Portland evening journal., June 24, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

TTJE EVENING JOURNAL rOBTLAim, OREGONf TUESDATV JUITE Z4, , 190Z
CITY BRIEFS
. Superintendent of Ctoijntjr Schools K. F,
6blnaon has set the flat tor th next
V innuat teachers' institute for- September
O.tV, Banks, the Bellyrood painter, vtyr
C lerwent a operation at the Oood Bunwr-
jtan hospital Sunday Bight, ' Hen raplq
. -. Very low rat to the Eart and return
rta the Chlcaro 4fc Northwestern Rail
say. .Tickets on sal June (8. July 1 and
k For further Information call at 1S3
third street, s i,?At'tl ''':
Among; the lecturers ' at v the Holm
r fSngllsh and Business Collesra summer
oura are City Superintendent Frank
' t?tg-ler. County Superintendent R- F. Rob-
bison. D. i A. Orant and J. Burnnam,
' principal of Park and Couch Schools.
The to-Logelon Society beia Itaj eerenth
ieml-annuat banauet ' at Xruse'S last
night, about to members being present
K-hls is the debating society of the Port
land HW school. The toastmaster of the
evening, was , Nathan Blackburn, preat
lent of the society, and a number of ex
,- (silent toasts received responses. '.
Hotel Flavel diagram of rooms vow
ready, CIS Marquam bldg. Season opens
July 1. Book bow: cat your pick; perfect
notal, steam beat, electrio light, private
bath in each suite, sea bathing, table an
surpassed; rates unprecedented! lowi tt,
. iio. 114. $15 Per week with board. Call at
115 Marquam bids., or .'phone Main 11
, C. J. Reed has returned from the East
after an absence of two months.. He
pays he la glad to return where It
toot. Mr. Reed was called to Auburn,
IV. T., on aocount of the sickness of nls
father, who Is a man Quits advanced In
" Mars. While away he visited New
Pork, Boston, Washington and other dt-
- eg, .w : .. .
, The Board of Trade wilt Issue a special
edition of 100.000 copies of the Nofthwest
Paolftd Farmer in about two weeks. The
. paper, will be about & pagea and contain
(concise Information regarding the asm
Cultural, 'horticultural, stock and kindred
resources of the Northwest In such form
M will be most valuable to Intending- set
tlers.
Visitors to Lonsr Beach all speak in
high terms of the well known hotel,
"The Harvest Home." Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
McKean are well known, having ' re
Sided there for over It years. They grow
all their vegetables, which enables
them to serve them fresh and crisp every
roeai. Ton cannot do better than give
them a trial.
An open meeting- will be held at the
Machinists' hall. Alisky building, corner
of Third and Morrison streets, on Fridaf
night by the various Iron trades for the
.purpose of organising an Iron Trades
Council. It is the Intention to make an.
effort to have all the different branches
of the trade to amalgamate on the satfie
lines as those of the Bunding Trades
Council.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch tn city.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
personals"
Harry Smith of Baker City is at the
Imperial.
R- J. F. Thurston, a prominent cltlaen
of Dallas, Is in the city.
Henry Blackman of Heppner Is spend'
Ing a few days in the city.
J. R. Whitney, State Printer-elect. Is
at the Perkins from Albany.
Will Ingram is In the city from Pen
dleton to spend a few days..
X W. Campbell was on the street yes
terday, the first time In four weeks, hav
ing recently undergone a surgical opera
tion. He expects to be able to attend to
business in a week or 10 days.
Elbert B' Herman and Miss Maybelle
Herman of Washington, D. C, son and
daughter of Binger Herman, are tn the
clfy visiting friends. ... They will remain
In Oregon during the summer.
Pr. Boyd Richardson of Salem was In
the city yesterday. He has been prac
ticing medicine at Republic and other
Washington cities for the last year, and
has now returned to Salem to enter into
partnership ,wita his father, who has
been located at Salem for to year a
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ottenheimer of
San Francisco are guests at the Port
land. They were married last week and
are now making a tour of the North
west. ( Mr. , Ottenheimer la the Pacific
Coast agent for LiUenthal Bros, of New
Tprk, with headquarters at Salem, where
their future home will be.
BRIDGETENDERS' HARD JOB
The special officer placed at the east
and of .the Morrison-street bridge to pre
vent teams from proceeding; faster than
a walk, Is meeting with considerable dif
ficulty In enforcing the order of the court,
Thecustora for vehicles, to break Into a
trot while covering the spanhext to the
approach has become so well set that
an example will likely have to be made
of a number of them to avoid a continu
ance of the violation. It is not easy for
the bridge tender to enforce the rule,
becauserwhen the rig gets a hundred feet
or more away and suddenly takes a spurt,
there Isn't One driver in a hundred that
will stop in answer to the loud commands
of the officer. Who, on foot is unable to
overtake the fleeing wagon. This pre
leament was witnessed last evening
about o'clock, when two delivery rigs
going at a lively clip managed to get off
the bridge In spite of the volley of com
mands... and wild gesticulations of the
nicer. . ' ' ' '
V SIX BURGLARIES.
House wives ' during the coming hot
weather would do Well In observing all
trdlnary precautions against burglars.
During the recent sultry spell six night
ourglaries have been reported to the po
J aad tn each " Instance windows had
keen -left open for ventilation. The losses
ire: F. Rlger, 1092 Thu'rman street, H2S
sash and a gold watch valued at UO; M.
U- Holbrook, H6S Thurmaa street, (0 cash
ihd round-trip Canadian Paclflo ticket
rood between St Paul and Portland; M.
t Ooblasts cash; John Wortman, North
Twenty-third street 0 cash; Peter Giant,
vj S3 North Twenty-third street, $18 cash,
. tnd'Pat Power; la North' Twenty-third
Titreet WO csshi'fU.. "-vV-
ah irM about alt that was taken
t is very difficult to trace the thefts, and
i amsta hart bean uads.
.! .she C A
5WEETHOME
.- ' BeeniblnklnsrOfgoInK' .
. .. back: to th dear- old '
" home to spend vacation?
2' V Vo'H want to . taka ,
soma little thing to tha
. ' ; folks to brother, later,
friends; soma little tres
. int' foryou know
. whom and you'll wantV'
It to be the beat and Just
. the right tblag. Per
;; flaps It's hard for you to '
choose. If so, Just drop
y y la here and see how we
. can help yon out. ' Our
. stock of NOVELTIES,
- SOUVENIRS, ORN A- i
HBN TA R IN. OS,
' WATCHES, etc. la new
'" fresh from the factory.
- Come la any way before
you go. c- x v-i .f v .
JAECR BROS.
'' opticians 0-
aeo Merrlsea Street, aear ith, aeath
la 9 nmi. ,
.: 4Upl)uiIdin tb6;Stet
And this la how the Southern Paclflo
land and Immigration agents' handle mat
ters in Increasing the population of Texas.
They held a congress at .Galveston June
M.. A special run from New Orleans
bearing these bustling individual, and
each had -with hint a score or more of
actual homeaeeksrs. ; t . 1 .
At Its eloae the Southern Paclflo tneo.
who- have been working In tha Northwest
LITERARY EXERCISES PROGRAM.
Selection .............Orchestra
Solo - ..,4. Miss Caroline Johnson
Reading. Declaration of . Independ
enca .. Prof. M. U Pratt
Bolo ............ ..,..w..Mlss Edna Klippel
Oration ............ ..-C. E. 8. Wood
Song. "Amerloa"......,..- Quartet
Prayer ..............Rev. M. D. McLelland
Song, "Star Spangled Banner'
oeieouon . .. .
.Orchestra
Tha above program Will be nmdered at
tha Marquam Theatre on the afternoon of
July 4, following the parade. This was
decided upon at a-meeting of the com
mlttee on literary exercises and approved
by the general committee of the Fourth
of July celebration at an enthusiast la
meeting held last night at 30S Chamber
of Commerce. - ,
Communications were read from Mayor
H. 8. Rowe and . Mayor-Elect George H.
Williams accepting the Invitation of the
committee to review tha parade and be
present at the literary exercises.
JL letter from General O. M. Randall.
commander of the Deparment of the Co
lumbia, was read stating that Portland
could have one abttallon of Infantry and
one battery of infantry on July 4, pro
vided free transportation was allowed
them. ' i :;-..:!
A letter Was read signed by Mayor A.
B. Eastham, of Vancouver, and John H.
El well, .chairman of the. Fourth of July
committee) of .that place,; requesting that
Portland should not .take the troops from
Vancouver, . but leave it - for them, as
Portland- had many attractions on the
Fourth, and they had. very few. It was
decided that "a fair exchange is no rob
bery," that if they would give Port
land the balloon swhlqh they engaged,
Portland would give them the troops.
AMOUNTS SUBSCRIBED.
Secretary Mclsaao reported that the
following amounts were collected by the
committees named:
Finiey and Duffy, $92; Mathleson and
Klein, $21160; Selling and McAllen, 250:
Rich and Mclsaac, $328.60; Adams and
Robinson, $380.50; Adams and Berry,
$336. Orfon and McPherson, $295; Morrow
and Barr, $200.25; Newhail and Mclsaac,
$52.50; Melr and Newhail, $1300; H. Whit
ing, $50; sale of program, $S0; , balancer
from 1900, $78.27; total,, money subscribed,
$33.28.02.
Captain j. P. Shaw, of the parade
committee, reported that everything was
going along nicely, but that he would
need more money as prices of horses have
raised since last year. By mouon, it
td fill Texas prairies with productive
rice farmers, fruitgrowers and manu
facturers will be gathered into a special
train Jor an educational tour of the state.
Of course, there energetic land men
have been eloquent upon the glories of
Texas, even though many of them were
never in the state. When tbe Southern
Paclflo Company gets through showing
them how cotton, . corn, rice end .other"
things grow i In Texas, their, eloquence
Will: have a solid .foundation of demon
strated fact which will make their work
easier and 'more largely effective-, ,'
From this' may be gathered the methods
now being pursued by Mr. Harrlman, in
connection with all his vast, colonisation
schemes. It is probable that the course
followed in building up a great area of
productive territory fn the South will be
practically that to be followed in tbeji
development and population of Oregon
and Washington. The fact that these are
practical ways in which to produce reve
nues are a sufficient argument for Mr.
Harrlman. A railroad must have traffic;
if It does not exist, conditions must be
made such that It will not only exist,
but that It will continue to exist. These
are the things that Mr. Harrlman are do
ing. To be sure they wilt enrich the Har
rlman lines and Increase dividends, but
they will also enrich the territory through
which the Harrlman' lines pass.
Freak FIshboat. .
At the opening of tho season a fish
boat appeared on the river with a marine
engine and a boiler in it ana was used as
gUlnet fish boat. - It , was- generally.
considered aa a freak and the "Josy," as
1t was called, and was expected to not
only be a failure for the purpose for which
she was Intended but. might ho drown
those on board. On the contrary, she
has proven aucoess from the start,' be
ing able to. almost double the number i
drifts of an Ordinary boat and has so far
this "Season much) more- than paid for
herself over and above the average catch
vf good fisherman tils seaion. Astoriaa.
PROGRAM FOR FOURTH
. -I
Givers a ; Back;
, County: lorn
f:& f sioners;
Who Refuse to Allow an Anchor
7 " age fpf the House.
Unless the County Commissioners show
some disposition to help Messrs. Hdlman
ayd Samuels out In locating- the free bath
house, the matter may , be dropped in
definitely. .
Testerday they were asked for a permit
to cut a ste In the south railing to Mor
rison-street bridge to open onto a etalr
way leading to the water. It was pro
posed, to anchor the bath' house 100 feet
south-of the bridge so that people passing
could not see into the swimming pool.
The approach to- the bath was to be a
Boating' one, , :;
The request was promptly refused, not
withstanding the fact that the Portland
Rowing Oub has more privileges than
the free bath house people ask. Their
boat house Is moored right at the east
approach to the bridg and they have a
gate and gangway leading to their float.
Members are in the habit of swimming in
the river In plain eight of all passers-by.
;' . MR. SAMUELS DISGUSTED, ') ',,
"Take that little village of Boston back
East," said I Samuels thi morning
was decided to appropriate $80p for this
committee. Captain Shaw also reported
that he would have the Spanish cannon
captured by the Oregon boys in the Phil
ippines In the parade, also a couple of
cannon brought from Charleston by Col
onel H. E. Doach.
I. N. Flelschner reported that bids, have
been received by the music committee
'5Keu,bands. ; All the bids. were,
for priadayper " man. Much" discussion
was Srrbused by this report, and it was
the Benee. of all that the musicians were
trying to "soak" them. The report was
laid on the table for further consider
ation. E. W. Rowe, chairman of the commit
tee on amusements, reported that they
allowed $60 to the Portland Rowing Club
for the purpose of conducting a regatta
on the morning of the Fourth. AIbo
that the Victoria and Nanalmo la cross
teams would play here for actual ex
pensesabout $&00. Mr. Rowe conclu
his report by requesting that a sum
uded
a of
$550 be allowed the Amusements commit
tee. ' E. House said the Riverside Driving
Association would probably have races
on the Fourth.
It was' decided not to bring the la
crosse teams' here,-but it would be bet
ter to give $100 or $200 'for a baseball
game.
. A communication was read from the
Multnomah Athletic Club offering the
use of 'their field free of charge to the
committee on the Fourth.
Julius Ij. Meier, of tne flreworKs com
mittee, reported that they had procured
a new set piece with the words, "Let Us
All Pull Together for 1905" on it. Mr.
Meier recommended either of the follow
ing sites for the fireworks display; Di
rectly back of the St. Vincent's Hospital,
about 250 feet higher than where the
hospital now stands; on Portland
Heights, about Uiree blocks east of the
cable line, or on tbe Seventh street ter
races. He also reported that W. H. Wil
son, tne person Having cnarge or tne py
rotechnic display, would arrive Here on
Saturday , or Sunday.
It was decided not to decide on a site
for the fireworks display until the ar
rival of Mr. Wilson.
The automobiles will be placed in a
class by themselves, and prizes will be
accorded as follows: $60 tor best decorat
ed automobile; $40 for second best, with
tlve or more entries necessary.
The meeting then adjourned till next
Thursday evening to meet at the same
place.
"they have only about a million popula
tlon or about 10 times what we have, but
neasly ail their public bath houses have
approaches from the bridges. There has
never been any trouble In securing a per
mit. The reason is that the public officers
in, the East believe. 11) protecUng "life.
Whenever they have the opportunity. As
everybody knows my business keeps me
very busy.
I nave put in tnree full days now
since the nre, with Ted1 Holman, trying
to relocate the baths and I am heartily
disgusted. Something, will nave to be
done this afternoon or I will wash my
hands of the whole thing."
HOLMAN'S STATEMENT.
"You could have knocked me down with
a feather when the commissioner refus
ed our request," said Edward Holman,
taktng up the conversation where Mr.
Samuels left off. "I thought they wouU
Jump at our proposition. What we pro
posed would not have cost the county a
cent as we would have born all the ex
penses. Like Mr. Samuels,"! am ready
tb throw up the whole thing. '
"What good will the free swimming
baths do if we are ocmpelled to locate
them at Seltwood or St. Johns? To be of
any utility they must be .centrally located.
If not. they are practically useless and
bad better be abandoned and what few
dollars of the fund we collected le left,
devoted to some charitable object,"
ALCOHOL VICTIMS RECOVER
Alexander Brill and Lee ftosstter, who
were burned In the alcohol explosion at
the Portland Cracker Company on Satur
day, have left the hospitals and will soon
be completely recovered. According to
the statement made by Griffin before his.
death, the explosion was due to the in
correct labeling of the barrels. , He held
a lighted . taper to abarrel, which:, h .
thought, contained vanilla extraot, but
which held alcohol instead, which at once
Ignited. At the time of the occurrence
he was in tha room, by himself. apcLwa
first seen by on of the other men aa a
waa struggling to reaoh the 4oov v, ,
by
ra s-.
i ill V.
NATIONAL-MEETING
Itf Portiamd of ithe State) DairV
f: and F ood Departments.
1 u :
, Arrejfigementa have already been made
for, ibeLaixtftapnual meeting of the
KaMonal Association qf State Dairy and
Food OsparthienU which will be held to
Portland , July t, , .JO. The meetings of
the convention will be held in the Cham
ber r of Commerce Hall and the head
.uarters will be' the Portland Hotel,
a A question MX will be kept tit the sec
retary desk, and all are invited to
place therein such questions as they
nay wish to have discussed during the
session. ' At a proper time, designated
by the meeting, these questions will be
referred to Some one for an answer.
, The .officers 0f .this association pre as
follows:' -President, 'Alfred H. Junes. Il
linois; first vice-president. Jesse K. Cope,
Pennsylvania; second ' vice-president,
George M. Whitaker,' Massachusetts;
third vice-president, R. M, Allen, Ken-
J tucky; secretary-treasurer, J. B. Noble,
The executive eommlttee is composed of
"NO BENEFIT TO
v' , .K' -'1 !" v
In Speaking to The Journal About Extra Ses
;t; sion of Legislature.
Governor Geer sees no wty in which he may be "benefited personally" 4
by an extra .session of,.th legislature. .,..- . ..
' While la tha city yesterday en routs borne from Astoria ho was con-
versing, with The Journal, and aaldi . .. ; ; V
. i "The various newspapers of the state that are attempting to analyse
my object and neflne my motive for proposing to- Call An. extra session of
f- what they call Gear's legislature,- are simply amusing.' It U ridiculous -f
f to state that I have any personal Interest in an extra session. It cannot -
4- help be in any way in my Senatorial light, and aa Governor it would be
f- an unpopular, action for me to taks unless Some Important measure wsre 4;
-f to arise. ',- f- .
4- . "In case a special session were called, the question . of 'United States
4- Senator could sot be discussed at all,, but so far as yet considered. It would 4
-f be to dispose et the flat salary question, '.'- "4-
-f "Considertng this fact, 'so personal benefit would result in my issuing
-f the call As tt Is not to my Interest In any way to have this session, I HM-
f- will not call tt unless so desired by the majority of' the. members of the 4-
4- Legislature and the expressed opfhlon of .the people," . ?
.- "i, , i
the president, secretary and J.'E. Black
burn, Ohio; H. C. Adams, Wisconsin,
And J. W. Bailey, ..Oregon.
The program is a follows:
Tuesday, July 8, 1902, 1 p. m.
Address of welcome ton behalf of the
State), Hon. T. T. Geer, Governor of Ore
gn ; address of welcome (en behalf of the
city), Mayor of Portland; response (on
behalf of association), Hon. J. E. Black
burn, Ohio; appointment of committees:
ddress, Hon. A. Hones, president; ad
ress, "The Proposed. National . Food
aw," Hon. John Hamilton, Secretary
Of Agriculture, Pennsylvania: discussion,
opened by Hon H, R. Wright, Deputy
Dairy Commissioner of lpwa; and Bon.
T. I. tfonseo.Palry Commissioner ot Col
orado; address, "The Practical Enforce
bment of the National Law (commonly
known as the Grout Law) In Regard to
Oleomargarine, Process Butter, - Eta,
and the General Eftflct in the Different
States," Hon. H. C.Adams, Dairy and
Food Commissioner, Wisconsin; discus
sion, opened by Hon,,'F. X H. Kracke,
Assistant Commissioner of Ne York,
and Hon. George M.i WhltakefT Dairy
Commissioner, Massachusetts. ' '
Wednesday, July . la. a,
Address, "Antiseptics and Coloring in
Foods," Prof. A. 8 Mitchell, Chemist,
Wisconsin; discussion opened, by Dr. E.
N. Eaton, State Chemist. Illinois, and
Hon. R. E. Doollttle, Stat Chemist,
Michigan; addrees, ''Decisions Affecting
Our Food Laws," Hon. SL, M. Allen, Sec
retary, -Kentucky; discussion, opened by
Hon. E. O. .Grosvenor, Michigan, and
Hon. Scott Bonham. Ohio; address, "En
forcing the Pure Food tws In the
West." Hon. C. P. Sherwood, Dairy and
Food Commissioner, South DaVcta; dis
cussion, opened by Hon. ' J. V7. Bailey,
Dairy and Food Commissioner, Oregon,
and Hon. E. A. McDonald, ' Da'ry and
Food ' Commissioner. , Washington; ad
dress, "A Review of the Law and Rul
ings Regulating Flavoring Extracts,"
Prof. R. E. Doollttle, State Chemist,
Michigan; discussion, opened by Her
man Harms, State Chemist, Utah; Prof.
A. S. Mitchell. State Chemist, Wiscon
sin, and Dr. E. N. Eaton, Stat Chem
ist, Illinois; address, "Adulterated Cof
fee,.. Glased and Otherwise, Hon. J. E
Blackburn, Dairy and Food Commis
sioner, Wisconsin, and Hon. Jesse Cope,
Dairy and Food Commissioner, Pennsyl
,yania. .
Thursday, July 10, 9 a. m.
Address. "How to Label the Different
Food Products and. Rulings of Same,
Hon-'E. O. Grosvenor, Michigan; dis
cussion, opened ly Hon. J. E. Black
burn, Dairy and Food Commissioner,
Connecticut; address. United States Food
Pharmacopoeia." Dr. E. N.Eaton, State
Chemist, Illinois; discussion, opened by
Dr. A. S. Mitchell. Stat Chemist. Wis
consin; Dr. R. E. Doollttle, State Chem
ist, Michigan, amd Dr. J. M. Nelson,
Stat Chemist, Nebraska; report of com
mittees on rulings. Hon. J. R. Black
burn, Ohio; Hon. Johtt Hamilton, Penn
sylvania, and lion. H. , C Adams, .Wis.
consln.
COURT NOTES.
Articles of incorporation, of' tha Bohn
Lumber Company have been filed by Win.
3. Bonn, James Steel and J. B. Ryan.
The capital stock is S2S,000. .
, In the SUte Circuit Court yesterday
the, suit of Mrs. K. I Meier against
Alex Barrell, to recover $793 on -sr note,
Was dismissed. . .....
The will of Gustav Ltidwig Christian
Winter was admitted to probate In the
County Court yesterady. The property.
valued at $5500, Is bequeathed to the wid
ow, Anna Winter, who is named as execu
trix without bonds. . Ten dollars is de
vised to each of the children Gustav,
Frederick and William Winter,
Simpson and Anna, Ruenl .
A Stitch In Time Saves Nina. ;
aoti slouch afoatil.;iooalng ltka. a
tramp, all to save on dollar. W eaU
for, clean, press and deliyer on Stilt of
your clothing each week and give yon a
shine ticket good for eight hrns a
month, all for $1 : per month. . Union
Tailoring Co. S47 Washington atraa : ..v
i t -
v. r
Funds Being Solicited
for nanK crossing.
AVSchapiro and other First-Street bast-
ness man art circulating a petition among
the business YnCn of he district srotrad
the Madtson-street triage for the purpose
St collecting funds, for' the building of a
temporary foot pasiage across, fbs burned
structure.-.
Blnoe the bridge was burned last 'Sat
urday, the traffic that usually goes over
It has been diverted to the Morrison-
Stmt bridge and the trade that formerly
went to tha southwestern portion of the
city, is now transacted eisewnere.
The petition is receiving numerous slg-
natures and there is no doubt but that
the temporary bridg"wlU be mad.. Tla
. . . - T . B.UJ,.. Mill-
management vi iu uudsu m mujuu
was asked to lend some rough lumber for
the structure as were tha other mills of
ME," SAYS GEER
. ... ... i ii
the city, but they claimed they did not
have material on hand
A committee composed of A. Schapira,
J. P. Flnley, Tom Duffy, Mr. Ney, A.
Arata, Gardner Bros, and representatives
from Touag grocery and Relnplats ho
tel called on Judge Cake and the Commis
sioners this morning to urge Immediate
action toward the repair of the bridge,
but the Judge could not be seen until
lot this afternoon.
SCHOOL BOARD
DOES BUSINESS
Tha Board of Education last night voted
to erect a new school building at Wood
lawn on tha site of the present one, in
preference to locating the new structure
on Woodlawn Heights, several 'blocks
away, to meet tbe desire of a number of
residents of that district, .who claimed
that the heights would be more central.
The plans for the new building, provid
ing for cost ot from $12,000 to $15,000,
were accepted. - Estimates for the con
struction ot the hew school at Sellwood,
placed at from $6000 to $7000, were ac
cepted. The buildings will be constructed
during the summer vacation.
Chairman Williams, who has succeeded
Mr. Beach as presiding officer, aifnounces
the standing committees for the year as
follows:
Examination of teachers Mrs.
L. W.
Sltton, Frank Rigler.
Judiciary J. V. Beach, R. K. Warren.
Finance R,,K. Warren, Mrs. L. W. Slt
ton. Insurance H. Wittenberg. J. V. Beach.
Construction of new buildings K. iC
Warren, H. Wittenberg. .
. Repairs J. V. Beach, R. K. Warren.
Supplies-Mrs. L. W. Sltton, H. Witten
berg. -'
School Clerk Allen was re-elected for
the ensuing year. ' ',
A cement floor In the basement of the
High school was - authorised, and the
matter of sewer connections for the South
Portland school was referred to the re
pair committee. , .
. On recommendation of Superintendent
Rigler, the date for, the opening of the
next school year was set at September
15. ;:; ,'
. Astoria Labor Trouble.
The member's of the Carpenters' Union
at Astoria have notified the maste
builders at that place of their decision
not to work with material from the boy
cotted mills of Portland. - The men have
agreed to work with material which was
ordered prior to the "boycott, but win us
none ordered subsequently. The contract
ors state that this will force them to re
fuse to take any new contracts, as they
will be unable to get certain kinds of
material from any other source than her
in Portland. i
The
Beauties
of .Nature
are'noWhere seen to better adi
vantage or in a more comfort
able way than from the deck
of-the boat on the trip up the
Willamette to WILLAMETTE
FALLS and back.
Round Trip
Twenty-five Cents
tooe at neldran's. rwy's, Ruhr's
',:.-,,..- and Oswego.
Steamer "LEONA"
: ljeaYM fWt bf 'Taylor Street at:
4u 0130 ana 11130 A..m ana 3:00
a? : and 6:15 P. M. for Oresron City.
Sitndays-:30 10:00 and 11:30
A. H.; 3, 4:30 and 6:ij p. M .
I I if
Wit
WOODARD, ' CLARICE G CO.
CYCLR POCO CAMERA, 5x?, ttg. $3100, Speaal $16.25
PRIMO CAMERA; 5x7, regular m.00,.u.L Special $ 1 6.75
POCO CAMERA, 4x5, regular $14.00i.7.: Special $?5
PANORAMIC CAMERA, 4x12, reg. $35.00, Special $3.75
STAMP ALBUMS, Regular a5c...i. rejasaalte-area-aewels Spcdal9e
HYPOSULPHITE SODA PEA CRYSTALS, per pound 5c
Palms Palms
from sunny Florida comes
our NEW Stock of Palms
Prices Lower Than Ever
EACH MOUNTED IN JAR
Plcnleaa taws '
Psrtta rcu4rs
Crepe Paper Napkias
sad La oca Sets.
Napkins
15c and 25c
BOndred,
Ne.tor rMght No.! odicr
roaring laches Lsaves , FK,tH
o4 as 4 " 35C
100 35 6 goc
146 33 6 05c
185 45 5 7C
aad 55 6 Swas
. 188 ' 60 8 $1.50
la Tree 7a la $2.50
Laack Sets, decors t
eh dos, Nspklse
sad itxsMncU
TaM Spread,
25cts.
Oregon Souvenir Playing
TAR PAPER SHEETS, 40x50.
' HATU DAI I a - - .
QUM CAMPHOR, best for moths.
NORTH POLE,' not weather
".spakklets," quart sypnon
A "REflBX" FOUNTAIN PEN.
I
A iiOiniDDtf CAI IUT A lJ DOM
j 4m "rfiiALti ariii. ,
A JWATERMAN'', FOUNTAIN PEN...
Woodard, Cilice
Owners of
Stiibebalcer
STUDEBAKER
328-338 E. Morrison St.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
An excellent lot of Harness, Whips and Robes.
' "
WWwiwvwvWvVW
IT WILL
ft
To Call
GREAT ROCK
ISLAND
OFFICE: 250 ALDER ST., PORTLAND ,
If you are going East, and find out all about their
WEEKLY, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST EXCURSIONS ,
To Chicago and Principal Points' East via the Great
Scenic Line.
! A. E. COOPER,
&
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
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A-
Oregon Phone Main 334.
'
BELOW COST
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS
fc . . 1,.. 1 'V. ... '
To consumers of current from our
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. jj
Buy Them If You Want the Best. k ! fa-
Delivered in Dozen Lota Free of Charge. - , ?
I Portland General Electric Co, I
INDEPENDErCjlf
Use only the best (Hazelwbodf cream and 5
ice cream while celebrating this occasion, V 5
See that you get your orders In early and
; save disappointment. t;f- i,, . - A - JJ
Hazel wood Cream Co. 5
tothPboms IS4T '. "t--;383 WASJENCTON STRXTT.
Read The Eyehino Jet:
Electrical :
Goods
A good dry cell
home nodical
Battery for .
$5.50 7
BELTS
Tbe kind usual
ly sold for Sao,
our price
$10.00
Cards, 52 views, for $ 1 .00
Dozen 500
Package 60
eewew'e
Found 70c
game.
.eaeeeBM.
IOC
Sa.69.
For Si. so f
ForSa.oo'
. eeeeeee
Sa.30
ease
(Sh Co.
Oar PHOTO CATALOO
FREB lor tb asking.
Vehicles
Have the perfection
of style, the height
of loxury, and the as
surance of safety.
On the three
grounds of style,
comfort and strength ;
Studebaker Vehicles
are unexcelled.
PAY YOU .X
at the
ft
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ft,
Qen'l Agent, Pass. Dept. :
. vi, . -..1-1.' W
mains we are now selling LAMPS
4