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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1902)
.V THE EVENING JOURNAIi.- FOIlTfcAND, .OttEGQN. MONDAY " 23, 1902.. CITY- BIUEF? j LUMBER-FOR Vv--- r AUSTRALrA Jolf ar undo arrest tor riding- on slfl 1 Wptalll MEltD 58 1 1 Dey . ATC .Tha-Korthbead Watueri.Jlureatt Star- on will commence reporting th Tf la entering and leaving the mouth f th Columbia by Jul? A;if-r;,l A latter from Close .and Dvr ,.' Portland-Alaska v Transportation fompanjt enclose a subscription to the loraonns W rvromliw air It noS lary. Captain .mldfc'wiWVluttv about tree ago ltlt th schooner dorado, for crgv-gt lumber for Sydny, Australia, ays that it. will b fully days rt b for tta vassal is loaded. H states that th buyers- at Sydney. a Melbourne W MAM tVa4(Atlli ABuM MialB Vlk M tf-. -fL ' 1 . w y a Mtaiai -wa a, uwit iuwvm Very low 'rate to the Cast' and return Are th topl of any'pthefport.. In or- Ha the Chicago A Northweetern Rit -.-. Tickets a sal Jun 2a, July I and I For further Information ; caU -IsV.JSJ . rhlrd rtXf&ttfji-pfti&SW ; Mllo Ittrnwa: Harry Thomas, Willis tamp and Job Xeegan war arrested restardar for trespassing on the Canada . it th Union depott Thar ar. suspected If patty thievery , ! The Sunday;, school children Of St, David's Entscooal Church were given a ilcnlo last Saturday at Oanemah Park, In Dregon City. Two cara were chartered ana a idn urn ww. i ,y-.m,.'. ,.p, The Portland Commissioners report tha loss of about HBO In aerap troa In tha fire ton tha Eart Side. thay would haTa tuatained a greater loaa had they not 4novd the old dredge last 'Wednesday; ( Cot Dunne, t2 collactor - of Internal Revenue for thia district has aa yet not cehrad any - word from Waahlatton ra faraing the change to be made In this plstrtot. He expect tha a government revenue agent In a tew days. ' Captain Iay, tha United States light house Inspector, win leave for Alaska fiext Thursday in the lighthouse tender Manaanita and will ba gone four or nve Weeks. He wUI Inspect- tha lighthouses there and overhaul the buoys and bea- ons. k . - Edward W, BeaJe, United States Fore cast official, has returned from the in spection of tha new government building on Tatoosh Island. Ha says that the building will be ready tor occupancy by luly 1, when tha Neah Bay station wtu p moved la. Tha summer Normal school of Holmes' Business College will ba in charge- of William Cullen Bryant this season. ' Ha (a from Monmouth Normal school, and lu taugbot for several years. Tha Sum ner course will consist of six -weeks' (-view Wk for teachers In preparation for theAugust examinations. George W. Hlggins, wife and daughter pf Chicago were callers at the rooms of the Oregon Historical Society Saturday. Mr. Higgms came to Portland in U60 and helped build a number of churches and other structures In this -city. Ha Is tha oldest member of the Chicago Board of Trade, In which city he has beeea living lnce 1851 Visitors to Long Beach alt speak m Man terms of the well known , hotel. "The Harvest Home." Mr. and Mrs. .XL 3. McKean are well known, having re- Sided there for over 16 years. They grow all their vegetables which enables them to serve them fresh and crisp every meal. Ton cannot do better than give them a trjal. Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch in city. -Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. ABOUT PEOPLE. der to ba accepted the timbers must be perfectly aound., if they contain tbe least blemish they Will ba rejected. For thia reason it requires a long time to load vessels for that port. Nearly all the produce turned out at the sawmills her woufd be aeoapted at full market iraliia at' almost every other port in the world excepting Sydney and Melbourna, but: at thoas places about nine-tenths of It would be rejected If loaded onto a sol without culling,- This requires time, An eiuert la at the vessel when it Is loading and critically '. examine every timber, taken aboard.' Only about ona- tenth of. the material handled finds Its way onto tha schooner. This satma laborious task Is repeated at vary other port when a vsssel Is receiv ing a cargo of lumber f or Australia. The buyers 'there will har Nothing but the best and ara wlUlnaT t pay ror it. Tney get tha most of their lsmber from the Vaclflo Coast porta, thr being no &r in their own country. I! 1 1 0 A meeUna of tha Fourth of July com mlttees Will take' place this evening at SOS Chamber of Commerce building, and it is. urgently: requested that an tne members of tb various committees at- tend. Henorts ..will ba banded in and a program definitely decided upon.. The' araneral committee has issued - a circular- requesting the aid of the cltl Sens, of Portland as well aa the organl satlons -to aid in making' tha 128th natal day of our country's birth a success. The .following cash prises and medals wtu be offered by the parade committee: Floral turnouts of best decorated dou ble team, automobile or other vehlele MO; for second best, S40l For best decor ated single .team, trap or other vehicle. $25; for second best, S1& or best decora t ed child's cart, 10; Cor second, best, $i Civlo organltaflons For Civic organi taUon with 'best float, t0: for second best, HO; for third best; 16. Trades displays or best mauufactur rs' float, with escort, 30; for second best, JW. . Miscellaneous For most comical float, 115. All organisations are urged to send no tification at once of their intention to co operate. , MYSTIC SHRINERS Admired Portland and Vicinity Yesterday. W. Sweet, the manufacturer of sleds, of fond du Lac, Wis., was here last week. State Printer W. H. Leeds and daugh ter, Miss Ruth Leeds, are visiting here from Salem. ' William R. Mackenzie and his slster-ln- laW, Mrs. 'Jeanne McLane, will leave for North Beach on Wednesday. Henry 8pauldlng, of Spauldlng V Jen nings, left for his old home in Oshkosh, Vis., where ba will stay a short time. Mrs. George A. Marshall, of Manila, P. I., arrived Thursday evening and will spend several months with relative In this city. Miss A. Mae Preston, of -Minneapolis, left for San Franclstfot" Friday. " MISS Preston thinks that Portland Is the most beautiful town in the West This is quit flattering from a Minneapolis woman. , H. C Akin, imperial potentate of the order of Mystic Shrine, Is registered at the Imperial from Omaha, Neb. He is accompanied by a - targe party, among them W. C Bullard, B. F. Thomas, W. T.'TeetxGl. C. A. Tracy and wife, of ': Omaha, Julius Neubauer, of Sidney, and IL W. Van Slckel, of Lincoln, all prom inent Shriners, en route from 8 an Fran Bisco. ' , Henry C. Akin, imperial potentiate of the Ancient Arablo Order of Nobles of the Mystie Shrine of America, was In Portland yesterday accompanied ' by a I party of SO, on their way home from their convention. The visitors were taken in carriages around Portland and shown the places of Interest. Mr.' 'Akin praised the whole Coast country very - much, and espec ially Portland. Tha chief objects of his praise were the Bull Run Water and the City Park. He also suggested that the officials of the Lewis and Clark Fair exert themselves to advertise the fair very thoroughly in the East, r PECULIAR FATALITY. Blood poisoning from wearing a gold lng on her finger caused the death of Mrs. A. B. Volkman, whose Home was .at Multnomah crossroad, between the Section and Powell Valley roads, naajp j South Mount Tabor. " ? v - She had worn the ring for, soma time ' when her finger began, to' swell. Being unable to remove it otherwise, she filed It in two, but irritation from the filing resulted in blood poisoning, which in volved her entire arm. . She died at St. Vincent's hospital. -. Mrs. Volkman leaves '. a husband and three children, and was 40 years of ag. : Bha and her husband were members of Evening Star Orattg No. 27, Patrons of Husbandry, and this order was in charge Df her funeral,; held at 1 o'clock at Multndmaa hall, and she will be Interred Jnutnomah cemetery.... - . , ANNUAL RECITAL ' Tha sixth annual recital bf , the pupils f Reginald L. Hidden was given at tbe Marquam theater Saturday night, a fair aised -audience being present. About 40 students participated, in the entertain men t, the majority being small. . The Slostng numbers . by. Frank Eiohenlaub, La Eby Oesner smd Miss -Francis QUI showed great talent and true interpreta tion. e Among the smaller ones, those es pecially worthy of mention are Miss . Rstber Goldman, Mis Hase! .Abraham, 'Miss Bella Robertson, Ward Alien and 'Edwin Jacob. .." ' 55,000 CRATES ; OF BERRIES Tb bulk of this season's crop of straw berries in the Hood River district has been shipped, and It is now estimated that the total number of crates produced this year will be about 66,000, which Is aid to 'be equal to nearly 85 carloads. The revenue netted to the growers on this year's crop is estimated to be about $125,000. The majority of the Hood River product this year has been sent to the Eastern states,, very few of the cars being des tined, jo Tnolnts this side of the Rocky Mountains. Tbe berries were of a very good, quality, and therefor brought the highest market price, i Grower 4 complain of the manner in which a number of the pickers performed their work, and a large amount of over hauling, of the fruit had to be dona this season. , This is a great expense to tb growert, but It- is done to see that the reputation of the' district', is not ruined by sending out inferior fruit. mm fir. n H JUUVJLJIIVII f a?i-KILLEI KILLED IN RUNAWAY, SometfiirifftheiRbse Might Act: Unbn; ' v 7 1 There Is on thing, Which if accom plished, would add greater Interest to the growing of . roses and tha beautifying cf the lawns of Portland than all tha agitation so fas put forth by tbe Rose Society. said a gentleman .. who takos considerable interest In oivie afialrs to day, and that is the abolishment of the water rate for th use of boss in irrt gaUon."!;f'.:..,v'(-""i7; : "WhU the rata Is not high, It is sufH- dent to deter many of the poorer-classes from its use, and as a large majority of th home belong to that class, nothing els will prevent large barren . spaces front appearing througnout , the city. Then there 1 th large army of renters, who, while they like flowers, cannot see why they, should pay extra money to add to th attractiveness of some other pat- son's property and thereby Increase their own rent, which would not be th case If the improvement was universal. "Portland has a water supply sufficient for all purposes for years to come, snd. there is enough of th precious fluid, as- caplngr through tb overflow pipes and wasted by leaky faucets to tide all the gardens and lawns in Multnomah County through th dry months of July, August and September. "While It is not absolutely necessary to irrigate in order to have roses, it greatly aids in their growth and is the only way they can be grown to perfec tion. . . The slight loss in revenue to the Water Commission would be more than made up by the Increased beauty of our city and could well be borne. 'Let us have free water at least for our lawns and flower gardens." IS A FIREBOAT NEEDED BY CITY? By G. Rosenblatt, insurance agent. "There are a number of people In this city who are constantly agitat ing the building of a flreboat by the City of Portland, but I do not think that it will be much of a benefit to the city at large. "While a flreboat would probably protect property along the water front and lessen the cost of lnsur- f ance, I believe that the expense of 4- building the boat and the cost of Its maintenance would exceed the Increased cost of the Insurance on. the property that it would prob ably protect. "1 have always expressed the opinion that If a heavy earthen bulkhead about five feet thick at the foot of each street: would con fine a fire to the one block where it originated without the danger of its spreading North or South. "Of course this would only pro tect property In the central part of the city, but then a flreboat would protect property on tha water front that may be isolated. ( To construct a flreboat a tax - would have to be levied upon the entire city, and the boat would only protect the Interests of a few. I don't believe In taxing the great er majority of the people for the benefit of a few. "At present if a fire should start at the foot of Ankeny street it would be forced all the way to . the foot of Hoyt street on account of the heavy draught under the docks. With a bulkhead at each street there would be no draught. "Other cities the slse of Port land hive Constructed bulkheads along their water fronts and have found them to be excellent Are protectors. The cost of construct ing each of the bulkheads would amount to about $1000 that is, for the foot of each street." i I 4- If As the result of a runaway accident I Which occurred Saturday afternoon en I East , Morrison street, Anson H.- Buck- man roivdsM4url -from; which, b J idled yesterday, He resided at .Moata villa, an th accident tok pi tha Junotton or xiast Morrison street and amnion vetruet Tha horses Warn frightened at something and started to run. .In reaching forward to get firmer hold of 'the reins, he was struck In thei stomach by tbe 'heels of one at tb b tree and was thrown to the greand. ; Anson was assisted to his, feet by Grant Bally. He want Into a nearby saloon and asked tha prlvHegf of sitting down in a back room. Shytnt h felt taint. -hour later the bartender found him thr unconscious. , He was removed-to the, North Pacific Sanitarium. His tkull was 'fractured, and his death, at Sunday morning, was due to hemorrhage. producing a blood clot on the brain. By mea&s of ' ah operation some of th blood Was removed, but not sufficient to 1 restore the unfortunate mad to eon. sclousness. The deceased was 83 years old, and was a son o fthe lata Cyrus Buckmau. The funeral was held at t this afternoon from 42 East Eighteenth street.-.. JV; . f. r.,', " ':. :, Visiting Minister's Sermon. At - th.- Westminster ; Presbyterian Church yesterday' morning vth Rev. Charts F. Hubs, of Pennsylvania, preach ed In th absence of th pastor, Rev. H. S. Templeton. : Mr. Huss is an eloquent young orator and his dlsoourse was ap preciated by all. Among other, things, ha said, . In speaking of a peculiar' form of error today: -Th weakness of th fol lowers of Christ In their control with unbelief is not in their arguments they ar strong enough. Not in their histori cal ' avidepces, they are abundant not In the facta with which they deal, they are well known and generally accepted, but it is the failure of those who profess re ligion to prove themseive nw people. new creatures in Christ Jesus. And how shall we who ar followers of Christ prove to tb world our Christianity by living; straight Uvea, doing God's win and being obedient to his commands, by being kind, loving and helpful to all around us, by doing unto other as we would have them do unto us, by loving our enemies and doing good to them that despttefully. use us." "What la it that causes the -profane swearer to stop off suddenly In bias phemlng his Creator, or th vile sinner Ilk Francis Murphy and Jerry MoCau- ley to - depart from his evil ways, th drunkard to trait his dehaueh, or, I ask you candidly, what is it that causes lit tle Mary In th bom all at one to be come so kind and loving to her llttl sister, and to bar playmates and to her parent T Like Paul's change of life it Is turning from tha,oid into th new, the profession of Christ and receiving Htm Into the heart, a mysterious process, 'tis true, of which we know little but What matters it if wa do not know. If only our lives arc safely anchored in tbe faith of Jesus who is tha son of God, and who came to earth to teach us how to llv dutiful Christian lives in order to live with him forevr in glory in the skies." .. ,M mm aotr I Waterfront ArNot Unreason jrrablypgh . TPhf aflsstioH whether the dTanc' of. Insurance fates on the waterfront Is an arbitrary ad or not ia a matter .that agitate tb fir lnsarancs, man. All ad mil that ft flreboat were provided the ratest along that part of the city. would ba reduced. One insurance men said this taorntng: i "Th rates In effect are based upon 60 ytart experience in th buslnas. No in surance beard s right to axtst that cannot defend tha rates it establishes. It should only be entitled ito moderate profit; The rates displaced war old ones vary old, in fact, for Portland was on of the first cities on the Coast to be rated. It had outgrown the old rtee,-'-ff,'- . - Th rat at which, Portland ts now rated calls for an angina to each square mil of territory. Everybody know that it. Us nothing of lb kind.: Xt ataads to reason that wooden buildings on th rivtr bank should , take a, higher rata than a brick on . gtani v on altnUarty loeated. Than, again, , a hardware tor on the river front should uk a higher rate than one wall uptown, becass thera is no way to get at It tn ease of fir from th river side at all.' It would 3 unrta sonabl to taualis fata so Chat tb up town buslacas block should pay ttt same as tha en that Is far less protected. "When - proper 1 protaoUon la Jrordd waterfront propertysuch protootIM good nraboat would afford-then th ratss will soma- down, and until such U pro vided th? will stay a now flxad.- AMUSf MNTS -f f 4 4 4 'Antilellrappe'StWUL The will of Annler Schdppe, deceased. has been admittedto 'probate, devising property worth I800O as fqllows: To Win ifred Beulah .Johnson, a grandaughter, IKOO; to the trustees pf the First German vangellcal Church, fcOO; to Amy Louise Schoppe, a granddaughter, lots ,i and 7. block 82, Carson Heights; to Amy Eleanor " Schoppe "MacMaStef, daughter, 'lot 1, block El, Couch addition, and south half of lot f, block lis, city; t Fred Albert Schoppe, a Son, north half of Jot 7, block 111, Portland, and an inter est la a farm at Bethany, , ' Henry Wag ner named as executor; t- Nature's Own Remedy.-1 4 V Wilbur's : White Rock Hoof .Packing. Dissolves .in. water, stays cold as Ice. Horss owners should all us It. Ask your ,t borseshoer about It, or Bowen's Seed ;-ttt rrtal ?arlar. tfeW J-'v Tenant vs. Landlord. ' Morris B. ' Wells. . dealer ; In pianolas, pipe organs, w ha filed svrutt in the Stat Cirault Court Vsklng that (he fell ers Piano Hops i b. restrained from blockading preraise. - and from calling boxes there to the. blnderaacd of musical 'entertainments- conducted within. s Mr. . WellS leases th store, at th northeast cor ner of Park and Washington Streets, from the fllan MruL"t NEGLECT OP LAW COMES HIGH Fish Warden Van Dusen will prosecute the following cold storage firms for hav ing sturgeon in their possession contrary to law. The law provides for a penalty of $30 for each Sturgeon found In their possession. As the total number Is 8114, about )G2.680 will be the fine. The firms in whose possession the sturgeon Was found are: F. M. Warren & Co., of Oo bel, 1900; Portland Artificial Ice Com pany, of Portland, 529; LlndenbergeV Packing Company, of Astoria, 45, and 8. Schmidt & Co., of Astoria 640. The Coming Carnival. A mass meeting of the members of the Multnomah Club will be held tonight, at which Manager E. W. Rows, of the proposed carnival, will report detailed plana, :- ' According to his plans, Chapman Street, from Morrison to, Taylor streets, will be the main thoroughfare. An archway Will be built at Morrison and Chapman streets. There wUI be all kinds of at-tractlons-the loop-the-loop, Ferris wheel, Japanese garden, miniature railway, etc. Tha carnival wllr take place from Sep tember l to 13, and will requtrs about $10,000 to start. rv ":' THE BAKER. La Mascot te has lost none of Its fresh ness, . humor or harmony, and its pre sentation at two performances by the Pollard Juvenile Opera Company brought out two large audiences at tha Baker yesterday. No honest critic can find causa for complaint fct any selection these talented children produce from their repertoire. Whatever they do, they do well, excellently well, in fact. Their au diences are unanimous In this opinion. in uk'Aiascotte they Drlng out Audran'a finest points of rich humor, and whether in sola or in chorus work th winsome children are equally good. Th witty WllllesWillie Pollard and Willi Thomas, as Lorenso and Rocco presented most of th comedy. Master Thomas especially established himself in. th affections of the audience by his clever conception of his part. Alloa and Ivy Pollard, as Bettlna, th mascot, and PIppo, respectively, did themselves honor. They wer in good vole. . ; ' Llttl Daphne Pollard carried out th part of Fretenelll in a delightful manner and , Irene Flniay proved a .charming FrAmetta. Tb bill for the week is: Tonight and Tuesday night. La Mascotte; Wednesday afternoon, 'Pinafore ? souvenir matinee: A Gaiety Olrl Wednesday night; In town, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, r I ShieMsPark. Saturday night, the initial of a series of summer evening 'amusements opened at Shields' Park, corn Thirteenth and Washington Streets, f Afi excellent pro gram was presented. ; Aside from the musical part of the bill, which was de lightful, there were Other features. Miss Helen Lamar, assisted by the stereoptl coni ' illustrated her recitation of Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poem, "Her Last Let- ter," in a transformation seen, R. H. Pteel gave two bariton solos; th Vic-. I torSHas appeared in a, triple trapes act; rravlola did some olever hoop rolling and the polyscope Decoration-day pictures mad quite a hit. Tha same bill will con tinue all th week. vA , . PLANT PRESENTATION. Civic Improvement to Mat th Chtl drtn Thtt Evanlng. Children will turn out as mass tonight at In Cordrays theater whera the lwts and Clark ClvltJ Improvtment AasoclaUon will present floral plants to them. Th following program will b rendered! Introductory remark.. ......a. iC Hylabd Bong - )4 tJPuibj Club quartet Short address. Hon. o, B. Chamberlain Piano selection.... Mist Evelyn Hltchoock Seleotlon...., Chines children la oostum Solo ...............n.Mlss LUllan Monk Flower drill School girls, under direction of Professor - Krohn. "Car of Plants".,.:Mr. Ooorga Otten Dutribtttlon of plants. .Committee Closing rmark........M....r. B. Gibson Another mass meeting will, b bald In tha fan when th children obtaining th best result from th plants will be pre sented with on of th following prises donated by th firms named t Olds, Wortman A Kingr flag; Fred T. Merrill. 20th Century bicyol lamp; George Otten, potted palm) Woodard Clark a, oamara; Meier & Frank, half-tone of Mount Hood in colore, frame; Clark Bros., rubber plant, poted; Honeyman Hardware Com pany, sat garden tools; Dayton Hardware Company, electrio motor, with, fan and battery, complete; Martin At Forbes, pot ted houseplant; J. K. QUI Company, Whlttler's poems; , F. Dresser, carpet "sweeper; Andrew Kan, glove and hand- kerchief boxes in lacquer war; Oregon Mercantile Company, silk umbrella; Lip- man A Wolf, dock. DID A MUSCLE- DANCE STUNT (Journal Special 8rrio.) MARION, lad .fun H-Marguerlte Murray, IS, and Mabel WhiU, 17, daugh ters of prominent families, left boms and went to Indianapolis. ...... : , Jewels and clothing wer pledged for money and th girla ware finally forced to enter a carnival company at Kokomo. Thar an unol of Miss Murray found them doing the muscle danoe, and took them home. ; Purchase Pipe Otg&n. , Th Jarg pipe organ of Trinity Eplsoo- pat Church, baa been purchased by tt David's Episcopal Church. . This latter will b among th handsomest church In th city when completed, and this or gan will - be in keeping with th re mainder of the edifies. H cost originally about $00,000, and will b renovated be fore being put Into us again. vpirShad. A 10-pound shad, on ' of tb lsrgest landed this season, was caught at Miller Sands, the seining ground, yesterday, a Ave or six-poundsr la th average slse of this variety of fish, while an elcht- pounder Is considered a monster. w Don't Envy 50DA PAYS VVOODAHDt CLARKE Q. CO. Ice) Cre..i j Day FR.ENCH: ICE GR.EAM -sifVif;1- Th discovery of M. AlphoOse Perrler, Chef 4 Cuisine of the treat L'Hotel de Paris. 14 a most delicious frozen dainty. It Is served in all the leading hotels of Europe, on the great Atlantic steamers, and in a few of the more select hotels of , America, it is easily dlttifijuished from the old-fashioned; icecream, by Its richness, delicious flavor and butter-ilke consistency, 1 - ' '" :,...'' " ,' . r . . it.: 1 . " . . . ' ' ,',rf r Regardless of expense, we have imported the machinery from Prance and are now serving; this dainty product In se 1 lect flavors to our patrons. Being strictly pure, made Of , sugar and pure cream, it is not only pleasant to the tastes but nourishing and healthful. X , For Parties, Dinners. Etc., We deliver it to your home in one-half gallon lots or more. WOODARD, CLARKE 8b CO. Sr inr writ i r a r rsi t V. a, ii vvi-u-u iri i uu yv? To Call at the .. - .. yC" GREAT ROCKg W Ja V a lb. Y1 wv r ( ' Ai IbLsAiNII ft -A To Chicago and Principal Points East via the (treat A. Scenic Line. W A. E. COOPER, O Oregon Phone flats 334. Qeo'l Agent, Pass. Dept. ' OFFICE: aso ALDER ST- PORTLAND If you are going East, and find out all about their WEEKLY, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS - I 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. Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. V 1 ''' ' ' ' m as I- Portland General Electric Co HENRY WEINH AK'D 1 Proprietor of (ha: CITY BREWERY Bottled Beer a Specialty Largest and most complete brewery la the Northwest established 1882 Telephone No. 72 Offlee, Thlrteratn and Bvrnslde Bts. , - ' ' PORTLAND; OREGON Reduced Rates to Newport. Commencing- June 15, tbe Southern Pa. clflo Company will sell round-trip ticket, Portland to Newport and return.' food via either East or West Sid dtrlslons, in eonnaotioa with the Corrallls y Eastern Railroad. ' . Thr-dajr Sunday excursion Hokeis, fwd SotniT Saiurdayr returning Moodayi Si.Eo, Season- tickets, rood r turnine nsUi 0tober JO, $6. Basras checked throwg-h t Newport. 4 For forth Information aU At CMtj trjok Ofllc. corner Third and .Wan incton streets. Portland, Oa . . . ,v Prefers Uosla Stout. A. petition is bein olreiilatsd among th. lawyer of th city rqutlns County Clerk-Elect frank Fields to retain th. prevent chief deputy, to th Clerk of th. Circuit ; . Court, Lanslaf Stout, Mr, Stont is competent y Mperine and ntness to All the offlae admirably, and th attorneys who value , his services In tha past are anxious to hat klr WM ed. George H. Wlllkuna heads tha of the; signer, fe-;" - CUT IN HAVANA CIOARS. Jhf Brunita, Sold Jbjr Handley & Kel r?: ley. Three for .Qarter-p3;;I TThis In a ttdjnt Havana olsar, sold Maewhere at two " for ; tS ,. oents our 1 tfrio thre for 15 intaV Th Cut Rat I fcisar and News Store, . 131 WashUurtoa treaty btwea Fourtn, and FlUy 5 The man who enjoys himself : fjo and do likewise. We'd suggest a trip up the Willam ette t5 WILUtoETTE FALLS a&d back ' You can take this most enjoyable trip any day. . Round Trip Twenty-Five Cents ; ; Stops St neidram'i. riorey's. Rtofar' Steamer "LEONA" Leaves foot of Taylor Street at 8:30 and f 1:30 A. At., and J:oo and ens P M. for Orejon City. Sundsys--8:30, lo!oo and 11:30 A. JT.J 1, 3, 4tJo and 6:15 P. M. ROSE SHOW PRIZES. At th Rose Show last Satnrday after- neon, Master Hamilton Corbatt was swarded flrst prls for the belt deoorat d lng-le trap, Mrs. W. A. Knight sec ond and Mrs. T. T. Strain third.. In the display contest of seven mount ed horsemen, Eugene Kockey won the feldenheimer silver cup, the flrst prise; W. Cruthers took the second prise. and E. M. zaras the third; Wayne and Darl Co won the flrst prize, a beautiful gold pin, in the pony competition (carts and mounts), and Nona Lawler .-won second. The greatest, number of vehicles were In the double trap competition, in which Miss R. Ia. Archambeau took flrst prise and Mrs. JB. E. Wright second. A. B. Willis won th outrider's eup, and E. M. Lasarus took second money. Mrs. Dr.. C. B. Brown won the prls for best decorated automobile. Miss Salis bury, la eharg of th tally-ho display, was presented with a large silver vase, th sift of th City A Suburban Railway Company. . . Th officials of the parade wer as fol lows: Grand marshals. J. W. Cruthers, F. 0, Downing; judges, Mrs. Charles E Latfa. Mrs, "W. . B. -Ayer, C E. a Wood. General Charles I ' Beeba, II. . C Bowers ; honorary adtlsory JUdgts, Gov ernor T. T. Oeer, Governor-elect George E. Chamberlain. Mayer,- H. 8. Row. Mayor-elect George M. Williams; bugler, Edward Drake, b. & A , .NEW. sewers. ; ; 1 ' ' Tha sewer committee of th City Coun cil Saturday voted down , petitions for ,sewers in Beech and King streets. - Patl- G34ttmm9tHti4H41$. tlon far sewer in, KIrby stmats, SU- AMU8EMENT8; The Baker.theatre . . k Geo. X Baker, Manager. Phone Oragon) North 1078, Columbia MsV - ' Special engagement Of tbe FollArd Juvenile Opera Company tn "A OAiKTX GIR1L1." Tonight, Friday, Saturday oight and matinee Saturday. v., . Never-changing price Evenlat, - ISO, 25c, 35c, SOcv Matinee, lOo, 16. 2to. - , ? ; Next attraction "Th Geisha." rOtSF AND MADISON STS. . We cash an kinds of chedtt,Mgoo4w "bad" and indifferent, at all hours of the day and night, inchrdiirr, Sunday Klamath Hot Springs Edion Bros., Proprietors, Beswlck, 5Uldyoi County. Cat, - Finest fishing, huaUnt n4 health re sort oa th Coast. , . , . Citmata perfect; ao winds,' ho fogs, n dusty roads, v .."- , vv .- .-, Trout fishing unsnrpssed. v ' HoW swimming, steam, Sulphur and mud . baths.: .yit-.; j-ZfiwQitttcf ;:- ' f V s.--'Vt'-.. " 111 1,11 : ; ;vJv-. . Rates Ss.06 to $3.50 per day. . $10.00 to $H.oo per week, ? nll partictalar upon application. ' wood and East Twenty-sixth and Xast SUrkr streets wer referred to th city Engineer, sewer - In Bast Twenty-sixth street, from Belmont to Taylor, grant Ml sewers for Tillamook street and Vt,nn avenue deemed Impracticable. 1h 1 llton avenue sewer was pnji'jHin.l t thi sewer to Kelly trft ii r ' 1 -tltlon for sewer in I'. -t : . i Bear EU Mul --jt f