serious
tbarve of resisting- an officer In the Fo
ce Qburt this afternoon. ; "
' Wv I flummer was fined $10 In the
police Court late, yesterday J for using
Sbuslvi lantuata Ha was tbuMog"
Hreet-car conductor and ' wtoen remon
strated with by aa. office' "became abus
ive. .
The chares of burglary against Willis
Harries, a young boy, will most likely M
rliamlssed n the JPolio Court this after
boon, owing to his youth'- and .. former
food character. t v . .
There wlU be a meeting of the Lewis
Hid Clark. CM via Improvement Association
this evening at 246 : Washington streets.
Arrangements will be made for a chil
dren's mass meeting.
Weather Official Beats has received two
tellef maps of Oregon and Washington
from the Geological Department of the
(Washington Agricultural College and
School of Science. Mi Beals prises them
ItJghly because of the exquisite workman
ship and the accuracy.
The 80th annual reunion of the Oregon
Pioneer Association will prove a success
tnrmerlcallyV All day yesterday and all
day today the pioneers came flocking In
to headquarters getting their badges. The
decoration committee , is requested to be
present' at the Exposition building not
later than 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
fcnd the table-setting committees to be
present at 3 o'clock.
, The large number of parsons lately vis
iting Portland has caused such tremend
ous demand for rooms that those who
come here nowadays sometimes walk the
treats for hours looking for desirable' lo
cations. Portland has entertained some
thing1 like 1600 visitors In the last two
weeks, with more coming today and the
remainder of the week.
Every one of the A. O. V. W. delegates
are enjoying themselves In Portland.
tThey admit It. Furthermore they will
talk about Pomanders in a way that they
(will be desired to be remembered.
... Portland Is- proving that she can rise
Ir-qual to the occasion. J She is a succeed
as a convention city, with constant ad
ditions to her population Portland will
beed to constantly Increase the number
of. her residences. If she Is to continue
to draw conventions there will be need
pf mora hotels.
Watson's Restaurant,, open nights to
1 a. m.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch in city.
Portland Club. Fifth and Aider.
A crowded house greeted the Pollard
Juvenile Oprea Company at Baker's the
ater last evening, the bill being the fa
miliar "II. M. B. Pinafore."
As the Right Honorable Sir Joseph Por
ter, First Lord of the Admiralty. little
Miss Daphne Pollard created no end of
amusement and received numerous cur
tain calls.. The work of the entire com
pany was exceedingly Rood and many
Were the compliments given to the tittle
tots by an enthusiastic audience.
Pinafore will be repeated tonight and to
morrow evening.
WILLIAMS. LEARNS
The Intricacies of the City Hall
Business.
Mayor-elect Williams can be seen In
the City Hall any day now, learning the
Intricacies of the Mayor's duties. Judge
Williams steps Into office on July 1, and
meanwhile makes good use of his time.
The other newly elected officials may also
be seen casting side glances at the chairs
they af to occupy. They are complain
Ing of the number of promises they have
made before election. One prominent ofll
cial-elect said: "I had no Idea that :
made so many promises tor positions, but
It seems that everyone I meet has a claim
on me for a position."
The persons now in office are taking
their clearing papers methodically. The
oplrfkm among them Is: "Well, we did
not expect to be here all the time."
The City Hall and Court Rmise present
busy appearances now, as the offices are
being cleaned up and everything Is being
gotten, ready for the new occupants. "
P. C. & 0. R. R. SUED
Conductor Ejects Man Willing
to Pay His Fare.
There la more trouhle in store for the
Portland City & Oregon Railway Com
pany. . Tbey have now been sued for
damages . for, ejecting a passenger.
Some time ago C. F. Petsch purchased
a book of SO tickets from the defendants,
paying J2.26 therefor.
May 2i Petsch boarded an Oregon City
tar at Sellwood, bound for Canemah. He
tendered the conductor his book of
tickets, but It Is alleged that the latter
would not accept them as fare, but eject
ed the plaintiff. at Mllwaukle. Hence a
civil suit in the West Side Justice Court
for $250, with costs and disbursements.
CONSIDER, FRANCHISE.
1 . . .
Members of the street committee of the
City Council, Messrs. Branch, Holbrook,
Cfwason and Merrill, met yesterday to
'consider the petition for the franchise fop
the West Side & Suburban Railway
Company.. J, E. Hazeltlne remonstrated
against the passage of the ordinance. - He
aid it Would damage bis property at
Second and Pine streets to the extent of
115,000.' Councilman Oleason was in favor
of granting the franchise. Fred Merrill
was also -In favor of giving the proposed
line toHillaboro entrance to the city..
Early Christians. .
BoyPa, I beard the minister speaking
about the early Christians. What wag
an 'early Christian? .
FatherOnvthat got op and denied his
Jord three times before cock crow. Kan
sas City Star, - "... ... .
Graduation
Presents,
..- i-;'.'V"."-v
i You may be 'going: to present your
daughter; son or friend with some
thing as a toked of merit on com
mencement day. We can show you
some very pretty novelties in Jew
elry and may he able to Offer sug
gestions thatwill talte.lots of trouble
off your mind Come in at any rate
and look over our stock. It's all
new and up-to-date; and our prices
are very reasonable. ' .
Your Eyes may need .attention
We charge nothing, for, testing and
invite you to consult us. :
Jaeger Bros..
JEWELERS and OPTICIANS
, aoo rtorrlson St., near Fifth,
. south side of street.
RECALLS OLD TIMES
"Yankee" Mitchell Here in Early
Days and Tells About It.
The secretary, of the St Helens & Galioe
Mining Company is In receipt of a very
Interesting letter from G. E. Mitchell,
familiarly known as. "Old Yankee'
Mitchell, who is' engaged in the manu
facturlng business at Bouthvllle, Mass,
The secretary wrote, him asking if he
would' like to invest, . in mining stok,
which he declined to do, assigning poverty
as a reason, although It is well known
that he is wealthy. In answering the let'
ter he wrote In a reminiscent" mood, stat
ing that ho bad, been all over .the mining
Sections Of Oregon, Montana, and Idaho.
'I was shipwrecked twice he writes,
"on the Pacific Slope, and also on the
Columbia Bar, near Astoria, in 1879.
had annual passes for myself and wife
from New York there on steamboat, rail
road and stage coaches and was always
treated royally, ' At Astoria we stopped
at what I think was the Merchants' Ho
tel. Al Zleber was the proprietor and a
genial ono he was. And poor old Joe
Teal was one of the beet of souls that
anybody ever saw. When I was there
Steve Bkidmore kept the big retail drug
store. Now, I hope if you answer this
letter that you will tell ma whether Al
Zleber Is alive or not, and if he is, what
he Is doing, and whether Joe Teal is alive
and what he Is doing; also. George J
Ainsworth, tha old man Ainsworth, Simon
Heads and a host of those old-timers, any
of them Who are alive yet. please give
them my kindest regards, and tell them
that "Old Yankee" Mitchell still Uvea.
When on my travels-1 had a financial
manager, and he certainly did financial
manage, for when I got home I was In
the hole nearly a quarter of a million dol
lars."
At the conclusion of Ms letter, to show
his true Yankee propensities. Mitchell of
fered to swap a 4260 watoh for. 1000 shares
Of the St Helena & Galioe Mining Com
pany's stock.
ARE EQUAL
TO DEMANDS
Oregon Range Can Support Needs
of all Its Livestock.
Livestock Agent Millia of the O. R. &
N. Co. is back from a week's absence,
He says that he attended the big . wool
sale at Shaniko last week. From there
he went over to the Palouse country, and
then to Yakima. He aays that - there
never has been a season in Oregon when
the ranges have been , so. well supplied
with grass as the present one. It Is for
tunate that this is so, for, never before
has there been a greater demand for
range. If it were not so, the ranges
would not be able to sustain the demands
now being made upon them.
Cook Avenue Sewer Wanted.
, Residents of Multnomah addition are
clamoring for the building of the pro
posed sewer -on Cook avenue.. The route
of the sewer proposed will be from 100
feet East of the North line of Delay
street, then East on Morris street to
Union avenue, thence north to the High
land school house. The route of the
proposed sewer will cover Albina Home
stead, the Williams Avenue addition,
parts of Highland, Meagley and Cook
additions: City Engineer Elliot Is said
to be In favor of the Improvement, and
the residents along the route now think
that It is a sure go. ,v - -
THE RUSH IS,
INTO IDAHO
John T. Perlny, manager of the Ameri
can Type Founders' iCo., has returned
from a two weeks' visit to points In
yaho. He says that the people of Lewis
ton and throughout the Clearwater coun
try are delighted With the prospect of
through railroad! connection with Port
land, as contemplated by the completion
of the Clearwater branch of the O. R.
N. Co. It will be worth many thou
sands of dollars annually to Portand.
Mr. Penny also says that the travel t
Thunder Mountain country is very large.
Travelers up where ha was had to take
their -chances In securing a bed to sleep
in. For the most of the time he was
up there, ' he aaya he had to sleep in a
tent During his Idaho trip he traveled
160 miles) on horseback. -
Ferguson Has Returned.
Eugene- "Terfusen , the- popular " super
intendent - of the street cleaning and
sprinkling department," returned yester
day afternoon from St. Martin's Springs,
where he went last. week in starch of
health. The change in . climate; did Mot
work tha changes expected in 'hia health,.
haace hi return . ,!. .,.
im worn
Hill Military Academy
CdmmencementMon-.
(lay Evening.
Hill's Military Asadsmy held its first
commencement exercises last night, 'a
which four cadets were graduated from
the scientific department of the acad
emy. They were Lawrence H. Holman
and' Allen Houston of Missoula, Wash.
Wilmer D. McCully of Joseph, Or., and
Clement George Smith of Honolulu.
. The program opened with music by1
Parsons' orchestra, and Dr. X W. Hill,
M. D gave the salutary address. He
reviewed the work of the school, its
methods and students, and the means
of the great success of the school. It
its' conclusion he presented the di
plomas. '
.The military drills, which occupied the
greater part of the evening, were a most
attractive feature. There was calls
thenic drill by Company C, Cadet Lieu
tenant M. R. McEwan In command. A
picked squad of well trained cadets gave
a bayonet drill' under command of Ca
det Captain C. G. Smith. Companies C
and A . also gave their company drills,
under their captains, ISrnest II. Street
and II. H. Olmsted.
A KEEN INTEREST.
The last was the best, however, a
keen interest being taken in' the Individ
ual drill. The judges were Captain Ba
ker and Lieutenant Renstrora of the
Third Regiment, O. N. O.. and the com
mander was .Cadet Captain Olmsted, The
orders came fast and the drill tlma was
faster, and in the firBt few moves many
blundered in their confusion. One by on
they took their seats, to the disappoint,
meqt of the many friends present, and
for several minutes the decision hung'
between Hahn and St. Martin, until the
former made a misstep and St Martin
won the gold medal.
Tonight will be given the annual com
mencement 'hop, which- closes the acad
emy until July, when the. summer school
opens for two months.
INTER-URBAN LINE
J FROM HILLSBORO
- i.i i I:
W. A. Rideout Advocates Construction of Such
a Road to Run by Electricity.
'What does Portland need? Well,
ber of things that this city needs yes, and needa them badly. But the
principal thing I know of la the building of the- proposed interurban elec
trlo car line from Hlllsboro to this City. The new line, will tap an im
mense amount of country that has no rail connection .'and will therefore
-f bring a great deal of business to
receive. , . i .
f "All the cities in the Eastern States, most of them not nearly the size
of Portland, have their Interurban electrio lines connecting; them with all
the suburban villages in their vicinity. I think that the City Council
4- made a serious mistake when It opposed the building of the proposed
4- new line into the city. The best thing that ever could happen to Port-
land la the building of a number of such lines." W. A. Hideout.
PEOPLE HERE FOR A DAY,
Senator J. W. Morrow, of Heppner,
came down to Portland Monday evening
and is at the Imperial. Senator Morrow
wears tha same broad smile that adorns
the countenances of every one who
comes from the Inland Empire, a smile
that has as Us primal cause the high
degree of prosperity that runs In that
region. ,
We have sold a large portion of the
fttool clip of our county, and prices have
Tanged from 11 cents up. Sheepmen havs
prospered as have cattlemen, and wheat-
growers. The wool is or nne quality, is
generous in the average weight of
fleeces, and sells at good figures. Why
should we not, therefore, feel gratified
over the conditions that exist. Now that
the election is over, everyone has settled
down to business and there is business
for all. The past few years have wit
nessed remarkable growth In Mprrow
county. The town Is Heppner has al
most doubled in population within a few
years, our bank ana tne town nas less
than. 2000 people carries from half a
million upwards of deposits, and farmers
and srbekmen and the commercial ele
ment have been In fine financial. fettfet
All In all, we are not complaining of our
way over tne existing conditions.
William McBrtde, a druggist of Athena,
Is attending Hhe United States Court as
a juror. Mr. McBrlde conducts a pros
perous business in Atnena surrounding
which is a region that produces annually
6,000,000 bushels of wheat, an Immense
portion of which Is marketed in Athena.
This brings plenty of money into that
town, says Mr. McBrlde, and makes our
people prosperous. "The crops are fine
this year," said he to The Journal,
and all interests are lit excellent condi
tion." .
HE LIKED BEER.
A man wearing a belt of cartridges and
carrying a huge revolver appeared at the
engine room of Weinbard's brewery Mon
day and held up everybody in fight.
He told the engineer that all he wanted
waa a glass of beer. Securing this, tha
stranger departed. The police wera noti
fied. ' '
DIED WHILE AT SEA., .
The steamer Charles Nelson reached
Baa Franelece Saturday bearing the body
of a man named Woodford N. Grant. : He
took passage from Beattle to Los Angeles
and met hl death on June 1L off Mendo
cino City. ' The Navarro waa sighted fly
ing a flag of distress, and as tne Nelson
put about to offer asaistaao Qraat was
swept overboard and drowned, .
GREENHORN LIVELY
The Cabins Are Going Up on All
- Sides.
Robert Cameron returned to Baker City
tha othi"tlay f rom a visit to the Green
horn Mountain, where he Is Interested in
mining property. Speaking of the outlook
there he said: ' Greenhorn City is in . the
midst Of a boom. There are two saloons
in the pU.ee; one hotel and another in
course of erection and cabins going up
everywhere, .Many of the persons there
are living m. tents. Properties in the
neighborhood art at work and the coun
try is fllied. Wtth prospectors. Hammers
are going M day and an air of prosperity
prevails.'.' -
MINING NOTES.
More cable and rails for the Southern
Pacific's coal mines east of Medford have
arrived. Nothing new has developed. The
tunnel Is in about 460 feet, and a crosscut
extends 150 feet, making about (00 feet
of tunnel. The coal Is there In great
Cttantlties, sin 11-foot vein having been
exposed, but the quality is not favoraole
yet for locomotive purposes.
Brookes Irons, who, with C. S. Wlther
epoon, Is in the Thunder Mountain mining
district in tha Interests of local capital
ists, has written an extended letter, in
which he aayfJ the Idaho goldflelds are
a fake. He has been In the country
several weeks, has been over the Thunder
Mountains several times making exami
nations and investigating every side of
the district. ,.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Oro Mining Company' was held the
11th Inst, and the following board of di
rectors elected for the ensuing year: G.
T,. Bratton. E. W. Craln, H. G. Pearson,
Mrs. H. G. Pearson and W. 8. Driver, all
or Waker City, and W. J. Evans, of Brad
dock, Pa., and Mrs. Emma A. Smith, of
Warren, O. The new board then organ
ised by eleotlng G. L. Bratton president,
W. J. Evans and E. W. Cain, vice-president,
and H, G. Pearson secretary
ami treasurer.
Our Delivery System.
Is one popular feature of our business.
It Is so well organized and wetl man
aged that It never dWys or disappoints.
We call for.. Clean, press and" deliver
three pieces of your clothing each week
and give you. a shine ticket; good for
eight shines month, all for 11.00 per
month. Unique Tailoring Co.,- M7 Wash.
I should say that there are a num
this city that we would not otherwise
nit fjh
An Interesting Story
.Told of That District.
R. C. Pentlands, a local mining man,
returned the other day from a visit to thu
Gold Hill district in Southern Oregon,
where he went to inspect the Crystal
Springs claim. It is not much more than
a mere prospect and he was making an
examination of it for other parties.
Among the sample of ore which he
brought back was ono somewhat out of
the ordinary.. It contained both galena
and gold, a combination which Is but rare
ly found. One portion of the rock was
pure silver and lead, while the opposite
side was freely impregnated with small
particles of gold.
Mr. Pentland diet not remain long
enough In the district to visit any of 'the
leading properties, but while at Gold Hill
he heard an interesting story regarding
tha founding and growth of that lively
camp. The first ground worked there
some 20 years ago yielded an Immense
fortune In a very few' months. Out of an
excavation 20 feet deep, 1$ inches wide
and 40 feet in length 1350,000 in gold was
taken, hence the name of the camp. Gold
Hill. It proved to be a pocket, however,
and no amount of prospecting has ever
been sufficient to secure the continuation
of the vein.
When the pocket had become exhausted
the claim was "sold for a good price to a
local mining character in that vicinity
known as "Quartz" Smith. He spent sev
eral thousand dollars without success to
rediscover the lost vein. - Finally a San
Francisco clarlvoyant wrote him that for
a certain consideration she would direct
htm In which way to drift to strike the
lost Vein. He replied that he did not need
her assistance, having fully decided that
ha was up against it and that the prop
erty was perfectly valueless. A month
or so later a San Francisco, man showed
up and offered him $3,500 for the claim.
He jumped at it, and the transferor tha
ownership of the property was at once
made. It later developed that tha new
owner had been a victim of,.th" clarlvoy
ant and he went broke acting upon her
suggestions, for which he paid high, in
search of tha vein that baa never been fa
located. J-"'
What Is the difference between a cer
tain thing which Is usually hung and a
certain Jhlng .which Ought to be hucgt
Not much. One is a .ban door .aad the
Lather IS a darn bora, ' x
hp mil mi
ran
4
Report Submitted by
the Committee in
Charge.
The following report of the commit
tee on City market to the Board of
Trade was read at the meeting of the
City Council this afternoon.
Tour committee begs leave to report
that having examined plans laid be
fore City Council (elevation, and ground
plana only) they are satisfied that If
constructed properly and of lasting ma
terial (lira proof) the building will be a
credit to the city and serve Its purpose.
We, however, would suggest the addi
tion of a glass roof over alleyways
now left unprotected from the rain, so
that the tnost important part of the
market, vis., vegetable, fruit and pro
duce department, - may be kept dry and
receive the patronage of all. It seems
that part of the market which would be
of least importance to the people
(booths for merchants) is to be the best
protected from the weather, while your
committee thinks the reverse should bp
the case, that is, give the market gar
dener the nse of the main building and
leave the outside stalls to merchants
if necessary to innludo them at all.
As to terms, WE RECOMMENDED to
the board the passage of a resolution
favoring the luaaing by the city of the
market block to responsible parties upon
condition that they construct a proper
building as outlined in plans, with a
change In the arrangements, so that the
market gardener, florist, fruit-grower,
poultry and dairy men may occupy the
center or main building, and that all
proceeds over $100 per month to be
used for operating expenses) be divided
equally between the city and lessees,
lessees to pay all taxes and Insurance
and keep the place In an orderly, clean
respectable manner.
i The city "to regulate all charges to
above' classified parties, Including hay,
wood and grain producers, and that at
all times sufficient space be set aside
for their use.
If these terms are not acceptable to
parties 'wishing lease we recommend
that the City Council borrow sufficient
money to repair and place In suitable
condition the building now on the mar
ket block, and engage a proper person
to manage the operation of the City Mar
ket to the beet advantage for the citi
zens of Portland and producers of the
surrounding country.
v Very truly yours,
T. S. TOWNSEND,
A. II. HARDING,
J. M. MOORE.
5
The Riverside Driving Club gave its
friends some splendid, amateur racing at
Irvtngton Saturday afternoon. The track
was in fine condition and the attendance
large.
The Speed committee, consisting of G.
H. Dammeier, Gut Rosenblatt, E. House,
A. F. Nye and W. F. Watson, had a
splendid program arranged, and every
thing passed off nicely, and a stranger
would have sized things up aa a -professional
race meet. The prizes won yes
terday will again be competed for July 4,
when the driving club holds another
meet. Quite a tidy sum was realised Sat
urday, which will Immediately be put
Into the Improvement of the Riverside
drive.
Attempts at Robbery.
The residence of Dr. T. C. Humphrey,
a well-known East Side physician, seems
to be the mark -of a gang of burglars.
On several occasions the doctor has
been awakened from a Bound sleep by
someone trying to force an entrance
through the front door of his dwelling.
One day last week he was awakened as
usual and was lust In time to see a
man disappear through the darkness after
vainly trying to effect an entrance. Mr.
Humphrey says that he will be prepared
for the Intruders the next time they pay
his residence a fraternal visit.
Reduced Rates a Newport.
' Commencing June 15, the Southern Pa
cific Company will sell round-trip tickets,
Portland to Newport and return, good via
either East or West Side divisions, in
connection with the Corvallis St Eastern
Railroad. Three-day Sunday excursion
tickets, good going Saturday, returning
Monday, JM.60. Season tickets, good re
turning until. October' 10, 18. Baasaaa
checked through to Newport
For further information call at City
Ticket Office, corner Third and Wash
ington streets, Portland, Or.
: An Agreeable
: Change ot 5cene :
may be enjoyed any 2
day on the way to
Willamette Falls
up the grand Willam
ette, not long enough
to be tiresome.
Round Trip
Twenty-Five Cents
Stops at rteldrum'e. lorsy's, Rlaley's
Cf Amnr I -Anna litatfnftvi '4
g of Taylor Street at 8:30 and
IIMU a m. uw j-v luttuiis
P. M for Oregon City. Hound
trip 45 cents.
Sundays 8:30, 10. and 11:30
A. ft.) i 3. 4:30 4 6:S P. M.
HUE!
nil
Our New; Designs;
Are a Constant
Surprise and delight
to our Customers.
Toe PRICES
ARE RIGHT,
' TOO....
HARNESS, ROBES AND
WHIPS A SPECIAL '
FEATURE OF OUR TRADE
STUDEBAKER.
328-334 E. Morrison St.
A lAr -A A, A- A A
A.
IT WILL
To Call
GREAT
ISLAN
OFFICE: 350 ALDER ST., PORTLAND
A.
If you are going East, and find out all about their
WEEKLY, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED A
TOURIST EXCURSIONS v ' X;
To Chicago and Principal Points East via the Great A-.
Scenic Line. " V.J
A. E. COOPER, ,
Oregon Phone lain 334. Qen'l Agent, Pass. Dept.
A.
I BELOW COST I
t EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS
.To consumers of current from ouf mains we are now sellinc LAMPS f .'
t AT 15c EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN. These are the samelamps ,
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us.
Buy Them If You Want the Best.
Delivered in Dozen
Portland General Electric Co,
HENRY WEINH ARB
Proprietor
CITY BREWERY
Bottled Beer a Specialty
largest and most complete
EtUblishad 1862
Telephone No. 72
CARGO FOR ORIENT.
The Oriental liner Indravelli left down
early this morning with 4000 tons aboard.
Included in tha cargo Is about 12,000
barrels of flour for Yokohama, for
Shanghai 1,000,000 yards of sheeting and
330,000 feet of lumber, and for Kobe
110,000 feot of lumber and 151 bales of
ootton. A large quantity of cheese and
butter Is on board, for Nagasaki and
Yokohama, and for Hour Kong there are
100 bales of hay and a lot of lumber.
Ths vessel has only been In port about
a week, and by waiting' a few days Could
have secured a much larger cargo. But
tha Inclrapura Is to be uere shortly, and
as sho is to load for the same destina
tion aa the Indravelli it was not neces
sary that she should wait longer.
Improvement Association Meets
A meeting of the committee appointed
from tho East Bide Improvement Associ
ation for the purpose of raising the sum
of (10,000 for the purchase of a block for
a permanent exhibit If the fair committee
select Hawthorne Park aa a. site for .the
1905 Centennial, met last evening at 25
Grand avenue, Burkhard building, and
made ita report.
According to the reports ot the various
committees the sum of (4.70G bud
been raised. IXirlng the meeting fl.300
more "waa raised, tbe total sum. rained be
ing $5,056. The committee decided to
close ita canvass Thursday evening, when
it is -expected that ' tha entire sum -required
will be subscribed. A meeting of
the association has been called for that
evening.
ROSECRANS LAID UP.
1 Ban Francisco alvloel state that Slajor
9. A- Xtevel, superintendent of tha Army
transport service, has received Word from
the Qusjtermaster-Genral at Washing
ton that the bid or f3.KX toad by -John
Bosenield's Bona for the transport Roae
crana waa rejected and orders were alvta
for the Bosecrans to be laid up, '
. "...
Portland, Oregon
A, Ar Ar ifo Ar A A- Ar A
.A"-
PAY YOU
at tbe
ROCK
-A-
Lots Free of Charge. jj ,
of the fa
brewery la the Northwest
Office, Thlrtssnta and Burnslde eta. '
PORTLAND, OREGON
AMUSEMENT8.
The Baker Theatre . ' '
Geo. Ik Baker, Manager. Phones OregM '
North 1078. Colurdbla 608. '
Special engagement of the Pollard"!
Juvenile Opera Company in Gilbert
Sullivan's tuneful opera, "H. M, S. PIN. '
AKORK." Sunday matlnoe, Sunday
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
Never-changing prices Kvening, ; lf0''
Sm-, 35c, 60c. Matinee, 10c. 15c, i!5c.
Next attraction "A Gaiety Girl.
BLAZIER BROS. .
CONCERT HALL
242-248 Burnsid.
CONCERT EVERY NIGHT
FAMILY ROOMS .. ' I
...Gentlemen's Resort.. , . .
Louis Dammasct
aoodnoudh Bid., 168-170 Fifth Si. '
Opposite Pottoffics. ,-, ' "
Cold Lunches. Schlitz Beer on draugl i
Klamath Hot Spring; :
j Edaon Bros., Proprietors. , ,(
Beswlck, 5Lklyou County, Cal. V
trinAKt ftqflltff 'liiinHn. .nil 'liMTth M
Bort on tha Coast. -
Climate perfects no winds, bo toa. "' '
dusty roads.
Trout fishing ansurpased. ' - ' ' ,
Hot, swimming, ateamf auJphor as y
mud baths. - , - v
Rates $3.00 to Si.jo per day. '
$ 1 0.0a to $14.00 per week - - -
Tuft particular' upon application.
V Constitution and Flags.
. "lie cam back from tha Phl.l;-j.n..
physical wreck.", ,
."Then tha Conssllutluti th-t fabl fu, ,
tha us."-Kanta Of i.',
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