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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1902)
' if- - - .-.V: jTJm JOTOyAL, : OREGON, lgDJO:Sl)AT, . l LTJOS 0. 1902. lilt (0111? THE R4 1 LYAT STRI H C 11 across the river i -. .. . . r' J lift :i' 'ft II - : 4 Asks a Mining Com- pany. '" 1 Bam H. Dart today commenced a milt fa, the State Circuit Court to compel an aoeounUng from J. D. Boyer, Q. H. Vaa Houtea and H. L. Pittock, alleged part- Ben In coma mining clalma In the Elk City Mining District, Idaho. Davis claims that the parties formed a corporation In May. 100. known as the ? Gold Point Mining Company, with 210.000 , capital Stock, and that the partner to the suit art now the owners of 710,000 sharei of tha stock of the par value of fl each. By agreement, Messrs. Van Houten and Poyer were sent to New York May 13 last, to dispose of tha following shares of indlTidual holdings: 8. H. Davis, 80. ' too shares; J. D. Boyer, 80,000: O. H. Van Tloutun. so.OCO. It was further agreee that the agents should secure options a mining properties of the Elk City district and dispose of them at an ad vance as tney deemed best The first ex panses of tha trip were to be paid out f the aala of the holdings, and the profits from the undeveloped clalma se cured and sold at an advance. The net ' profits to be loaned and invested In the development pf the company's mines. It to alleged that Boyer and Van Rout en wera advanced $250 for first ex penses fay Davis, and that while In the East they sold valuable properties In the Galena Creek district fas a sun .believed to be about $30,000, and that no part of 1 the same has bean paid Into the Gold Paint Mining Company, and that an ac counting f same has been denied the plaintiff. :;.:: Sargent Is Davis attorney. t- r' " 1,1 "'!" lf ; Will Identify the Man at Sedro-Woolley. f A ' ' r .. 8cripps-McRae News Association.) ' BAN FRANCIBCOr June .-Detective Gibson has left here for Sedro-Woolley, Wash to Identify the man held there and supposed to be Bennett, the Fuller murderer. Gibson 1 well acquainted with Bennett, and should the man, held In Bedro-WooUey be tha one wanted, he will present a. requisition to Governor Mo Bride, and bring his man back to Ban Francisco for trial. mur 5iioi J. Fa Markley Seriously ; Wounds Partner, J. D. Fain. ' SALEM. June 25. At Champoeg, Marlon County, this morning,' J. F. Markley shot J. D. Fain, wound ing him dangerously. The men were partners In a store. Particu lars of tha affray are meagre. J" . The Jury In the James Williams mvrder trial last night returned a verdict of manslaughter. The Jury recommended : the clemency of the court In passing sen tence upon tha prisoner. Williams shot and kilted "Cockney" George Hicks In the T Lynch boarding bouse In the North End, May 11th last Judge M. C George allowed ten days in Which td file a motion for a new trial. Suit for Damages. Mrs. M. C. Wells, of this city, who claims the was Injured in the spine, hip and limbs, through the negligence of an employe, commenced suit In the State Circuit Court against the City & Subur ban Railway Company this morning fo"r $10,000 damages. v i I Forget Care ; and trouble for a day. Try the BOOthln?. restful influence S ot a trip up the Willamette to 'WILLAMETTE FALLS and 2 back. - . Round Trip 5h f Twenty-Five Cents Steps at neldraa's. florey's, ttlsley's . as4 Oswego. 2 : Steamer "LEONA". f 5 Leaves foot of Taylor Street t 9 Z 8:30 and 11:30 A.M., and 3:00 and 6:1$ P. M. for Oregon City. fj Sunday 98:30, 10:00 sad 11:30 C A.XI4 t, 3, 4:39 and 6:15 P. AL Z FRISCO SLcUTn mm mm (Continued from First pace.) placards still patrol the track and Super intendent Tiffany is still worklag for himself as motorman. There Is a prac tical boycott of the P. C. a O. Une at this end. public opinion being SO Strong that travelers do not take the lee trio cars. Too much Tiffany" Is the title of the farce which was enacted whenever either of the two street-cars which ran yester day appeared on Main street Small boys carrying huge placards oH which -were inscribed the words, "Scab cars, keep off, take the boat," paced back and forth along the track nearly all day, shouting "scab," and warning travelers off. Any one who had the temerity to ven ture on the car was "bawled out" freely, and a volley of uncomplimentary epithets pursued each car the whole length of the street and out of the "city. Whenever a car stopped a crowd collected and no bouquets were passed up to either Fields or Tiffany, the two who ran cars all day. Bach of these got an aelstant some where during the Jay and In spite of the Jeers of the crowd the two lonely cars made irregular trips. TIFFANY ARRESTED. Superintendent Tiffany had a busy day of it. The freight car not being out he had some express, for some of the busi ness on Main street and Instead of un loading this at the freight depot, he put it off on Main street, at the stores, of the consignees. He was promptly arrested by Chief of Police Burns for violation of city ordinance No. 51, which provides that no freight nor express shall be un loaded from freight cars at any place on Main street between Fourth and Four teenth streets. He was released and in structed to appear at 4:30 p. rn. before CHy Recorder "Curry, -to answer the charge. GOES TO THE REFORM SCHOOL (Journal Special Service.) VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 25.-Earl Martin, a 17-year-old incorrigible, was today sent from here to the Washington State Reform Bohool at Chehalia. Young Martin was Implicated with Archie West In the recent theft of a horse at Hood River, for which West has been sent to Salem for two years. ID MTU Spokane Society Peo ple Are United Un der the Rose. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) SPOKANE. Wash., June 25. Les- tar Notbohm, superintendent of the Spokane Street Railway system, is to be married in Portland toda; to Gertrude Sweeny, the daughter of Charles Sweeny, a millionaire mining man of this city. The mat erl ter has been kept a secret here. A SAFELY MARRIED. The marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Swee ney to L. G. Noddohm, both of Spokane, took place at the Hotel Portland at i p. m., Rev. Father Casey officiating. Judgments on Verdicts. In the United States District Court this morning Judge Bellinger awarded judgment on the verdicts In two cases. The first was that of L. P. Bolander against Andrew Baling, tried about a week ago. This,, it will be remembered, was f-n action for the recovery of certain policies of fraternal life insurance. In this case the plaintiff was awarded a verdict a the time. ' . The second case was that of Henry Smith against J. G. and I. N. Day et al. This was the case where plaintiff sued for personal damages to the amount of $25,000 for Injuries received in a blast, and was given a verdict of $2,000. A mo tion for a new trial the fourth is now pending In this case, . I The House Agrees to Recede and Accept Senate's Plan. (Scrlpps-MeRae News Association.) " WASHINGTON, June 85,-The House conferees on the canal bill have agreed to recede and accept the Senate bill, which means practically the unanimous vote of the House for the Panama route. STATEHOOD BILL. WASHINGTON. June 26.-The Senate has agreed to make the omnibus state hood bill unfinished, business on Decem ber 10 next. . Reduced Rates to Newport. Commencing June IS, the Southern Pa cific Company will sell round-trip tickets. Portland to Newport, and .return, good via either East or .West BIP divisions, in connection With the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad.' Three-day Sunday" excursion tickets, good going Saturday, returning Monday, I4.M. v Season tickets, good re turning until October 10, 16. Baggage checked through to Newport.,' For further , Information call at City Ticket Office, corner Third and Wash ington streets, Portland. Or. v . III HI Aftermath of the Fire. The work of clearing away the' debris from tha ruins created by tha disastrous Are last Saturday evening was begun 'to day. The Standard OH Company has a large force of men at work clearing away the burned oil cans which were burned In side the big brick warehouse. It is said that the company will soon begin ex tensive improvements around' their sup ply station for furnishing It with greater protection from fire. At the present time It does not look as if the company has any Intention of vacating their present premises In a very big hurry, but from a reliable source comes the Information that any attempt by the city to cause the removal of the tanks from their present location will be hotly contested by the Standard Oil corporation, with its nearly unlimited resources. It Is said that the company will take the stand that the tanks are not' any more dangerous than a number of other storehouses in the city and that It has stood two very warm fires without show ing any signs of causing trouble. The tanks are, they claim, much safer than the majority of the people would make others believe. The East Side Lumber Company haa made temporary repairs to their office on East Water street, where the business of the company will be transacted until settlements are made with the insurance companies. ' ) . A wrecking crew was at work today on the dismantled Madison-street bridge. A plledrtver and a large crane are inoluded in the outfit. It is'sald that a temporary footbridge will be built within the next few -days- for th- accommodation of the - large number of residents of the southern portion of the East Side. Clinton-Kelly's Memory; The closing exercises of the graduat ing class of the .Clinton-Kelly school were held yesterday morning at the school building. Mr. Kelly gave the ground upon which the present Clinton Kelly school stands, the original school which was named in his honor being built in I860 and stood on the site Of the present structure. A large number of parents assembled to listen to the words of gratitude ex pressed by various pupils toward the ben efactor. The graduating class was composed of the following pupils: Percy Bretberton, Clementine Compton, Gladys . Chamber lain, Nellie Daly, Guy Dickens, Helen Dunham, Darius Fish, Eleenor Game miller, Lizzie Onvwts, Blanche Greene, Winifred Henderson, Harriet Johnson, in Forces the Convention to Name Thompson for Governor. (Scrlpps-McBae News Association.) GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 26. After the deadlock from yesterday the fusion state conventions at U this morning agreed on W. H. Thompson, Democrat, for Governor: In the early hours the Populists tried to force Bryan's nominal tion as a compromise, but Bryan con tlnued to refuse. The Democrats then showed a disposition to break away and name an independent ticket, but Bryan headed them off with a speech in which he charged the Cleveland organ isers with having agents .present The Populists have the balance .of the ticket. m DHOW Hudson, Iowa, a Mass of Ruins and Dead People, ' ' (Scrlpps-McRae News Association,)'. SIOUX CITY, la.. June 26. A cyclone passed over Hudson, . thl' state, today. Many have been killed, and many eleva tors and houses demolished. Persistent reports say from six to 25 are. killed, and that property has been damaged to the value of half a million dollars.- RAILROAD NOTES. J. C. Eden, assistant general traffic manager of the Great Northern, with headquarters at Seattle, arrived In the city this morning. S. B. Calderhead. general . freight and passenger agent of the Washington A Columbia River Railroad, is in the city. He was In conference tftis morning with Assistant General Freight Agent Ful ton, of the Northern Pacific. The offices of the Northern Pacific Ex press Company, in the Worcester block, are being cleaned and painted. A- new order has been Issued by the Postmaster General t-at is of interest. By Its terms, California, Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Nevada, .Utah and Ari zona, which were formerly in the Den ver division of the free delivery service, sre now made part of the Pacific division with headquarters at San Francisco. As sistant Superintendent J. W. Ervlne, of the free delivery serYlcej nag been placed tn charge. . - ; .' '' ' Examinations for "-entrance to Tale, Sheffield Scientific School and the Tale Forest School will be held at the Hill Military Academy June) aHeV beginning at I a. m. Thursday." MM 101 Bessie Kersv fcv' Neely. Ethel McCon nell. Chester, Perkins, Stella. Smith and Marie Zllllnger. , During the morning an excellently ar tanged literary .sad 'musical program was rendered. The diplomas were pre sented to the graduating scholars by V. Beach, of the Board of Education, who in making tha nreaentatlon, spoke of the unusually high standard attained in the studies during the terra Just closed. ', ' . A typewritten ' copy of the history of the life of Clinton .Kelly was presenter to Mrs. Sarah Kern, daughter of the honored pioneer, by Professor Thomas, of the school, - Graduates at Central School. The graduating exercises of the Ninth grade. B class of the Central. North Cen tral and the Stephens schools, was held yesterday morning In the assembly hail of the Central School. A large number of the friends and relatives of the graduafr Irg pupils were present, (he capacity of the assembly hall being taxed to its ut most capacity. During the morning a rinely arranged program was rendered by the pupils. The dlDlomaa were creaent-d by Professor Gregg of the Central school. The grad uattng classes Vaa composed of 14 1 RennetL Gwendoline Carpenter, Vasco Cather, Ethel Clarke, Nmma Cowan, Charles Delaney, James Dement. Laura Douglas. Carl Robinson. Earl Robinson, Lena Roethlisberger, Kdith Schmeer, Ifala BonfleM. Ram Hon HtevenS. Ethel Tease, Harry Trueblood, Edsall Ford, s Grave. Merlel Hale. Olga Heillngby, John Hastings, Stanhope Hill. Leonard HoaforoV Margaret James. Myrtle Keely. Arthur Klncald. George Knox, Merle Magness, Claude Mprjun, Frank Mulks, Albert' Murphy, Grace Nicholson, Sylves ter Owens, Anna Peterson, James Pql hemus, Nellie Raa.be. Urover Rasch. For Fire Protection, An effort will be made shortly to call a meeting of the Montavllla sub-Board of Trade for the purpose of testing the hew fire extinguisher recently arrived from the East - 'tAocordlr.g to Secretary William Deveny. trie new extinguisher is composed of a sort of powder, which, when thrown into a fire, will extinguish the blase. Of course the powder has never been tried locally and the object in calling the spe cial meeting of the- Board Is to test It with a large bonfire. Mr. Deveny says ft the powder has been recommended by the Board of Un derwriters of St. -PsuT, Minn,, to be the best, thing for the purpose. TWO BAD YOUNG MEN Pursuant to a-reeuest from-Chief Mc Lauchlan, Sheriff Marsh, of Clark County, and , Constable ' Tomllnson, ' of Vancouver, yesterday' went to Ricjlgefleld, Wash., and arrested Fred, Richards and Ed. Boss, alias St. Clair, for stealing a horse and buggy from Mlaner & Hayden, of the Fashion stables, this city. Detectives Kerrigan and Snow went to Vancouver this morning and returned with the prisoners at 1 o'clock this after noon and lodged them In Jail. . The prisoners are only youths, but they have a long criminal 'record. Tbey were both arrested here some time ago with John Torkenson for discharging fire arms within the city limits, but were let off with a light sentence. . All three admitted, being former in mates of the reform school at the time of their trial, but Judge Cameron was lenient with them, owing to their ages. When the local detectives received their prisoners at Vancouver .today Ross was recognised as a young .fellow who went to work for Andrew1 Kan, the dealer in Chinese and Japanese bric-a-brac. some time ago, and on being sent out 00 a "collect order," abandoned the horse and wagon and absconded with the $17 he was supposed to brng back to the store. In addition to the horse stealing charge Ross will have to. answer to one of embezzlement. ; , CLAIM $16,500 DAMAGES. In the United States District Court this afternoon the case of WUheln Wllhelm sen and Half dan Wllhelmsen, partners, against the North , Pacific; Lumber vompany, an action Tor .damages, is on- trial. Plaintiffs are the ownets of tile steamship Norman Isles, and reside at Tonsburg, Norway. Plaintiffs allege that on November 80, 1900. in this dty at the mill of the defendants, through ths neg ligence of the latter, the scow Mogul collided with the plaintiffs' propeller, ruining It A new one was put in at a Cost of $4050. . - r . Plaintiffs were under contract with the Paeifio Export Lumber-Company at $10,500 per month, or $350 per day. Their vessel was disabled for 2s days, at a loss of $9100. Damages, amounting to $l,500 are demanded. , . MERCHANT'S CARNIVAL - " --; t The Merchant. Carnival arranged for by tha ladles of St. Mark's church, Will take place at Parson's' Hall, to morrow eveningWednes day, June as, at 8 P. M, ' A short musical prozram will be rendered Jn connec tion with It, opened Dy Miss Evelyn Hitchcock. Mrs May Dearborn Schwab' and Dr. W. A. Cumming will sing. Afterward candy, and re freshments will be on sale. Music by Parsons orches tra. " r: '.K-'V:' ;' Admission aj cents'. ". - HOW IT HAPPENED A Straightforward Presentation From ; Eilersr Piano House. Reasons Why We Can Sell Good Pianos and Organs For Less Money Than You Must Pay bfsewherv For Inferior Qoods. There Isn't mtlh hlanan.. t n m.Mlv rv Ing things as well aa everybody else does lurju, the fun comes In doing things other people can't do. YOU know VA' apll nlfinna anil nro I rim ur im money- man otner bouses can. Not because other nonla haven't unnl ed to do this, but simply because they That's why we want to have this talk With you. We buy in carload lots yes, tralnload (via. We buy for the four larsreat and busiest stores on me coast. We have a special method of shipping tircui. .ring ioip qi ireigni. We ve not the beat Dianna. And more of them than anv other hnuaa on me i-aoino uoast. Our own teams deliver them;-that's an? we seep more men busy Piano, house on the Coast. . That means that we do the largest bus iness; more sales, better sales. ; . In April and May we did the largest buslme of any retail piano house in the United States. some People say we are luekv to hiva built Up such a remarkable business in So short a time. we don't believe In luck. We won't admit that chance has built up our business.. ' - Nothing of the sort. ' There was eimDlv s need for modern methods in the western plahp business, and we supplied it , We stepped Into the niche because we knew how to supply it. 1 We supplied it so well that todav we are doing a larger, a better business than not only any Western concern, but of any concern in the United States. Why? , . TtAOMtla WA wnrlr fnl ft' 'w art AnMttt to It. ., ' , Because we sell a fine Dtano for less money than you must pay for an Inferior Instrument elsewhere. For Instance, a nluno that will cost Vou $300 elsewhere, w sell for tils. lou pay us 9246 for a piano that w.i, cost you at least I3W or even J325 at any other store. And so all along the line. See them! One price to ail. Terms to suit your convenience. Ave have built 'up a reputation. We are willing to be judged by It. We oiisht to have your, oatronaee on account of our business. we take eare of our customers. That's another point. We want you to come to our store and prove to your own Satisfaction that al) we say is true. you win be tne gainer by it. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, 35" Washington 'Street, Opposite Cordray's Theatre. Pour Fine, Buey Stores Portland. San Francisco, Sacramento and Spokane. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF BLANCHET INSTITUTE Conducted by the Christian Brothers COR.DR.AVS THEATRE West Park and Washington Sts. THIS EVENING, JUNE 25th, 1902. Programme. PART I. ' Muaic ........St. James' College Orchestra Concert Reading "The Captain's Bon" 1 Preparatory Department Recitatlon--"The Level Grossing," Francis Van Hoomissen Chorus "Bong o' the Races" (Rosev) Reading-like Man Who Knew It Ail," Bernard is;der Vocal Solo "By Lo Baby ".(Lee Johnson) Aie-uo ireuanu. Recitation "The Spirit of the Union" ueorge J. (JampDell Quartette "Eggs for Your Breakfast ' ., ?""B.' I.' oVee Club .(White) Concert Reading "Tale of the Sea'1 Intermediate Department Reading ''Sockery's Surprise".... George N. Mueller Vocal Solo "Mammy's Pumpkin Col ored Coons" .....(Halllamn) James Conway. Recitation "Charge by the Ford" Anthony Weber IjUIam flnno .TtA Rnv, nf th t Iroamn" Preparatory Department Declamation "The Midnight Murder" John F. Douglas Selection "The Two Inventors" ......,.....'.. C. A. McGinn, C. R. Bird Muslo St. J, C. Orchestra PART II. Selection "Jolly School Boys".,....... Preparatory Department Vocal Quartet "Profundo Basso" (Bliss) Lewis Brennan Opera Co. Concert Reading "The Defiant War rior" ..........Commercial Department Vocal Quartette "Qld Kitchen Clock" : ...(White) . B. I. Glee Club. Recltatlon-"Trip of the Battleship Or- egon" John Lavelle McAllen Chorus "Tale of a Kangaroo"... iPtzley) Vocal 8olo"What Is Home Without Love" (Plxley) Recltalfon "The Black Chargei Albert B. Barnlckel Quartette "Wandering Refugee.. .(Hays) B. I. Quartette. C, Smith, B. Kder, A. Barnlckey, W. Dresser. Recitation "The Brave Fireman" ......Thomas Case Vocal Quartette "Good Night".. (Thompson) B. I. Quartette. Music ....i St. J. C. Orchestra Plstrlbutlon of Diplomas, c-eruncates, and Honor Mi eaai. Address Music ............. .Most Rev. Archbishop BL J. C. Orchestra Not a True Bill. Diitrlot Attorney George p. Chamber- Iain this morning returned a not true bill in the case of 3. F. Morefleld, charged with embenling $200 from the Chicago Portrait Company, for which concern he was acting as agent ' " ' Mayor Vetoes Ordinance. Councilman t. M. Mulkey-s beef. In spection ordinance has been Vetoed by the Mayor, as tending to create a monop oly. ' The council today sustained the' veto. . . D ivtsB rN orthup . Treats Successfully All Vi Nervous And Chronic Diseases . J-" EXAMINATION FRKB. ' Office; all Dekum Building. Third and Washington streets. CaU for lltoratijra Journal Free Vacation Contest WHO. IS YOUR CHOICE?. One coupon every 'day! r six coupons i Ul7)venrot a wekssubscripti6n;tweQty- six votes will be given lor month's subscription And seventy-eight votes Will be given for every three months paid in advance subscription. 1 TEAIVISTERSiOUfe ON STRIKE Sixty-five Employes of Banfieid-Veysey Com- pany Qu if Work.. '. rAbout 65 teapisters who were In the em ploy of tha Bahfleld-Veysey Fuel Com pany, went on a strike this morning. The men Say that the firm has repudiated signed agreement whtoh is the direct cause of the walkout The agreement was' drawn up.' they assert, and submitted to tha firm on May 1. They say that about the middle of the month Mr. Banrteia signed It and return ed It about the middle of tha month, It was to go into effect June 1 The firm Is accused of violating section 4. wherein It states that "wages .shall be paid weekly, and that not more ihaft two weeks' Work shall be kept back." A committee appointed for the- purpose called Mr. Barmaid's attention to the .matter, but Mr. Banfleld Stated that he had been In the habit of paying by the month and keepjig two weeks' wages In WHOLE TOWN ' WIPED OUT (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) SALT LAKE, Utah, Juna J5.iJercur. one of the richest mining towns in Utah, Is burning. Main street has Seen en tirely' wiped out' and tba flro s still spreading. . 5 Secures Certificate of Election in Opposi tion to Swetland. County Clerk Lot Q. Swetland's scheme of forcing Frank a Fields, County Clerk elect, to bring mandamus proceedings for the possession of his election certificate, has fallen flat, through the action Xt one of Mr. Swetland's deputies. Mr. Fields, y esterday, while the incum bent clerk was absent,' secured his cer tificate of election. .. Mr, Swetland had given orders to some of his deputies not to give the certificate to Mr. Fields, if he should apply for it, but Instead to refer the matter to' him personally. . .. . Mr. Fields, it now transpires, has two certificates of election. One was handed to a friend of his June 18. . Frank Fields said today that he would take charge of the Office when the time came, and proceedings would have to be brought against him if they desired to contest the constitutionality of ' the act of the Legislature, consolidating the of fices of the Clerk of the County Court; clerk pf the Circuit Court and Recorder of Conveyances,-of Multnomah County. Mr. Swetland say he has no desire to keep the offlclabelect from - entering on his duties; aa he 'doesn't want the office himself, but it is simply a Question of law. . , - ', -. In n Interview Mr. Fields today said that Clerk Swetland had no right to ret fuse the certificate of election. That he wis purely an administrative and' not a judicial officer. DEATHS. Thomas Connor,. HiUsboro, aged &.,. James Qrlffink 3S7 East First, shock, aged, 5.. t Katherlne E. Thompson, ,3Jlr S.econ4 Br!ghts disease, aged 42. : ' iCarrie E. Espy, 738 Brooklyn, apoplexy, agld 28. -. . ', ' 'Albert Chester Johnson, Kit Saver, pneumonia aged 7 days. . .. ; Ruth Liberty, Farmlngton, Wash., aged 7. . . '; 8, S. Greenman. Sauvles'. Island, stom ach trouble, aged' 69. l'"'" ' " ,Tka Edward Holmaa. XTdertali Isc Co funeral directors and em fa aimers. 280 VamhUL Pbotts SOT. J. P, Flnley et Son, UndSrtakers and Embalmers, 'comarv Third and Jefferson streets, do flrst-class work and deal honorably with all. : , ., I r i mi ' Otto 8chumann, monumental and building' work, 04 Th Ird 8t. ; Esti. mates on first class workonly. s ' .. Clarke' Bros." for Flowers,' '289 Mor rison StfU-r-jt'-'i r.s; WrlVV - 1 n "A ' ; ,FUNRAt;;NOTICE.w 'r' WE1HLEIN in this-elm June S. at 8 at m.. Mrs. Clara -w er riein, widow of feter. tnnther Of J. E. WerlelA and Mrs.. K. D DeWert of this city and Mrs. George O. Ernst of-New Orleans, and sister of Frank Hacheny and Mrs. Caroline Han sen of tbls.cltw. and A.-Hacheny of John MJWty ynji Aiiy luiimirwiii ia place Thursday at i p. tn from the residence. 414 Fourth streeU .. Services at., .the travs nnvate, i",,XW. wins OUT THIS COUPON; I VOTE FOR, At ...AS THBONB TO TAKB TMB . . Journal Vacation Trip.' arrears, and that ho intended to continue the custom. ' . Subsequently he .discharged ..the msm bers of ths committee, and this morning the entire foroe failed td show tip for work.". ' , .-,-': . BANFIjbLD'S STATEMENT. v Mr. Banfield, was seen at a late hour and informed of the . substanos of .tho agreement." "I never signed ari . agree ment of that kind," he. said., "i,t has been doctored to suit their purpose. They are asking; me to do something that is not required of any of tha other firms." Some Ume ago Mr. Banfield wrote,, a letter to the. union. Inquiring if the other fuel1 companies had signed the agree ment, stating that If they had not, the! firm which ho represented would have to carry on business, on account of competi tion, as 'the other companies did. run it Legal Fightor a Mil- lion Dollars Closes. ' (Sorippe-MoRae News Association.) SPOKANBJ. '' Wash., June 86-Wtord was received here from Boise, Idaho, to day that Judge Beatty has dismissed the famous case of Patrick Clark against Charles Sweeney, to which ths former sought to recover $1,000,000 for the Ella claim adjoining the Last Chance mine. In the Coeur d'Alene. Clark alleged that Sweeney ascertained through the work ings of the Last Chance, that the; JElia " claim carried an immense body of ore, ' and through misrepresentation Induced him to part with It for 4000. The testi mony In the case "was taken before . a referee, the trial lasting over two months. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. , Saving & Loan Society to Ruth M. SUnley, lots 1, 2. 3, 4, block 268, Vouch Addition .W1.000. The Hawthorne Estate to Frank A. . f Heitkemper, lots 7, 8, block 15, Hawthorne's First Addition N. M& Ik M. Davis to Title Guar antee tk Trust Co., lots 1,11, 10. 11. 12, block 1, Central Alblna 750 C. E. Muffley to J. B. piackburn, lot 24, block 24, Mount Tabor Villa. 100 Crescent Land Company to C Bor qulst, n of lots 9, 10, block 2, ' Keystone Addition 1,500 Geo. T. Myers to Sarah M. Tilford, undivided H of lots 1, 2, , block J7, Wheeler's Addition .... M. E. Thompson et ux. to E. C. Fohl, lot 12, block S, Williams, Ave nue Addition . Portland Trust Company to E. C. Pohl, lot 13, block 12, lot 4. block 14, Williams Avenue Addition 1,000 John' McDonald et ux. to Chas. E, Ladd, lots 1, 2, E. 4 of lots 7, 8, block 204, city 9,ooqi Ji-f Wn'J. Beatty to B, C. Wright, lots 7, 8, block 22, Mt. Tabor vino H. S. Salisbury to Herman OelSner, lot 2, block 19, Central Alblna...... 460- . ' f .. - :,. . 1 Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee & Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce. BUILDING PERMITS. ; t C. F, Tlmmons, two-storU dwelling, East' Twelfth and Frederick, pooo! . Mr. Warner, two-story flats, Adams street and HolIadaya venue, 24Q00.. 'O; It Harnett, W4-story cottage. Mis- Slsslppl avenue and Stanton, 23000, L." Dunker, repairs, Yamhill Chapman, $150. ,: -anCt 'ft- ' A, T. Myers, two-story cottage, FuVi ton and East Davis, 81000. H. Oelsner, cottage, Borthwlck falling streets, 81400. ' v-" ap . E. T.' Peterson, ene-storyf bulldlnS. Ffth and East Ankeny, 8300. . - HEALTH REPORT. 1 - ' ; ' - -t-s-y Hilda Alsieben, Sixteenth and Lovejoj'," typhoid fever., '.. ' ; Nelson Dezendorf, 840 East Alder,- chlckenpox. , " " :; " -r . ; Oregon Iron Deposits. ; f Secretary Moore, of the, "..Board f. Trade,' has sent samples of iron ofe fron( the Bohemia mines to George M. McKlnf , ney,, the - general" western t immigration, agent of the Harrlman lines,' with head. Quarters at, Chicago Mr. McKlhney. wIH! send tnem to iron oimiuiMiorai i vum. who are looking for Iron-deposits; so vk" V WHEAT MARKET. - CHICAGO, June 'SSWheaVlWTO,& I BAN FRANCISCO. .June 25.rWheatt HfL131fetlSH4 ;ipitjSi j(i.,Vii.;;.?: f . ... i -
