Portland evening journal., June 19, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

v.'! :
a
ttneightly sues of .wood In iront t
x homes la not en attractive picture. Port
land he outgrown tbe. village period
Woodpiles ae necessary and proper but
Portland ' people" Visiting Tng ; Beach
cannot do better than Mop at tie Mar
vest Home Hotel which la the tnvoHte
resort of ong Beach. Here Is found all
tbe eorofms.f ia home,, and a service
Second .to sum., ',- "
A treat deal of1 cruehed rock has been
tallied alona- Main street to UU In the
boles, which Is a great Improvement.
cement walk is being put down along on
- fif-nthe Pr blocka "between Parkvaad
West Perk streets., v
,' A party of ratlro.ad men are out in to
Greaham country securing a tight of way
tor proposed double branch line, one
reaching the proposed power plant on the
Clackamas. St miles from Portland; tae
Pther to pass through Powell's Valley,
fifhe roads will tap rich timber and agri
Cultural lands. " T
lira. Lillian Cole Bethel, the noted lec
turer and writer on the subjects of civics
and parliamentary law, will give a course
pf lectures at this year's Chautauqua.
Jtev. Charles Reign Scovllle has con
fcluded'. bis evangelistic services at the
First Christian Church, and gone to Tur
tier to speak at the state convention of
Christian churches. , ,
T. A, "Wood, -the grand commander f
Indian war Veterans,, yesterday recelv
ltd? ay message- from , Representative
JTongue to the effect that the Speaker f
the House of Representatives had sign
ed the pension JMH in which $he old In-
ttlan fighters are so much Interested,
and that .it would probably get into the
lis fids of the President today.
The Portland Railway Company has un
Ber process of,, construction six 40-foot
cars for the Wdshlngton-street run. More
than one-half their length will be utilised
for platforms and vestibule For lis ser
Vice, on the East Side, the .City & Su
tmrban is building 12 cars, of .the stand
rd. i'100-clase." This enterprising com
pany has built nearly 40 cars during' the
past year.
Alt persons desiring to compete in the
examinations of the Civil Service Com'
tnlBSIon at the Portland postofnee on
July' 8, 11 and 16, should apply to Z. A.
Leigh. Positions are open to successful
candidates for the following: Engineer,
Bureau of Chemistry, Department of Ag
rlculture, watch officer in the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, and Finnish interpreter,
qualified to 'speak Russian and Swedish
in the Immigration service; July 11-12, for
the'iiosltlon of aid In the Coast and
Oeodetlc Survey; and on . July 15-18, for
assistant (piece work) computor in the
Js'autical Almanao office.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch In city.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
PERSONALS.
Oovernor-Klect George E. Chamberlain
has accepted an invitation to deliver the
Fourth of July address at Sherwood.
Pood and Dairy Commissioner J. W,
Bailey left for Southern Oregon yester
day to Inspect the creamery industry
there. ......
The apparatus In the dredge Portland
was tried yesterday and proved satis
factory. This dredge was overhauled
and repaired recently by the Columbia
Engineering Works, ,
The United States Engineer Office an
nounces the sale of 7439 pounds of old
rope on June 27 at Fort Stevens; also
the sale of barges, screws and junk, at
the Government moorings on June SU.
J. T. Bridges of Roseburg, who ha
been ill at St. Vincent's Hospital for
some time, Is rapidly recovering. . He Is
well known In all parts of the state and
has been for many years Receiver of
the United States Land office at Rose
burg.
Erastus W.. Knight, Mayor of the City
or Buffalo, K. T., and ex-Comptroller of
the State of New Tork, Is now at the
Portland with the Shrlners, from San
Francisco. He Is an attorney and
prominent politician of the Empire
State, and after his four years of
mayorallty of Buffalo a possible candi
date for Governor of New York. . He re
signed the State Comptrollershlp to , ac
cept the nomination for Mayor of Buf
falo, and with his usual luck got a phe
nomenal majority.
The Theatres
This evening Pollard's , Australian
Juvenile Opera Company wilt present the
comedy and musical- success of London
and New York, A Gaiety Girl. All the
little ones will havs a chance in this
piece and ' as life guards, ladles of
fashion- and gaiety dancers they wear
some fetching costumes and indulge In
cute terpslchorean novelties. Willie Pol
lard Is the Rev. Brlerly, chaplain of
the regiment the part made famous by
the London -comedian Monkhouse.
paptaln Charles Qoidneld Is played by
Ivy Pollard. It was this part that Hay
den Coffin made his American debut
Rose Brlerly was first played by Dee
Ima, Moore, the celebrated beauty,1 It will
be In the hands of Alice Pollard. The
six gaiety dancers are selected for their
beauty and dancing and are Misses Top
ping, Farrell. May Topping, "Sharpe,
Prebbte and Howard.
New specialties have been added and a
grand Pierrot ballet Is also , a feature
and the piece will be mounted after the
London and New York models, with ap
propriate dresses and accessories, '
Elected Seven Times.
Richard Scott of Milwaukee has been
elected school director of his distrlot for
the seventh consecutive term. .
.LOST " .f-;;..1
On loth and Main, Streets, a
rough-coated .fox terrier, white
"with black spot on head and each
side. Answers to name of ""Jo ",
Jo." ' Return to oj 6th Street;
cor. Jefferson, receive reward, v
Remember Those.
: .Who Graduate'
' The'latest novelties suitable for
graduating gifts are found in abund
ance at our store. .
. i Weddins JYesents
A.DottV'oVerlobk tW'fact that our
ffitirrlw of-, ViJ
SOLID STLVr.WAJlE,
CUT CLASS, .!
,i FANCY CLOCKS. KTC. 7'
are, just new from . the factory, and
toe very latest on the market. .
Onr Optical Department
Does a . flpurisbjngjbusiriess, and
many a beadacAe lias already been
relievifti by beingjrpperly fitted with
glasses. We Chaegs Nothino for
.testing-, WHY NOT SEE if you
needlasses ?, ; , .:':Vl'-'. . ,
Jaeger Br6s;,
JEWELERS and OPTICIANS
':' . aoo florrUon St aeaf Fifth,
south side of street-', .
BOHEMIA MINES
Are Showing Up Well Under
Developments Mining
-'''Notes. v a
rs.
' The St Helens -Oalfce Mining-ConW
pany,- with . headquarters In this. city,
has Just Issued a Vfery handsdnsa pros
pectus which Is-calculated to lve one
some lrpportanLdata and information pf
the Bohemia , district. Both typograph
ically and 'from an artistic jbtnt of view
it approaches very near -perfection.
' Development work Is being Carrlid ea
in the ' Bohemia'' district with ytgnr.lttid
Portland eapital Is doing a great deal
of rt. The properties there are making
fine showings and undoubtedly will soon
be heavy producers. Many improvement
are being made hi the way . of the In
stallment of modern machinery and the
general, outlook Is jof the most promising
character... It Is the opinion of leadln
mining men that Soutnern Oregon is
destined to become a great mining cen
ter. ,4 ' .x '
A. B. Cousin, the well-kriown mining
man, wilt leave on Saturday for Chicago
on a combined business snd pleasure
trip. He Will probably he absent i a
month and will take with him a trunk
well laden with Oregon literature, de
scriptive of the attraction and resources
ot this partjaiiar portion of the match
less West. He will alio take a quantity
ofv ore samples ta exhibit to the mining
men ' with -whom he will come in con
tact. Mr. Cousin's wife wily accompany
him, and they will pay a visit to their
old home in Iowa before returning.
ITS (Mill
' Considerable opposition has sprung up
from certain, milk men and farmers
against Mulkey's proposed . pure milk.
meat, and vegetable bill. Richard
Scott, of Mllwaukle, and others wore at
te meeting of the City Council Wednes
day to see what action would be taken
regarding it. "
Mr. Mulkey stated that the bill had
been prepared after a conference with
the Portand Mescal Association ana
others; that the retail .butchers were In
favor of the measure aa affecting the
sale of Improper meats.
It Is proposed to tax those who slaugh
ter animals for the market. W a quarter,
unless such, persons can show a certifi
cate' from the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, Department of "Agriculture.
Those opposed to ' the ordinance claim
the expense of an inspector is not needed,
that the other state officials are Suffi
cient. The milk . ordinance was referred
back and the meat bill was passed.
A PIONEER DEAD.
Simon Morgan Keeder, of Sauvles' Is
land, died, yesterday after an Illness of
more than two years. He Vas 77 years of
age.' He was bom in Daviess County,
Indiana, December 2 1825, and was mar
ried tn 184T to Catherine Abel the eldest
daughter of General John Abel. They
crossed the plains in 1853 and taking up a
donation land claim on SauvieS" Island,
have since made it their home. M. and
Mrs. Reeder had 14 children, ;nver of their
sons dying in' Infancy. " Those remaining
are J. C. - Reeder, T. ' B. Reeder, .'P. S.
Reeder, Mrs.-1 W.- Boneer-and Mrs. J.
L. Godwin, of Bauvles Island i D. 8. Reed
er, of British Columbia; Mrs. O. J, Aklns,
of Bourne, and Mrs. J. 8. Oumkley,- of
uregon crty. Tney also nave 15: grand
children and one great grand child. The
funeral will be held at Taylor-street M.'
us. cnurcn at noon tomorrow.
Ferguson Slightly Improved.
Eugene Ferguson, superintendent of
the street cleaning - and sprinkling de
partment, returned the other day from
trip to St. Martins "Springs, where, he
went for his health. While there Mr.
Ferguson grew' suddenly worse and he
was removed at Once to his home, corner
Kast Eighth, North and East Davis
streets. Dr. Parker is In attendance.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Ferguson's
condition was slightly Improved. '
Mr. Ferguson was appointed by Mayor
H. S. Rowe to fill a vacancy caused by
resignation. At that time Mrt Fer
guson was acting as foreman or the de
partment. He Was formerly a clerk at
the pollcs "station appointed by Mayor
Frank. '
r Roadway Is Rotten.
Numerous large holes are appearing
every day hr the elevated roadway on
East Morrison street, between - East
First street and Union avenue. When
the filling was done under the. roadway a
number f holes were sawn to allow the
dirt - to ba dumped underneath, 4 thus
weakening the rest of the planks. If th
street is not placed In a better condi
tion soon serious seddenU are WSble to
happen and in eonsequenoe suits for
damage wlU bavw tov be faced by. the
1 1 in A 'ii rn i rr r - .
iwd n
River Men Taking In
terest in Appoint
ment Soon to
Be Made.
' Te steamboat men are very much In
terested la tbe matter of the appointment
of a new Harbor Master for this port,
Judge, Williams will take bis seat a
Mayer July t and the appointment will
prwbably. be made soon thereafter.
Heretofore the great trouble has been,
so river men amy,, that tnrough political
Influence inexperienoed men lfave secured
tbe position. They want a competent
man this time, one who thoroughly un
derstands marine law and the rules gov
erning steamboats and shipping. ..
"Hae you any particular man in
view for Harbor Master r t f
FAVOR MORGAN, i
"Tes; regardless of political affiliations
we are unanimously la Caver of the ap
pointment of M. G. Morgan of Sellwood.
He is a former steamboat captain and m
submarine diver, and is thoroughly con
veraant with the duties of the office.
He has had SO years of practical experi
ence on the water front, in this city and
Is familiar with the conditions existing
here, No better choice' could be ril&do
than ha. His appointment would give
universal satisfaction." j
The present incumbent -of the office is
James Laird, of Albina. He was former
ly a police officer, and it Is said that he
knew absolutely nothing about the dutiej
which he was cabled upon to perform, se
curing tne position through political
preferment. All- his predecessors se
cured the Job in the earns manner.
V WILTj PETITION.
"Why dWt you send In a petition for
the appointment of Morgan f" Was asked.
'We probably wllL He is the only
logical man for the place, slitce we are
all tn favor of him. It is understood
that a man by the name of Burns, a
former Harbor Master, is an aspirant for
the position, ss weR as a Mr. Kosesblat.
Neither one is qualified for such an of
flee, and it Is to be hoped that a "puir
will cut no flgure In 'this Important ap- j
polntment "tor once."
CONTEMPLATE
Good Samaritan Hospital, $200,000 St.
Mary's Academy, $15,000.
Ths trustees ot the Good Samaritan Hospital are actively working in
4- the interest or the building of the new hospital. r'There-s, not a mere
4- worthy institution In the city than this, whlota evW yeas) contributes to
4- the care of the Biek and poor la tbe
4- motion. Several methods have been ddopted to secure the amount neces-4-
sary to erect the building about 1200. 000. The corner-stone f the wing al
4 ready , completed was laid on May 14,' 1)00, and sines Chen, but alow prog-4-
ress has been made. -C V'l-
4 The new building will be artistla la design, and the , plan adopted for
4 the structure will leave the place where the present hospital stands to be
4 used as a court. The building will surround this' court, the eastern wing to
4 be fashioned like the one now completed. ..',
4 The hospital has been rebuilt enoa, the first patient having been received
4 in the original hospital on October t, 187S. The changes that bars taken
4 place since then are' Illustrative ot the progress of settlement in. this eotra-4-
try. When the site was selected by Bishop B. Wlstar Morris ft was from
4 among the shrubbery and trees, and stow it is located in the. center of one
4 ot the moat beautiful residence districts pf the city and has every modern
4 convenience In access. The projeet of enlarging the hospital Is so
4- worthy and realised to be so, and it needs only to be brought to the at-4-
tention of the public to receive its support.
4- ST, MARTS TO BUILD.
4 ' The Bisters 'of the-Holy Name at fit Mary's Academy have made ar-
4 rangements for the erection of a large addition to their academy building.
4 The addition will face Mill street, between Fourth and Fifth, and will cost
4 $15,000. The number of pupils has q greatly increased that the building
4 must correspondingly be enlarged, and this addition will he utilised for
4 classrooms and a dormitory. ,
4 The furnishing of fine music rooms will be valuable accessory. The
4 edditlon will be the addition of another story undereriath those already con-
4 structed. making the frame building four stories in height, equaling the
4- main part of the building. Also an extension of &t feet will be made on the
4 Fifth-street side, four stories In height During the last season the acad-
4 my has been overcrowded, and this will furnish accommodations for some
4 time. 444.
SHEEP JUMPED
FOUR STORIES
Landed on Back of Mule and
Made Away From Town.
A number of sheep escaped Saturday
morning from the slaughter pens in tne
fourth story of the Swift Packing House,
East St. Louis, says the Chronicle. They
knocked down several boys and men in
getting away. They were all finally
corralled, but 01 which jumped out of
a fourth-story window landed on' the
back ot a mule, and to the surprise of
the butchers slid off the mule and headed
for Brooklyn at a lively gaH, apparently
unhurt. All trace of It was lost but It
Is. expected that It will turn up in
quarters at a barbecue Sunday. The
mule was not hurt, but attempted . to
kick away from a wagon to, which it
was hitched.
1 hiii
Bird Society Prizes.1
The three cash prises offered by the
John Burroughs' Society for knowledge
of Oregon birds have been awarded. ? The
S2C went to Mies Porter, teacher of the
ninth grade in the Falling school, as her
pupils made the highest average In the
contest. MIBs Lesley .Smith. . of Alns
worth school, .won the ti prixe and ths
S prise to Miss Irene Loeb, of Failing 1
school' The contest was open only , to
teachers and pupils of the ninth grade,
and depended more upon field work than
composition. ? A greater interest than ever
before has been taken In the contest this
year, every school to, the city having par
tlclpated. . y. . y- ;'
The Saturday trip of John Burroughs'
Society,, this week wity bs to Sunnyslds,
starting ..sA,:i!loclVi:;
OREGON-MOSS,
A Commodity Much in Demand
! - by BtVSeed Rrms.
' , ' t i
A Ainlque shipinent was made from
Oreron City this morning by boat It
consisted e ton of moss which
gathered along4 , ' the Clackamas River
and consigned to the Portland Seed
Company,. Th -manager of the firm said
that ha had quits a number of people In
his empjoy fathering moss, in various
localities of th TSountry, He pay for
It at the rate, of between t2S and 40
per ton. all owing to its grade.
They' gather it from rocks and trees
and SOWS of the pickers make good
wares. The light, green, fluffy moss is
worth much more than that carrying con
slderable dirt and small fibers of wooot
The moss IS used as a sort of preserva
tive In ' ihlpptng plants and shrubs
through the malt, . It is dampened and
neatly tied around the roots of the
shrubs, and 1a tn great demand by the
big awed bouses throughout ths coun-
try.
Ths Portland Seed Company sends the
greater portion of its moss to firms In
California and in the East. Arriving
here from points where rt is gathered
it cotnes In big wool sacks and they
make a clumsy bulk. This Is the first
shipment of the season. In search for
the commodity ; the pickers explore
Woods, scramble over rocks and logs.
ascend trees, and withal have a very
exciting experience.
. A CORRECTION
. - i SWh SSI II I -
"Dutch" ' and "Kanney" Found
Only a Half .Dollar Instead
of $15
The naturally serene atmosphere of
the sanctou saoctorium of the city editor
of Th. Journal was slightly disturbed
yesterday by the entry of two specimens
of young American manhood. "Dutch
and "Kanney" toy name.
These young -gentlemen were very ta
dtgaant at the statement of The Journal
In a recent issue that they had found
116 in bogus money at the foot of Wash
ington street, and as they wished to set
themselves aright beford the eyes of the
curious puUJe they stated' that they
only found a half-dollar in bogus money
and that they threw it into the river.
As The Journal , is known for its fair
ness, this correction is made so that
Justice may be done to these young bogus
half-dollar Anders.
hi in iiiiii.ii' in, i V'l i
city, so an ,are intesksud in Its pro
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It Grew Immensely Be
tween 1890 and
1900.
The census bulletin 6n shipbuilding,
which has been prepared under the di
rection of A. R. Bralth, of New York,
shows that the business of constructing
iron and steel ships grew between 1890
and 1900 with wonderful rapidity, but
mainly for the lakeS .and Coastwise
trade. Nine navy-yards are computed to
have a cagltal of t54,291,0U. In I860 675
private shipbuilding yards had an aggre
gate capital of under lS.0O0.000. This con
trast shows how expensive a plsnt ts re
quired for building large steel ships. This
is also strikingly shown by the fact that
the vlue of the product or all yards in
1909 did not quite equal the capital, while
In 1S60 it was more than double the' cap
ital. Omitting th Government establish
ments, the capital Invested la shipbuild
ing In 1900 was T7,3Q.7M, an Increase in
round numbers of about 50,000,000 in 10
years; the capital In this business in 1900
was nearly three times as great as in
1890.
; ' Want Free Delivery.
Residents along the Peninsulas have pe
titioned the Postofflce Zepartment for the
establishing of a free 'delivery route cen
tering at University. A large number of
people have moved Into the proposed new
asU dletriet tn the past rear and faro,
hie etlon ea the petition hy the Pest
offlee department Is axpectee i,,.. :
IMPROVEMENTS
5n PDU LDII1C
T Iff
or row
At Multnomah . Field
Friday and Saturday.
Great preparations are being made in
the Multnomah Field for the rose show
to be held on Friday and Saturday. Alt
persons having roses will confer a fever
by sending them as early as possible to
the center tent in Multnomah Field,
where they will be received by a commit
tee of ladies.
The ' Portland Rose Association la en
deavoring to make this rose show eclipse
aB others on the Pacific Coast, not ex
cepting that of Santa Barbara. Tbe pro
gram will Include a floral para'de and bat
tle of flowers on Saturday afternoon.
Tbe parade will be worth going miles
to see, as there will be decorated auto
mobiles, pony turnouts, mounts, eut riders,
single and double tandems, chariots and
floats. The precession will go round and
round th track fn Multnomah Field be
fore a reviewing stand, when the Winners
will be picked out and prises will bs
awarded them.
Following the parade a battle of Bowers
will ensue between the oocupants of the
vehicles and the spectators. Moving pic
tures will be takon by a photographer,
which will be exhibited in Eastern cities.
Refreshments wili be served by the la
dles of tbeuSchool of Domestlo Science.
The show Will open Friday afternoon at t
o'clock, when the public may feast their
eye on the roses the whole afternoon
and evening. Multnomah Field will be
one great leafy bower on these days.
The roses themselves will be in all their
glory. This Is the time of the year when
the blooms are in their perfection, and the
Impetus given to the growing of One roses
In Portland in the past few years has giv
en the Portland Roee Society, which will
hold the show, all the city before them
where to choose. The rosea will be dis
played In a tars teat, about which will
cluster refreshment booths, all of which
will be laden with roses.
The prises for the best turaotrts ar do
nated by (he Portland Railway Company,
The Portland City and Oregon Railway,
the City mad Suburban Railway, A. N.
Wrlgh, A. Feldenhehner and WV Fried
Under.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,,
-r ,,f
The OA annual eofnnisnceraeat exercises
at St. Marfs Academy will be held to
night Ths grammar class was given
diplomas yesterday afternoon. Tbe grad
uates of ths Latla acadeaio course are
Miss Maris Verena Arnonold. Mian Ot
tilia Brass sr. Miss Sereta Sdx. of Port
land and Miss Cathsrlna A- A. Hughes,
of Freewater. Of the English academle
course, Kiss Julia Maria Burke, Fort-
land; piano forte Junior course. Miss Hel
en H. Lightner, Portland. The attend
ance at th commencement entertainment
has been limited by invitation. The pro
gram will be as appended:
Vlolia Trio 8 y mpbotnaue . . Berthold Tours
La Prtmewera .........Vocal Quartet
Address te the Graduates -
By flew 3. C Hughes. Rector of St
Lawrence Church.
AUegro from Concerto In C Minor......
...................... Beethovea
Awarding of Alumnae Medal,,
Conferring of Graduating- Honors.
Galop da Bravoure (hwajskl)
St Mary's Cscfllsns.
Address by Most yHnr. A. Christie, D. D.
President Wehrung and M. IX wisdom.
secretary of the. Oregon State Board of
Agriculture, started out this morning
through the "Willamette Vlley snd
Southern Oregon, "whooping It up" for
the State Fair to be held at Salem Sep
tember 15-20.
This year's State Fair promises to be
the best in the country In the way of a
livestock show. The other exhibits also
will bs of the best In the state. Com
petition In fhe livestock show Is open to
the world, and the following premiums
on Shorthorn cattle will be given.
BULLS.
1st. 2d.
years old and over $60 $30
years old and under 3 40 20
year and under 2 30 16
3d.
$15.00
10.00
7.50
5.00
6.W
915.00
10.00
7.S0
fi.OO
6.00
Calf t months and under 12. 20 10
Calf under 6 months 20 10
COWS AND HEIFERS.
years old and over $60 $30
years and under 8.. 40 20
year and under 2 30
15
10
10
Calf under 6 months.... 20
Calf S months and under 12. 20
EXHIBITOBB- HERD.
To consist of one bull 2
years old or over, cow 8
years or over, heifer 3
rears and under 3, heifer
year and under 2, and
heifer under 1 year $100 $60 $30.00
BREEDERS' TOUNO HERD.
To consist of one bull under
2 years old, two heifers 1
year snd under 2, and two
heifers under 1 year; all
except the bull to be bred
by exhibitor $100 $60 $30.00
SWEEPSTAKES.
Bull 2 years old or over...
Bull under 2 years
Cow 2 years old or over
.$100
. PJ0
. 100
Heifer under 2 years
100
Onlv animals awarded first nrcralum
in class rings eligible to cor,-pete for
sweepstakes premiums.
BREEDERS' PREMIUMS.
1st. 2d.
3d.
Four" animals, either sex.
under 4 years, the get or
one bull, bred and owned
by exhibitor $90 $50
$30.00
Two animals, either sex.
under 4 years, tne proauce
of one eow, bred and
ownd bv exhibitor 20 IS
5.00
Eight hundred dollars of this amount
i riven by the American Shorthorn
Breeders' Association, to encourage the
breeding Of Shorthorn cattle In this state.
Academy Examinations.
Examinations are- being held at H&l
Military 'Academy this week by the Col
lege Examination Board of the Middle
States and Maryland. These examina
tions, are for the entrance to eollegee and
includes all hot Tale, Harvard and
PrlneetbnThose taking the examinations
are Genevieve Thompson and Henry A.
Mears, "Portland; James Walker, San
Francisco:' Augustus McDonnellv Ross
Letter Carriers' Excursioii
...SEASIDE
June 29th
Round Trip $1.00
Street Railway win
to accommodate
BELOW COST :
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS
'. ' -
To consumers of current from our mains we are now selling LAMPS
AT 15c EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN. These are the same lamps
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us. .:
Buy Them If You Want the Best. x ' "d
Delivered in Dozen Lots Free of Charge.
Portland General Electric Co.
HENRY WEINHARD
i Proprietor of dies
CITY BREWERY
Bottled' Beer a Specialty
Largest sued most complete brewery in the Northwest
Established 1862
Telephone No. 12
BICYCLE LAWS
GIVE TROUBLE
Experience of Former Years Is
Repeated This Season.
The ' difficulty of enforcing the bicycle
laws encountered in Multnomah County
la the east baa been met with again this
year in an unusually aggravated man
ner, and resulted in the past three days
In several collisions between .unlicensed
bicyclists and the newly appointed depu
btlea. XX D. Jackson appointed a deputy by
the County Court last Saturday, was
ordered yesterday by County Judge
W. It. Cake to hand his star over to
Sheriff Frasler. Tbe ousted deputy was
m some Minutes later srlth the emblem
ot authority still in his pocket. He
waa later reinstated by ths Judge.
The trouble was caused by Jackson
causing Attorney R. W. Montague to
take a "header down the dusty hill on
the Section line path aear the- fleven
Corners at the ladd field early yesterday
because the latter, who was tiding an
untagged wheel, refused to stop when or
dered to do so. . . ,
Twenty-four wheels have been seised,
all but five of which have already been
redeemed by paying the tax and penalty,
amounting to $2.50. Tbe greatest benefit
has been to increase the sale of tags at
the Sheriffs office. Up to Monday the
sales bad averaged not a dosea a day:'
An ordinance prepared by Councilman
F. M. Mulkey making it a penalty for
children under the age of lti years to
bathe In the "Willamette river or In any
pond or lake within tbe city limits was
passed by the Council Wednesday.
The penalty 1b a fine of not less than
$2 nor more than $5.
In support of the measure. Council
man Mulkey stated that now since the
free bath house had been established
the children should use It instead of
risking their lives elsewhere.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Suit before a jury in Judge Frazer's de
partment was commenced this morning
by Matthew Geldard against J. I. Mar
shall, for $3,000 damages for. injuries al
leged to have been sustained while en
gaged In constructing an elevated road
way for the lnman & Poulsen's sawmill,
October 8, 1901.
A Cool
Trip
4
e
Up the Willamette to WIL-
5 LAMETTE FALLS and return
J" any day in the week; Away
from the heat and dust &
town. Go Once and You'ii
Go Again.-
Round Trip .
Twenty-five Cents
5tops at rtsMrsn's. fterey's, Rlsley'S
- sad Oswego.. .
i -Steamer .! Lepnat'.
' Leaves 'foot of Tsvlor Street at
8:30 sod 11:30 A. M., snd 3:00
nd 0:15 P. M. for Oregon City.
Sundays 6:30. 10:00 and 11:10
A.m s sid " f . m. : f
n w
j jeew..mdS
TO
FIRST TRAIN
Leave Portland 7:40 A. M
RETURNING
Leave Seaside 4:43 P. M.
run special early cars
the excursionists.
i
Office, Thirteenth and Burnslde Bts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
AMUSEMENTS.
The Baker Theatre
Geo. I Baker, Manager. Phones Oregon
' North 1076, Columbia 601
Special engagement of the Pollard's
Juvenile Opera Company in "A GA1ETT.
GlRiLw" Tonight, Friday, Saturday night
snd matinee Saturday.
Never-changing prices Evening. ISC,
15c. S5c 0o. Matinee, 10c, 16c, 25c j
Next attraction "Ths Geisha." -
BLAZIER BROS.
CONCERT HALL
242-248 Burnslde.
CONCERT EVERY NIQHT ,
FAMILY ROOMS ' !
...Gentlemen's Resort... -
Louis Dammasch
Ooodnoash Bldg., t6a-f7e Fifth St.
Opposite Poatotfios.
Cold Lunches. Schflu Beef en draught
Klamath Hot Springs
Edion Bros., Proprietors. '
Beswlck, Siskiyou County, CaJ.
Finest finning, hunting and, health re
sort on the Coast..
Climate perfect; no winds, so fogs, no -dusty
roada ,-.
Trout fishing unsurpased. ti.j , j V
Hot, sw,lmmlng, steam, .sulphur and
mud baths. - - sr-rrm
Rates $3.00 to $3.50 per day, -$10.00
to $14.00 per week. ., ;
Full particulars upon application.
BIG CHERRY, TREES
1 - - -
Amazing Growths Which They.
Attain at Eugene. - -r
To illustrate the rapidity of timber
growth on this Northwest Coast the
Eugene Guard gives the measurement
of a cherry tree planted by J. O. Watts
U years ago. The straight, smooth trunk
how measures &1 inches in circumference
with a diameter of 18 inches. ' .
Mr. Watts states that he measured the
pioneer cherry tree of thecity. Mmd ;
county in the street at the Old Eugene-:
Skinner home site, Blxth and Lincoln
streets, a few weeks since, the circum -ference
measurement of tbe strmtght,',:
smooth trunk five feet from the around,
being in Inches, a diameter ot S3 Inches. -This
tree was planted in ISO, M years ,
ago. .' J j '
Reduced Rates to Newport.
Commencing .June 16. the Bouthera Pa.
cldc Company will sell round-trip tickets,
Portland to Newport snd return, good via
either East or 1 West Side divisions, In .
connection with the Corvallls A Eastern
Railroad. Three-day Sunday excursion
tickets, good, going Saturday, returning
Monday, $4.E0. Season tickets, good re
turning until October "10. $8, Baggage '.
checked through to Newport. '
For further Information call at City
Ticket Office, corner Third and Wash,
lngtoa streets. Portland. Or. 1 v-
OPENING OF CAMPAIQN 1
The Salvattoa Army win begin then
sdmmcr campaign tonight by a monster
parade and a meeting in the I. U.C1
auditorium, to which everyone U" Invited.
The features of this meeting will be U
drill in costumes of representatives of
various nations, . a stereopticon lecture,
songs and a drill by Salvation Army ebJU
dreiu. V 'kiiSS'-iJQS ' ,' ,
IT8 READY.
We make a', feature ot promptaesa
WhenuW pwmteevowr lul...ea;ft.'.'tres
date we'll .ve jt ready. Xou heed not
worry about the. time any more th
about the quality of the goods or thi
fit of the clothes. To'i nmy
on us. Any suit. Irt tlii 1 t r u
order,' tS. Un!
Washington siiei
f:
r'-t