Portland evening journal., June 26, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

etektg jomi jrAxr : rbitTLAin) oiifiGoyr nrijiisi)AT; ' jrons c"c; ; 1902.
, L THE
3
WAS NOT AN :
ST1LULEADS
CITY; BRIEFS
. Bod. X M, Church, of Is. Grands, th
Cll-known politician, U at gt ..Vincent's
pital being treated (or stomach trou-
viua. ttroncic, ol . wooaDurn, wmu p
hla way to Mount Anet'foU under a
outheru Pacific trato and had hi Ut
and cut off. v -
Bid for building ia'dry dock wer
t ened at this afternoon's meeting of the
Port of Portland - Commissioner M
s frrcester' block. , . " "
A trip East Via tha Canadian Pacific
takes you throusrh tha Canadian National
Park. CaU at 14J Third street for de
aarlntiva natter ' . -.,
Mlohaei Demartlnl was "bound over to
fche grand Jury In tha sum of nOO. Ha
v was charged with. bavin broken Into a
Nvater-atreet ; saloon Sunday" night. j
Tha last Women' Club meeting f the
" taieftdar year will be held tottorrew,, at
J pi m.' Annual reports from 'officers,
-committee and delegate wjll ba'hear.
Judge Cameron held 'Trad JT.-i McAllen
0 theVgranct Jury la $75 baU. Hi wu
charged with passing a bogus Check for
US on. He Woo at No. North Third
street.
' "Vary low rates to , the. East and return
wta the Chicago aV Northwestern Rail
Way. Tickets on sale June 28, July j and
ft. For . further Information call at 153
jThlrd street;,
The Portland - Rose Society . .. extends
thanks, to .George Otteu,, Clarke Eros
Burkhardt Eroa, Dr. J.' W. Hllf and X
if. Thateher. for Services rendered them
pit the recent rose show. r s-
It la probable that ,the Pacific Coast
Condensed Milk Company, of Kant,
Wash., may establish a- branch factory
Hera wnion win empioy uem iw jn
and 'consume 70,000 pounds of milk dally.
teteeitves Kerrigan and SitoW raster-.
Bay arrested M. Grata , and Thomas
Clones as suspicious ' characters. ' They
were unable or refused to account for
a. pair of- boots and a pair of trousers
found In their possession. y .
At tha' Central Union meetlnr yter
day Mis HolttAa, of lm Angeles, da
llvered a laotura on "The Child Wlvea of
India." vttdoal members fclso apoke' rt
thia subject. Tha union meets every twa
, weeks at the T. M.-C A. hall. : -
The Portland Caledonians will lve
Krahd excursion and plento on July 4th to
Ladys Island. Tou wlU mtai the bt
ouUnc of the season If you taU to take
advantage of this. Harrest Queen leaves
lAaa street flock at I ft, m. Round trtp.
Wo, children, 1 to 10, 26c' .. v ;
Ed Roes knd Fred Richards, the young
men who, made away. with a single rig
from the Fashion stables, wore bound
over to appear before the grand Jury yea
terday under $1,000 bonds. Ross was put
under ah additional 1500 bonds for em
besseling- about fl? from Andrew Kan &
Company. ,"
Hotel Flavel diagram of rooms now
ready, (IS Marquam bldg. Season opens
, July 1. Book now: ret your pick; perfect
hotel, ateam heat, electric light, private
bath in each suite, aea bathing, tabtj un
suroaaaed! rates unnrecedentedlv tow: 17.
10, $12, 115 pel" week with board. Call at
6l6 Marquam bldg., or 'phone Main 642.
Visitors to Iionr Beach all apeak In
high terms of the " well known hotel,
The Harvest Home." MR and Mra.;B. J.
McKean ara well known, having re
sided there for over 16 years. They grow
all their vegetables Which anabtes
them to larva them fresh and crisp every
meal. Tou cannot do better than give
1,., .,'-.' - - . . .
The delegatea to the National Aasocla.
tton of State Dairy and Food Commls-
alonera, who convene In Portland from
July 8 to 12. will arrive from the East
via the O. R. A N. on the morning of
July I .And commence their session, at A
a. m.' on the same date tn the parlor of
the Portland hotel. During the conven
tion "side trips will be made by the dele
gates to ; The Dalles, Oregon City, As
torla and Corvallle.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
' Finest lunch In city.
' Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
'THE ' BAKER. The Pollard dpera
Company will present one of their moat
attractive operas tonight, "In ;Town."
This Is entirely comedy, and shows the
real talent of the diminutive players In
this Una of players.
'.SHIELDS PARK. A Very' good pro
gram 1s being given this week at Shields
Park, Thirteenth and Washington
streets! " Thei moving picrures are very
good.. The trapece performers, hoop
roller vocalist, and the transformation'
cehe by Miss Lamar Is especially Inter
esting. ;! .. V . .
f AMUSEMENTS
Stricken With Paralysis.
Everyone will regret to learn that W.
H.. Mead, the general agent of the OmA
ha the'bne and only "Billy' Mad-4a 1U
at Spokane, Last Saturday afternoon
Mr. Mead accompanied Manager Bowers
of thet Portland hotel and several others
to - the' Country home of Manager Nor,
man ( of, the Hotel Spokane, some nine
miles out from Spokane. , Later he was
found unconscious, and. his right aide was
paralysed.' Ha was taken to the Sacred
Heart hospital la Spokane. He will not
b able to return home for some time.
jH, .8. Collins, the general agent of tha
Omaha, road at Spokanej, haa1 been wired
. by General Passenger s Agent Teasdale
from. St. Paul to give "Billy; Mead every
possible care and attention during hla
present. affliction, and to see. to It that
no expense whatever Is spared in earing
for him,
A little knot of local railroad men were
tattfered In . T'BUly's" office this morning
. Ilsoussing the illness e their friend. For
i the most part, they were optimistic, and
aid .that they believed his illness would
' e'e of "short duration. ' LJleporta received
this morning from Spokane were to the
iltect. that Portland's popular' railroader
'saa. getting on as comfortably as could
. TMr expected. 4 Hla . Intimate friendsat
', least , some of them Insist, that he will
ret well and will return to Portland soon
..;t? " - -
"A church I to be erected at Alderabot,
England, In memory -or tha Roman Cath
, Ilo soldiers mainly Irishman -who lest
Jbeir Uvea la South Africa,' ", ; ,
: HA. -fv',':''?-ilv H.'i . f ' 'V' :
V 4 I'? i f fWV'J:: - ' ; v
" i ' , . ' ' ' V. ' ..
CHILDREN'S;
EYES .v
;f -f Are too often neglect
rf M ed.,. If a child com- .
plains that he cannot
1 " see Clearly, that"t-lvV
lia'ydull''fafafi near
, his eyes, or that he t
' has to partly- close
'I . bis eyes to see clear-V" ;J
. v ly, it is a sure watca-, , r
: f uua taat somctiuu t -,
wrong. , He should
, h be brought t5ns at ' , ,
' , once and fitted with a VJ
' pair of our' sight pre
( serving glasses. . . ,
JAEGER BROS.
' JEWELERS , '
OPTICIAWS
, ee Morrison Street, near stb. seerth
f Jr f " 1
OREGON EXHIBIT At OSAKA.
k . h J s n
i'A meetlnf of the Committee appointed
by the Board of Trade to arrange for an
Oregon exhibit, at the 'Japanese Indus
trial Exhibition to. be- held at. Osaka In
Ift&'waa held late yesterday afternoon
tn he rooms of the Board of Trade. The
situation and necessity of having an ex
hlbit was thoroughly; discussed ' and It
Was the unanimous sense of the meetlsg
that Colonel ' H. fL Dosch.' be ent ,to
"Japan to arrange jfor :, spaea, 100 . feet
square, for the ..Oregon ; eahlblt, nd to
aaaka-nraUmlnanr, arrangOfnfihts and l
certain the requirements fit Ui Japanese
Government at this xhlbltlon. , '
Th -city - Waa: Ial4 Wut ilnto four dls
trtota nd sub-committees appointed to
Canvass the business houses In these . dls.
trlcts for . goods t ; baent out ,ta the
xhiblt. f 3 Tha ges tttifed, ,; include
green, dried And canned ..good, finished
products of lumbar, dairy, product, sal
mon, amoKea meats, near, qracaers,
yeast, Hour; .leather wid woolen foods,
all kinds of machinery, sewing machines,
farm implements ; and veWoJea. i.. '
; H. M. Adams, assistant general freight
agent of th,0. R. A ttt Company, was
present and expressed his opinion that
hU company would probably furnish
free transportation fof $ tha exhibits to
CsaW'
GUARD ENCAMPMENT,
iThe aiiBual encampment tf the Oregon
National Guard this yW wlU b cults
aiffert from that or uurt; ;
; Instead , of having aeparste encamp
ment for the 'eastern. Oregon military,
all. win 6ngregats' at . Albany, every
oomnanv in tha state to be nresent. Last
year the militia gave practice marches of
several: mile In length, several compan
ies marching to encampment, grounds at
iCugene. The drill will J enUraly along
the line of camp duties this year.
Beginning on July 17 : the encampment
will continue eight days. Each morning
and afternoon drills will be the rnla
The graaeat event oVih,.encampment
season, wm ne tne tore reviews oeiore
Governor 3en com mander-4a -ewer; Ad'
utsjit-aenral Gantenbeln and Brigadier,
General Baebe,' The- lattei! Is In direct
control of the i encampment and has Just
returned! from aa Jospecton of the
grounds at Albany. Be expresses aim-
self as pleased with -their location.
Tour last chance to visit 8eaaide at
$1.00 round trip. Don't "fail to take ad
vantage of the Letter Carriers' excursion
on Bunday, June 29, 'and see tha grand
waves of ihe bid aciSo:hIl,tn and bak
on Oregon's horea -A ylslt to Seaside
blows away tha musty obwebs of car
and toil and flta you all to take up life's
battle In Porttan Ur earnest."- Doctors
always advise a "change of ctlmata for
people broken In health. How mock bet
ter to take the change before you are
broken in health. Get away from Ports
land's dusty streets oner day. Take a dip
in the salt water. Nothing Ilk lt. Don't
forget the date, Sunday,' June 2. Tour
last chance for COO round- trip. And the
band goes too. Good mastc on the trtp
down there and on the trip back.
Fourth of July Parade
Preparations ' ;nave been' made for the
grandest Fourth 7 of ' jnl ; parade ever
held, In. Portland. It Is highly probabfe
that ,a Reviewing .'staiii ,vwlU' M . put up
:onona,t '.'tiVpark:.bJ'oka,'i4 js.Md
ouartars will be established at First and
Salmon atraets and the parade will go
down First tp Morrison, west oa forrlson
to Thirds down.-Third to tark, east on
Stark to First,- down FUat to Bwmslde,
wast; on-Burjaslde to. Sixth, south, on
Sixth to either Washington or Morrison,
west to Tenth, acuta on Tenth, to Salmon,
east on Salmon to West Park, south on
Weat Park to jn. east on Main to
Park and counter march before ' the re
viewing stand, where the parade will be
dismissed. - , ' . , j
. The letter carriers promise to come out
In fine style. They will have three floats,
one representing a modern mall car, 'an
other a stage coach and;, third the In
aide of a postomce. f t. . ,,
. ii". .i( i. in i in 'i .i n . J
Almost Worth an Extra.
Very, early yesterday a Chinaman on
board the"'; Ihdrapura ' was reported . Ul,
and a doctor of his own race was sent
for In Chinatown, i The ; sick . ' man Is
known as John Lick. The Chinese physi
cian has an office at M 8econd street.
He Informs The Journal that "poor Chin
amal heap sick, . Him catchum aJlea
Same boll' on ear. . Him velly bad slcket.
He no die.",. . . . A . -'
FAST TIME ACROSS - ( '
- JllTHl, CONTINENT
The "Imperlaf Limited,"' the Canadian
Pacific's fast train, makes the run In four
daya.i ,TlHl Mne card M arranged to pass
tha greatest scenig feature during day
no wwi
1 ELOPEMENT
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Sweeney
to Lester-It , Notbohm, which occurred
at JBoted Portland ' yesterday, ;,waa an
unusual erent. considering -the social po
sition or the participants, at their-home
M Spokane.--,.-.- .'
; The bride Is the daughter . of Charles
Sweeney, the millionaire, who made hla
fortune in the Thunder Mountain dis
trict and who, by the way, "has been co
heated with many sensational affairs In
the mining regions, and of late months In
law' MUrts. Notbohm.Js ' superintendent
of the StreelTrallway there; and -an in
fluential i man, having excellent family
connections. r . . , -The
lovers arrived at the Portland on
Tuesday, accompanied by a number f
friends. Mr. Notbohm was lit company
With, Dan L. Weaver and Charles- F,
Xriens, - both mining men. - Miss . Ger
trude Sweeney Is with her cousin.. Mrs,
0'NeU,-and T -C- Sweeney the-4adtes
being registered from Oakland,' CaU the
former a - Miss - Pauline Sweeney.. The
fact that the bride and groom were ac
companied by o large a party dispels
the Idea that it was a runaway marriage;
despite the fact that the affair was
kept secret In Spokane.
SThe entire party' will remain here for
a short time. - ... , . '
PORTLAND'S NECESSITY i ,
: 3 , FOR A FIRE BOAJ
A prominent grain man whose
farm was a sufferer In one ef the
4" Jrg water-front Area,., that ha
-f VIMted Portland In the .pant few s
yearsiiuasakjng: vt thejpjrojecxofj.
building.., nrcboat for this city f
4- saldt , . ' -n--4-
"Tha recent disastrous lira on -f
4- the river front emphasises the ne-
4 eeastty of Portland's owning a firer .
4-. boat. "Situated as the city ls.'prao-
f tlcally out In two by a broad river,
With the bulk of Its Insurable Value
4 in close contiguity to the river, It 4-4-
Is simply astonishing that our peo- 4
4. pie have not felt the need, and. put 4
4 such into effect long ere this.;, Con- 4
4 aider, for moment, the situation 4
4-.- ik. is. - i '
4 '."Our warehouses are mostly of 4
4-, wood; tw of our four bridge are 4
4 of wood, built upon wooden piling; r4
4- street on the East side, leading 4
4- down ta the river are, In tn main, : 4
4 nothing but wooden causeway dp--4
4- on wooden foundation; most . of 4
4 our Stdewalka, and not a small part 4
4 of the atreet. pavings, are of the 4
4 same Inflammable material. Was 4
4 there ever a city that needed the , 4
4 best Br protection, more than 4
4 Portland doeaT ;
4 "Draw Una, one mile and a half 4
4 long, running north and south 4
4 Grand avenue on the Eaat Side and 4
4 Sixth sbreet on the West Sid, and -f
4 within such compass la Included 4
4 practically all the warehouses, 4
t lumber yards, wholesale and retail 4
house that, represent the very s- 4
4 sence of our business life. A ftr- 4
4- boat, such a Is talked of. and 4
4 which would cost perhaps $75,000, 4
4- could and would be effective within 4
4 the llmltj named. Its installation 4
-4 would have Immediate effect upon 4
Insurance rates, and the savings In "4
4 premium paid would doubtless , 4
4 cover the cost of the boat. In two . 4
4 or three years' time; but? better 4
4 still, such a boat would proclaim -4
4 to our people and to intending In- . 4
4 vestors, that Portland i abreast of 4
4' the timeswilling and able to pro- 4
4 tect, by all known means, ll In-' 4
teresrta within her limits. S ' 4
4 4 4 4 4-4-4-4444-4444 44
SPECIAL COMBINATION
SEASON TICKETS
On Sal Between Portland' and th
Beaches Via A. & C. R, R. July 1st,
On and after July 1st the A. & C. R.
B. will, sell flve-rlde season commutation
tickets between Portland, Clatsop and
North Beach points at the rate of SIS, re
turn limit expiring October lfith, and In
terchangeable with all boat Tone be
tween Portland and Astoria.
This strictly new feature In connection
With the already excellent rail transpor
tation facilities offered between Portland
and the seashore is destined' to make a
great hit with the business men who an
ticipate making frequent visits to their
families at the eaooaat -during' the sum
mer. ' :'- 'v..
Ticket oft Sale at Northern Factno
ticket, office. ' SS3 Morrison . Street, and
Union Depot ' ' ' . -
Shareholders tn the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Corporation have only five
days In which to. pay up their first S
per cent assessment. It 1 expected that
190,000 will be brought into the treasury
In this way. v The shareholders are re
quested to pay before July L so that
everything may be in readiness for the
annual meeting to be held July 7. vr ,',.
Reduced Rates to Newport, j
Commencing June U, the Southern Pa
clflo Company will sell, round-trip tickets,
Portland to Newport and return, good via
either East or . West Side divisions, . in
connection with the Corvallle A Eastern
Railroad. Three-day Sunday excursion
tickets, good going Saturday, returning
Monday, H69, Season tickets, good re
turning until October 10. ts. Baggage
checked through"to Newport .
, For further information call at City
Ticket Office; . corner ' Third nd Wash
ington streets, Portland. Or. -; .. , .
f' Our" Cutter '
. Doea nothing but cut: tbat a bis only
business and he studies the art . and
sdeac ef eorract designing of man's gar
ment We are the only house in the city
that will make any suit In, the house to
Order r tor V Compare our good had
work with other : bona before placing
ysmr order, if we can't save you monty,
don't order. . Vnlqu ; Tailering C K7
Washington -- r , -'. u
The Board of Education ha elected the
followlnf corps of principals and teachers
lor th city schools next year; ' '
Alnsworth Ella S McBrlda, Charlott
E. Crawford, Margaret Protamau, Mrs.
Asia at Glenn.., V,- -., J J
Albln Central J. H. Stanley, Llasl A.
WUson. Mr. NelUe HUtabldal. Mrs. B. H.
Kennedy, Jeanetta Jensen. ;
Atkinson A. R. Draper, Mrs. A. A
Wataon, Emm-, K. lmmara Httie
Mansfield, Abbi Wright Nlna.B. John
son, Kat JO. Toung, Nellie Faweett, Knv
roa Biagan, Helen. A. Kiernan, Ella Lev
enaon, Mrs, U. Marshall, Lulu O. Cam
pion. Emsna-1 Butler, Anna G. DeLln,
Kate Padden. Mra, I. Baker, Opal Halt ,
Brooklyn-Aphia L. Diralck, Camilla M.
Matholt Soohl A. Wilson. Mary Mc
Keown, Catherine . Lamberson, Helena
Humasciv Lydlai Smyth, Viola Howoa
stina Laura N. IJame. Mra. M. West'
'-CentralwJ. vTj. Gregg. Mary Hamilton,
Atma E. Gray, Hortanse Greffos, Harrt
ette Monroe.. Hattle Btllinga, Mra. L B.
Tobtn, Wlnalla.McKnlght, Helena Barck,
Matle B. Train, Meta Allen, Kat War
ren, Bertha Blcher, Jessie Harkios. 111'
O'Connor, , E, Cora Felt . Ines Kuney,
Grac Elliot. . ' . .-
-Chapman P. M Weddeli, Rose Wood
ward. Henrietta Abbott Zaldee McCon
natghy, Sara A. Allen. Marie Bruce, Mrs,
H. B. M, Rmearson, Lena M. Hadaway,
NetMe M. Oreer, Leulae K. Strout, Stella
A. Fording, Delia P. Sbar pleas, Gertrude
Vat Wlnkl.;f.. . .... ' t
CUnto? Kelly-R. H. Thomas,-. Mrs. E.
K. H. Riohard. Mrs. J. A. Lando, Nan K.
Fitch, EUss,beth Well. Elsa Ohle, LetlUa
McKlnnon,' Laura Thompson, Alice A.
Loeb, Mrs. J. Hlnea Mrs. B. Cavanaugh.
Couch J. Burnham, Mrs. Kathleen M.'
Ross, Minnie Mlchener, Eva 8. Cole, Ger
trude A, Orth, Esther D. Goodman, Mrs.
j, K. Burnhara, Grace Brltts, Lena Rlv
ears, Estelle J. Mclntyre, Frances Harris,
Mrs. L. E. WlUlams, Mary E. Smith,
Edna Habighorst , Katherine Franklin,
Cornelia Lamberson, Jennie Arnold.
Falling I. W. Pratt, Fannie G. Porter,
Laura Peterson, Helen K. Crane, Julia
Mark, Florence, Converse, Mary B. Fra
aleiv Mary McCarthy, Mra. F. pioroe,
Katherine Schneider, Anna P. Colburn.
Camilla F. AUen, EtU O. Bailey,1 Alice
Hlggins, Agnes f lummer, Mr. J. Llshar,
Eva a Rice, May Kelly. .
. F"m wood Florence Terry. ' .
Fulton E. J. Steele, tloreno Cox,
Clara Bell. .
. Fulton . Park-H, R, Wlnchell, Edith
Percy, Mr. Nora Burney.
Harrlsoa D. W. Jarvla. Mary Millard,
Mary D. Donohoe, NalUe Wasbbarne,
Rom McKalght Lnnah Bain, Laaate
Miller, Clara Haettiager, Laura CI elan a,
Harrtette, Hlgguuv Ella M. Crawford,
Emily C Toung, Kate M. Colburn, Thera
Toeum. Anna. M. Jamea. NeUle A Dick
inson, Loren Aokerman. Lucy William,
Winifred Mohr, Septlma Ansley,., Joale
Davla Jessl Murch, Ruth E. Watson.
High-T, T JDavla, Grace Balrd, Caro
line Barnes, Arthur E. Breece, Theopbil
Bruger, Ann Frlandllch, Ema Goddard,
D.P. Hayn, H, W. Herron, Gertrude
James, F. C Jordon, Leona Larrabee,
Herbert Lee, Christina MacConnell, Ber
tha Moore, -WlillaauA. Morris. Mrs. H.
Mundt Laura Northrup, Ruth Rounds,
R. R. SteeL: May Thompson. .
: Highland J Mill. Edith J. Toung,
Lelah Nalaon, Mart Madden.
Holladay C. M.Xlggins. Viola Orts-
chlld, Margaret Tonev Annie M. Brannaa,
Caroline Holmaa, Mdora Whitfield, Lou
ise Philbrlck, ' Maud Xenworthy, Nelll
Ullery, Grace Burnett Lata R, Smith,
Gertrude Calahan, Zelma Shaver. Angela
LeQrand, Eugenia Morse, Ada T. Beard,
Anna B. Charleson.
Marquam L. Effl WtBlams.
Midway Mary Kavanaugh.
North Central C Ja Hoover, Clara
Demmer, Abble A. Tiewls, Ellen MoCabo,
Carrie E. Hayden, Lnrllne Cochran, Em
ma B. Tlmma, Lettl IX Hoi brook, Elisa
beth Bhofner, Mrs. K, E. Sloan, El vena
Grenler. ' . .
Ockley Green Margaret Rice.
Park D. A. Grout Metta C. Brown,
Kat Ktngaley, Hannah O. Bcloth, Annice
Knapp, Mrs. St E. Harker, Xat CabaUn,
Jennie Ltmbocker, Mrs. C C. McQuinn,
Ivy-Robinson; Helen New, Emily Hoeck
er, Nora B. Green, Bessie Cleland, Min
nie Xapus, Elisabeth Wood, Edna Hen
ley, Flora Leroy, Joella Johnson, Nellie
Dwyer, May Ingalls, Margaret Do lan.
Peninsular I. N. MatUck, Lillian De-
Un, Mary de L. Vlrtoent Winifred Haw
ley. :
Portsmouth J. I Tousey, Marie Lu
ders, Verdl6 Monroe. Mrs. Lv D. Hoye.
- Sellwood S. U. Downs, Estelle J. Hell,
Mra H. R. Kerr, Helen D. Fetch, Laura
Austin, Madge O'Connor, Blanche Catlln.
South Portland-WV C- Anderson, Mr.
J. M Potter. Bertha Hanson, Stella Hoim
bach, Lillian Fay. -i j '
Stephens T. J. Hadley, Alice Monroe,
Mary E. Fryer, Daura F. Geertson, Hen
rietta Baum, Eleanor Dunn, Grace Kin
eey, Ada Packer, Florence Peel, Ada
Mercer, Mrar. Fannie wheeler Carrie
Ladd, Charlotte Reed. Ana G. Balrd.:
Sunnyalde E. D. Curtis, May L Rath
bun, Lena Avers, MrV P. B, Chahey, 8a
dla Chase, Elphe K. Smith. Lucre tia Al
len, Mary L. Beck, Viola Thayer, Lena
M. Draiiga, Jessie Robson.'
Thompson G. E. Jamison, Laura My
ers, . Mlna Tregallas, Kate?- Porter, Ida
Foot, Myrtle Reed, EUa 8. Mason, Minnie
Foott Frances Martin, -Edna Amos, C. L.
Stevens, Mary E. Fralney, Matilda eWls,
IiUlan Mocki Octavla Drake, LilU Amos,
Anna Cory, Grace Lamberson, Sttle
Sperry. ";
Williams Avenu-M. L "Pratt Anna
Jackson, Violet Zander, Cora Patte Es
ther f Kane, Emma Robinson, . Phobe
Wlhte, Emma Whtny, Carrie Menssdorf
fer,: Mabel Hurley,-Elisabeth Carothars,
May Robertson, Stella Van Vtoet Mrs.
Cora Fralne. Caroline Donlon, Bella Jo
seph. Jean McDonald, Bertha Brltt. -
Woodlawn E. A Mllner, Mra ' A. B.
Stone, Helen Benneett, Mary Rogers,
Johana Cramer, Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Mary
Beatty.,;, .'.'i': '" " ctf .tf t:,LK y::y.'
Special-Anna B. Cnox. Myrtl Moffat
Anna Rankin, Biobert Krohn. .
f ; MARRIAGE LICENSES.7"
i.' - " 1 1 . " ' .
a. o. int., ..... -M,.M,w,MA.a
Emma Smith ...........
'
Maurice R. . Whitehead.. .i..-..-.u.iJf.i.H
Beaaia E. Braden....v................i
Leon L. Phllilp-..A....-.-,w......l
Laura E. Qulnq jo
Harold G. Rice ....X4...w...;..,,..;.;....."
Grace H. Jtllpea ..u............ ....jb
R. A. Corthell A..rs
,J. .... .. 1
L.' A. 'Comstock. Kootenai, Idaho,. ,.-.J5
Minnie McConneU ..........r.....,...iij
Miss J Westenfelden at
1 the; iToD'-of the: List
a j jp t; lJ a a .t.J- - - n
la the Journal Vacation Contest
Miss Benedict Second.
Mis Wsatanf elder" atlll retain her lead.
In The. Journal vacation contest Miss
Benedict Is second in the race
. Hereafter those contestants having no
less tha ivs vote will omitted. -.
The time I growing short. The contest
will close on the time stated, s get your
vote' la at oneev: z-ri t-
Ther are some big gam 1a , today
vet. The leader had- better watch-thos
lower down on the list . f - .
The votes stand st this time thus:'.
Mis Barbara Westenf elder.. 2347
Mis Margaret . Benedict u,ul.no
Mis Etta Wlnklemann,.,.;v..,.....lS74
Mis Margaret Chapman,...,.. ....,,,...1387
Mi Mabel Randaiir.,......,. .1288
Mis Res Frankiln .. .... ....1288
Mis Elisabeth Relfanrata M
Sis Lliile Saub .... S-1;!'-- '' S3S
r. Catharine Adam.'.,.,..,,, ; 133
Mis Minnie Harris 2
Miss Lesst Llnd.
Mis Llsale Wilson. Sr'eise'
Miss Bessie Hubbard .......,.., 128
Mis Laura Richardson U
Mia Mildred R., Webb...,.....t.....,. 41
Mis Emily Byrne,.
Mia Ursula Michel,.,.,...... 4
Ml Bessie Simmer......... - IT
Mis Waddell 15
BETTER WAGES
Many of the steamboat engineer on the
river here have akd for a W per cent
Increase Ih their wage, the new sched
ul to go into effect July 1. A federal law
prohibits them going on a strik but un
lew th advance is granted they lntl
mat that they may give up their po
sition. Tha present scale of" - wage
ru from 00.to-fl00 per months it la
generally believed that the river steam
ers are doing a heavy business, and the
engineers think that they are entitled
to a mors liberal -share of the,, profits.
A rumor la also being circulated to the
effect that th deckhands who recently
organised win also ask for' an increase
In wage, at an early data .
Th Common Council sitting yesterday
as a committee of the whole decided to
let: the; electric light and power fran
chis to the company or concent that
would offer th highest bid for It Th
applicant for' franchises are! Th Ore
gon' General Electric Company, Richard
Groan, Charles H Baker...
Th ordlnanc was then laid on the ta
ble, and will likely not be taken np again
sntn the new council comes into ffloe,
In July. ' . ' '
OIL TANKS A MENACE-
City Councilman X P. Sharkey will In
troduce, at- th first meeting of th pew
council, ad ordlnanc compelling' the
Standard Oil Company to remov its oU
reaarvoirs to a location less dangerous to
publlo property. . v
Th f oV larg tanks filled with oil
are within o6 feet of th East Sid river
front and the Madison street Drtdg. and
ar a constant menace in th presence
of nre, twice demonstrated In the past
two. year ' J
The Mayor's New Job.
A circular ' from Chicago, announcing
th appointment of H. a Rowe, Port
land. Mayor, the successor of C. J.
Eddy, general agent for the Milwaukee.
"la- charge of Portland district" ha
been received here. It Is merely th
official announcement of the change al
ready published, which becomes effec
tive July L' "
Quit a number of agents at different
nnint .have: alreadv becun sending . la
reports, letters, messages and other
thing to Mr. Rows, which la a little
premature, for Mr. Eddy Is still techni
cally in charge,
Auto Line in Salem.
F. N. Derby, of Salem, who 1 in thv
city at present Is the Instigator of a
project to establish a public automobile
system on th principal streets of that
city. A company wa Incorporated for
that purpose, but the scheme ha not
materialised yet Th auto were to be
operated- by professional , chaffeurs and
th far would be th same as on street
car. , ', .
? A', IsTrl'-
Kcire
Opportunity I
Y For a pleasant outing at small
cost of monev or time, ore-
sents itself In the trip up the !
Willamette, to willam-
, ETTE FALL and back. You
should grasp the opportunity. $
Round Trip
Twcnty-Rve Cents g
Stops at rtelatMss's. norey's, Rlaley's
, , , , . aad Osweg.
LNVW root vi uTHirsircnn
J :3o and 11:30 A, At., snd 3:00 p
0 and 6:15 P. At. for Oregon City." j
t Sundays S:30r 10:00 and 11:30 JJ
srA4W'V
ENGINEERS ASK
niiiAiKii
WOODARD, CLARitE C CO.
CYCLE POCO CAMERA, 5x7, reg, $S2.Q0t Special $ 165
PRIMO CAMEIU;5xr;regi4ar $.00.,.h.. Special $16.75
POCO CAMERA, 4is; Vegular $14.0QLtl.... Special S7X3
PANORAMIC CAMERA; '4112; reg. $35.00, Special $3.73
STAMP ALBUMS, regular 15c SpecUl 9c
HYPOSULPHITE SODA PEA CRYSTALS, per pound 5c
Palms
Picnic and Laws
Partfee rtqntrs
Crepe Paper Napkin
sad Lubcb Sets,
15c tad 25c
undr4. '
From sunny Honda comes
. our NEW Stock 6f Palmy "
Prices Lower Than Ever
EACH MOUNTED Of JAR
' Ne-lor
entsrlog
' ' 10 .
106 -
MO
8sT
1 88
fa Tree
Laacb Sets, acarst
a, i cos. Napklas
mj 6x.j6-iic
Table Spread,
25cts.
Oregon Souvenir Playing
TAR PAPER SHEETS, 40x50 Dozen 50c
rtOTH BALLS, extra strong-.... ........Packf 6c
OUM CAMPHOR, best for moths .w. ...........Pouni 70C
"NORTH POLE," hot weather fjmow.,....w..,.....i..iU. ioc
SPARKLETS, quart syphon $a.6o
A "REHEX" FOUNTAIN PEN... ..
, For $1.50
A PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN ............For $a,oo
A "WATERMAN!' FOUNTAIN PEN. ...... .........a.SO
Woodard, Clarke
inr "mwrVi :tv.
11 WIL,Lr
EAT
QR
ISLAND
OFFICE! ISO ALDER ST., VOKtUM
, Jf you are jjolntr East, and find out all about their
A WEEKLY, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED ft
X f " TOURIST EXCURSIONS ' A;
A To Chicago and Principal Points East via the Owat 'A;
V , Scenic Line. VT
Or . A. E. COOPER, r
Oregon Phone Main 334. Oen'l Agent, Pass. Dept. -.
A.
tttttMtt&tAltt-4Mtt4t f
I INDEPENDENCE DAY
:, - Use only the best (Hazel wood) cream and jj
ke cream while celebratlntf this occasion.' 2
See that you' get your orders In early and ,., , '2
save disappointment. . . . . .
HazelwooddJekxn C JuJ
BothPhoms 154..M ' 3d WASHINGTON STUMT. 2
BELOW COST
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS 5
To consumers of current from our mains we are now selling LAMPS
AT ISC EACH, or $1.7S,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. '
Portland General Electric Co, z
. ... . . : -;- f".;'i.:. 4:,:. .... . ." ')(., ,-; ' m
HENRY WEINHAR
sa Proprietor
CITY BREWERY
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Largest and most complete
. . - - -
Established 1862 Offloe, Talrtaeath aad BurnsldeSJU.
Telephon No. 72
CHURCH DEDICATION.
- '- 11 1 ....
The dedication of the new Italian
Cathollo church takes plaoe nejt Sun
day morning at I Archbishop Christie
will be assisted by ah the bishops' of the
provtnoe, th clergy ot th city and vi
cinity and three courts of Catholic Fores
ters, the society of 8t- Joseph, several
Italian benefit orgaitlsatlon, . and . th
rasular niembers .ot the church. The
building- is one of th. most complete
religious edifices In th cKy. , "
. No Good, Anyhow. "
The sisterly , courtesy of tha nelgtbor-
Ingr state ef Washington Irt loaning the
stat ot Oregon her bloodhound "from
the , WaUa WaUa penitentiary to chase
Tracy and Merrill, was not a good thing
for; Jier, iiiThey. er jedet last Sun
day at-home, when a Convict named Rog
ers ' made hi escape rom ; th Walla
Walla bastUe. !;K AM . been decided that
hereafter the dogs will be kept at home,
Subscriptions recenad for Th Journal
at any oi B. S. Klob a cigar aiorea, .
Electrical '
Goods.... '
A food dry cell
bom fteoicat
Battery tor
$5.50 V.
rldght No. or idwb .
tsKhea ' Leaves ' FKnB
S 4 - 35f
. 35 O '.. 50C .-i
35 6 OSC
4$ J 5 70c
55 6 $t.aj
) 60 8 ' $1.50'
71 is $2.50
BELTS
The kind usual
ly sold for $ jo.
our price '
$10.00
Cards, 52 views, for $ 1 .00
Ce.-&"g
Oar PHOTO CATALOd
the Uat,
r a .r rrt 1 ' ' Vti"--
rtx LUU vv
ROCIS
;
of Chea
brewery la the Northwest -
. . , ....' .-..
PORTLAND OREGON
" MINES' AND' AilNlNOa V .
Nearly 800 feet from the cross-cut tun
Belt in' the aorta drift of the Oolda
Monarch rein, near . Sum ptec,' an r .
body has been uncovered' that la foul
feet In width, assaying from 30 to- tH :
per' ton, the most important feature ol
which 1 that It ha been exposed for
distance of over 500 feet and has al
been uncovered In the lower level, giv
ing a tteptn of over 130 feet. At the point
where th ore body was first uncovered
fa-th upper level It i SM'feet belo
graa root. " ' V " ,' '
The North Polei In the Eastern Ore.
gon' goldflelds, 1 preparing for the In
stallatJoa ot stamps in addition to t i
present crushing capacity of W stun. i
and a eirjail cyanide plant. A th r.
chtnery for th enlarged mill has air.
bee ordered -from the -AWs-Clm "
Company, and the rich owners liv -tnenced
eonatruotlon of the nev t
Its, there is no reason !iv ti t vt ,
.should aok be Aniaued umi..
light.
. " , '