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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1902)
HIE EVEN IXO JOURNAL. ' rORTLAIO), OBEOCm. FBIDAty JUNE ST, 1902. SUBURBAN , OREGON CITY ; Death of Mrs, Rachel WY Bacon i Notes and Personals. - ''' f Journal Special Service.) s "OREOON ClTXy June tf.-Next Sunday evening . at"' tlia Methodist ""Episcopal Church a praise song service will t tea ' dered by the oholr tahdef th direction I V Miss Imogen Harding. " There will be no i pi-eachlng roa4kcvnm8r.T 'Tn pr" jgram for the service whlca commences at 7: follows: Voluntary; hymn; Gloria Patrla; jchant Lord's Prayer; solo, Mia .i. Harding; thtta rBow; VmVolATar , ' -Works:'? hymn: anthem, "Stand Up and - Blew th Lord;' solo, "Beautiful Use of Somewhere,?- Mr. C. A. Mllleri, anthem, - f'For 'Evermore;" solo. Miss Cony ere i Anthem, ''Blessed Be the Nation;" Dox- ology; benediction. v f $ i , ' Vi ' hTna marriage of Miss Elizabeth Evans ' to C. yp. - Hayhurtt, of Portland.' was solemnised ' Wednesday evening at : the home of Judges William- : Galloway , at " Park Place. Mr. Hayhurst U connected with the . Equitable Savings and Loan Association, and the newly-wedded cpuple iwlll reside In Portland.' -f , ' " J Last night In Shively's Opera House v the dosing ' exercises., of, gt John' Pare jhlal and ; High School vera held.;, - .The auditorium of the theatre was crowded With friends of the school. The graduates . from the tooth grade were Borate Kelly, ?eorge Bulllvan, HatUe Chambers, IoU lie Pratt and Emma Qulnn.- The annual - class address was made by Archbishop Christie, of Portland, and was a masterly effort "that " was "neartny appreciated. A - literary and musical program - was ren dered by the pupils of the school., i .. . 'The quarterly Inspection of Company A, Third Regiment, Oregon. . National Guard, .will take place la the armory next Mon ; day erenlng and the public la invited to witness the Inspection,' which will, be made by CapUIn H. I. Kelly.- . Th Les PapUllon Club gave an open air hop in the 4 pavWlon la Canemah Park last night - About 60 peopjo were - present and Turner's pianola furnished muslo for the dance. Refreshments were served on the grounds,: Fourteen num bers .and four extras were danced, and the merrymaking , lasted until a late - Eour, "i j -ot ; 3 ' The benefit dance" given last night in the armory was successful affair. The proceeds of the hop went to the Oregon City baseball team to assist In defraying heir expenses on their coming trip to intern Oregon and Washington. ,f ; .' The Congregational Church will cele brate Children's Day next Sunday. Rev. E. 8., Bollinger will preach a sermon to the Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., and a yery pleasing patriotic ' sorvlo will be rendered by the children. - . , . -The Daughters of the King are prepar ing for an entertainment and dance which, will be given la Canemah park Mon day evening, July T. " ' ', ' The next practice of those who will assist la the musical program on the Fourth of July will be held Monday evenln in theJMethodtot Church. . All of the musical people In the city are In vited to assist with the music. ;t Mraj .( Rachel W. ' Bacon died, at IA o'clock yesterday afternoon. Sh Was a well-known woman of this : city, and was the mother of Grant C.,' Bacon. In charge of the "shipping " department of the Willamette Palp. A Paper Co. . She was th wife of the late John M: Bacon and waa the youngest daughter of John W. Newman.' She was born In Indiana November , 1833. While stUl s, little girl she moved to Iowa, where she lived unto her 12th year. She left Iowa ifor Oregon In IMS. She was married to John M. Bacon March 16, 1851. They lived on a farm near Needy for a. few years and then moved to Oregon City, where she has since made her home, v For nearly a year past she has been, an invalid. The funeral was held this afternoon and the remains were ' interred to? Mountain .. View cemetery. t . i Advertising ha been -commenced for a celebration of Labor ODay, September X The matter has been taken In hand by ' Labor Union No. $768, and. Canemah Parte has been hired for the occasion- J. H. , Howard, general, organiser for the Fed eration' of Labor, has been appointed general manager of the celebration, and he Intention is to make It the biggest thing. of Its kind ever held' her. It is uncertain yet whether it will take the form of a. trades carnival br street fair. Mr. 'Howard has done Some . good or ganising since he has been bare, and now he ha 624 men In Federal Labor Union 768, 235 , In the TextlIe Union 40 n the carpenters, io painters and there Will be about '80 : Join th retail clerks', union which will.be formed next week. Com mittees from , these will co-operate to - make Labor Day this year One long to be remembered." ' The ' following teachters hav gone to Kugene; iwhere they wlU attend the State Teachers -A6ciatlon; J. L. Zlnser, Eva Meldrum, Laura Seattle T. J. Gary nd Oertruda Nefsger. . " oDonoDoponpDpDODODODoaoaon q Whea You See it EtsWk'gM'-Ww' have th Same Thing O This Is far This a o K - .7 :u iv -si 51.25 Suits for. . . , 95c $1.75-52.00 Suits for $1.25 o o a o a $Z0:SuIt8 for 1 i w.;"Jl. fiooo Boys' Soc and $i.oo Waists..,.;. K; I7' asc All our Boys $i.oo StrawHati.... 75c and ii.oo Knee Pants.;.;. .. - - e Boys' -Windsor Ties... ' o q .Boys' 75c and $1.00 Shirts...... g Famous GlothingC a P - V- "l nORRlSON AND SECOND STREETS . O .BP.?con9ononpopnpoonoooao NEWS OF NEARBY. ; TOWNS IN BRIEF. SALEM. BRIEFS . :i: (JpurnaJSpeclal Service.). J.i. SALEM. June. 27,-The, Leslie... U. Church In South Salem; a landmark since 158, has , been entirely rebuilt. . Thus church will be re-dedicated next Sunday afternoon iby. Bishop Earl Cranston : "The- Baptist Sunday. School of this city, numbering over too people. ,anjoyed P'o- nic 10- miles below Salem yesterday, going down on the river steamboat' -.Ruth and returning by the Pomona. . " " The Free Methodists ara. holding eamp-meetlng in North' Balem."' The Salem Federal ' Labor Union has decided to Invite Presldent'Gompers,. of the American .Federation , of -Labor,' to visit Salem this summer and deyver public address. . President- Oompers win -be 'on the Coast to attend the labor convention In San Francisco In July. vThe union endorses the Portland street car strike, and tenders Its financial aid to the strikers If it should be required. A ' Capuin - Walter Lyon nd Deputy Sherttr James Sklpton. who have been out on the-trail of Tracy and Merrill, reached horn last night Both , are satisfied the convicts WIU be run to earth m time. They report that a number of ex-convicts are iw the Section of country whera the escapes , sre in ' hiding, and the two desperadoes" are receiving aid from these former prisoners,. f , MINING .-DELEGATES Who Will Represent Oregon k , Hutte, Awntana.i (Joiirnal ; Special Service.) ' A gAT.iaM June 17 Governor T. T. Oeer, yesterday ' if teraoon7rappolntdr gates to represent this state at. the fifth annual convention of the International Mining Congress, - to he" held in Butte, Mont -September 1 to 6. The delegates named are: '. ' " ' . " Clark Tabett Portland; Fran Bailee, Baker City; J H. Bobbins, Sumpter Richard Wilson, Portland; Albert Gelser, Baker Cltyi J. W,. Virtue, Leland; W. T. Grayson, Portland; W.' B. Dennis, Black Butte; Elmer Cleaver, Prairie City; Emll Maiser, Sumpter; c. JJ. Btevenson, oo Insonville: M. F. Eggleston, Ashland; Jos, A.; Wgbt BparUj'Fis VJ Prake,; Port-i land; Angus McQueen, Portland: E. Godfrey, -Granite;' Jti K. Clark, .Portland Walter McKay, Portland; John : Lewis, Leland; J. a Booth, Grants Pass; R. J, Jennings, Cottage Grove; Eoeth Bouser, Prairie Cily;. Claude Baache, f Sumpter W. jA. Thatcher, Sumpter; J. 11. Pome roy, Joha Day; F. C. Sharkey; Blue Riv er; Henry. Ankeny, Jacksonville; 0 M Rosendal, Portland. , j , w '::sr; Helens-: , Journal Special Service.) ' ' ST. HELENS, June, 27. An Indication of the Increasing commercial traffic on the Columbia . River la the . fact ; that . !0 or mora .boats mow wood u& -daiiv t th. Oregon Wood Company's wharf here, and the fuel Is used up as rapidly as it brought down the flume, av distance of three mUesv Vessels like , the Oklahoma ana saraa Dixon consume one cord an hour when th current ' Is" swift. 7 ? County Assessor - MarUn , White i.and Deputy Charles .'Blakesley ' have, com pleted he field - work of making the a sessraent In the Nehalem dUtrlct. There only remains the assessment of St. Hel ens precinct ; to complete the roll for the present year. - - , r' - , , Henry Henderson, County Clerk-elect has arrived from Rainier accompanied by his family to take up his residence her. 'v'1 1 v t ' WATERS0N TO 0IYE ORATION V ' (Journal Special flervtce ) OREGON City, June tT.-The programe for the coming Chautauqua assembly at Gladstone Park, . July 8 to IS Inclusive are out nd Advertising Manager Cross is sending them over the state. On the Whole, the talent : secured thla year is far ahead of that, had at any previous Willamette Valley assembly. There are five lecturers) of national reputation, be sides 8. S.Hmlll. of Chicago, than whom there is no better elocutionist in' Ameri ca. ; Thesar the star attractions, but there', wUI. be many v others of scarcely less prominence. Chas Fj Cralg. Im persona tor, will appear both Saturday afternoon and Monday, evening, ' Robert Mclntyr will deliver his oration, "The Sunny Side of Soldier' Life," on the after noon of -th th. . Rev.; Thomas McCtary, who was a favorite. two years ago, will be here again this season. One of the most prominent names on the program is that of the celebrated editor,' Henry Wat terson. r He r- will, deliver , two lectures. 'Abraham Lincoln." on th afternoon of the 11th, and "Money and Morals.'';! on O a o a o a o D O o a o a o Bntirs Week i- . ;.;V.$175 w.?Sl"Z;soc o INTERIOR! the evening of the loth." .'As Is the'ease every year, many people from all over' the state are making arrangements to camp la th park during the assembly, and everything points - to a successful session. ' " v "' ! '- NOTES FROM; 4 Ui THE BEACH v - (Journal SpeciaL Service.) . ; LONG BEACH, June 88.-A epldemlo of trunks, crips and other articles 1 us ually"- incident to a summer touting; struck the beach ' this wreek. The- sta tion platforms are plied high with them. the cottages ar filling up, the grocery man, , the butcher, ' the baker,-, and alt save perhaps the candlestick-maker, ar making their- daily rounds. " This Is pectally true of Seavlew. as large, num bers of the cottages ar now being filled for th summer. .1 Many seaslders have arrived this week, a large part of them at Seaview, The Potter wUl"makt her first-through trip on th 28th, at whioh time, about 200 will' com to th beach. Th Schuyler cottage at Seavlew, com pleted a few days ago, stands on a pic turesque fern-covered ; knoll, f surrounded by a clump of shrubbery and fir, trees, a block south of the ? Corbett -residence, Two . new restaurants , are . building -at Long Beach, and a fruit and candy store and a -"bowling alley wlU soon b 'opened at Seaview. k. .' rThe ..shutters were . removed from the windows of many of .the cottages this week, and several groups of bathers took their Initial dip In th surf yesterday, . . PERSONALS. '. Mrs. M. Walton is at her Seavlew horn for th summer. Mr. Arthur and wife came down from Portland the first of the week. Miss Belle Phelten, of Portland, Is at th beach. P. T Morey and wife, of Bllton. Texas, are at the beach for a Xew days Rukard Hurd, of St. Paul, 1 Is at th Driftwood..) Mr. Graham H.. Brewer, of New Tork. Is - among the . week's arrivals at th Driftwood, Blab T, Scott of Portland, Is at, the oeacni tms weeK. Mrs. F. P. Newell hi -visiting at Long Beach .this week, ,,..-. . Mrs. C. A.. Polph, of Portland, was m visitor at the bach this week. ', . . J. J. Collins and lfe, of Portland, are spending the week at . the beach. ..... , ... M. G. Thorsen, of Portland, ' visited r Long Beach this week, , , , R. B. McClung, of Portland, . accom panied by , His son, Eugene, spent last week at the beach. , .James Sheely and son are "sojourning at Seaview this week. h -x Misses , Myrtle Long and .Louisa. Gol den, of Portland,- are spending the week at the Hackney cottage. , , Mrs. M. Baum was suddenly caned to Portland Wednesday by the serious Ill ness of her daughter. J. Lesser, of Portland,, la at the Hack ney cottage-this week. - " f -Mrs. Phil. -, Schuyler Is occupying her new cottage 'at Seaview. . .. R. .W. Thompson, of Portland, -was at Seaview a few days this week. , s . T. W. Johnson, of Portland, spent. last week at the beach. - , I F. G. Wheeler, purchasing agent of the O. R. A N. Co., spent a few days last week at the Hackney . cottage, Seavlew. F. 8. Dunning caught a 80-poun.d . flounder at Ocean -Park one, day , this week. , FAIRVIEW,; (Journal Special Service.) . Mr. ; E. ' J,' Snow, has. returned from a business trip to La Center and will leave this morning for Vlento. , Laura .Goodman has gone - to North Yamhill. Or.; where she wljl . spend the 1 summer. - , m Mr. and Mrs. Bardlngton left today for a visit to Stephens, Wash. - . Roland Dustln Ja: visiting his crand- mother, Mrs. E. 3. Snow. . .Tf i- . Mrs. Ross of San , Juan, , Wash4 and two sons are spending a. visit , with Mr. McKay and-family, ' Janet McKay will accompany them on their return, Th Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E. Church met ' yesterday , afternoon, with Mrs. William Rowen.' . The .usual needle work was carried on,, after,1 which a dainty luncheon of .strawberries, with cream and caka was served. Those pres ent Were Mesdames,N. F. Rosa, D. jS. Dunbar, William Byers. 8. A Johns. J, P. Heslln, M. J. Llttlepage, J. H. Snover. Max Hofer returned, home Wednesday from ms vacation, , , C. Shephard celebrated 'his .(3d birth day- anniversary . yesterday. LuncheoA was served and an enjoyable time was had by all present The guests were Mrs. gtone, Hiram, Stone, A...L-, Ston and. wife, Mrs. C. Bent and daughter Clara. Lena Stone and Mrs. C Q. Fauch- er ana cnuaren. .1 j. , C0RVALLIS 1 - t T M Ki ' ' ' ' "'"' 4 A f t ' CORVALL1S, June J7. The engagement Is announced of Miss7 Mary Smith Phil- brick tO' M; F. Bridges. MIsS PWlbrtck has been at the bead of the 'musical de partment of -the; Oregon ' TAgrlcultural college vSinca its estaonshment , a year ago. Mr. Bridges was a member of this year's: graduatln; class ' of th college. Miss : rhll brick accompanied Mr. : Bridges to Portland, Saturday, where . sh will make a, brief visit With his parents, be fore continuing her "journey to her old horns In New Hampshire.-- ''"' ' - "INDEPENDENCE . (Journal Special Service. - ' INDEPENDENCE, Jun 87. The bodv of an . unknown .man was found. a few miles south. eC-town ln the Amrloan Bottom this moralng by Henderson Mur phy. It was in very bad star of de composition, and can only be identified by thlothlng. However, It la thought It may possibly be the body of a Mr. Bell, son of Captain .Bell, .who was drowned a few months ago.' information in ' -v - : , COMPACT STYLE.; RICHES; 0F-0REG0N ' j. rv. !-" ".. ...... .. Great Allsisg Developments at ; and Near Grants Pass. " j!. (Iournal Special BervSs.) y .GRANTS PASS.- June 27. The Thunder Mountain of Oregon, so far as Its rich ness 4 and remoteness la concerned, ' s the Silver Creek mining district of West era Josephjn - County. ; Yesterday .'' A. Hensen, a Silver Creek miner,' cam in from the district bringing with him sev eral Jars of the royal metaL Mr. Hen ten says that the Silver Cpeek miners have all due out a good quantity of cold thlSf winter,; as the heavy rams, have produced water In . abundance N i,; ; . Silver. Creek Is 40 miles from Grants Pass, and 'the last 20 of this, has to be mad over, a rugged mountain trait . la a prospector's- paradise. . The district Is noted for Its .coarse gold, nucgets of from. 825 to fj0 rvalue being a common occurrence ; there. :. The gold is all very pur, heavy and of the best quality. . Thirty thousand dollars worth of new machinery has just - been Installed at the Rising Star mine, of th Williams district- near Grants Pass.. A new jive too i air compressor, , new hoist boilers and engines have been Put In. It is the property of the Cblmplon, Gold Mining Company, of Tacoma. - , An, eight-stamp mill and much other machinery has arrived her for the Bone of Contention tnina, 01 wuiiams District, and Is being installed at the property, A 40-foot ledge carrying average values of $30 per ton. Is reported to have been uncovered at th mines "or the Alamedfl Mining Company. In th GaUc district A company of mining men, backed by the Millspaugh .Oas Fitting Company, of California, have begun platinum mining operation In th Illinois mining district of western Josepbln County. CHAMPOEG MURDER ' ' Is Being Aired In a Salem Court . . Today. ( Journal Special Servics.) . SALEM, June f7. The preliminary hear. tng of the Chamnoeg murder cas Is in progress today,' In. the Justice Court for Salem district before Judge J. O'Donald. J. F. Markley.th depe.ndant is repre sented by' John A-I.Carson, and District Attorney J. iv warv ana nis aeputy, j. H. McNary, appear for the state. The defendant has summoned no witnesses lor this Rearing. " ' McMINNVILLE McMlNNVILLE, June 27The govern ment locks on thev .TamhIU River near uirayette are being repairea -1 Mrs. Willis, an -old and respected dtl en of TamhIU' jnty,i died, yesterday at 10 a. m. nr this city. - Edith Malone, a. Jchlld about ' IS year of age, while handling a torpedo , used by trainmen, Wednesday evening, caused an explosion. Her Tiand was badly las cerated. :'-,i;-,r;:-- The large brick block of R. Jacobson A Co., Is being painted and otherwise im proved. EUGENE ' J ' (Journal SOedai -Service.) . ElirGENB, June 2. Henry 'Walton. brother of Judge J. G, Walton, a promi nent Jurist of this cltyi5 was taken to the Insane asylum at Salem yesterday. Th. Oregon conference of the united Brethren's church Is In session at Irv ing,' near Eugene, and win continue over Sunday.'';',,,- - "' ', 'Postmaster H. F. McComack' has re ceived word from Washington. D. that Glenn Chessman, C. D. Chorpenlng and Jesse A. Fountain stood 1 highest Jn the clvfl service examination held here re cently, and they have , been appointed carriers tor the free mall delivery which will be established her July L ROSEBURG - (Journal Special Service.) ROSEBURG, June 27. Elbert B. Her man and Mabel Herman, of Washington, V. C son and daughter of Blnger Her man, arrived here last evening to visit relatives and friends.' They 'will remain In Oregon, daring the summer. . By the accidental discharge of a small gun, ' Del Rost about 11 years old, will loess portion of his left thumb. By the -means Of an X-rays Dr. Houck lo cated th bullet and soon removed it. OREGON BRIEFS. ASTORIA. A plumbers' strike Is prob able her by July L Th men demand S3.50 far.an eight-hour day: 'The master plumbers refuse the .demand. ' - - ROSEBURG The Boutbem Oregon Ag Houltural Association . win . hold a fair her October 7-11 i . 8ALEM.-A. E. Story, Oregon City, C. B. MacLean. CorvaUls, J. D. Moore, Ash land, W. Bloerner, Oregon City, , and F. M.- Perkins,; Salem, are her taking ex aminations to qualify for Annapolis na val academy. .,MSM9,S EUGENE. Five hundred, teachers are her in attendance at the meetings of the Stat Teachers Association J. R. Wilson and D. A. Grout Of Portland, pre sented papers yesterday, i ' 5 , '.NEWBERG. R. W. Jpns, E. A. New- by, , Missv Nervl Wright and Miss Syl via Metcalf were graduated , by Paclflo College her - yesterday. Mrs, Fletcher Linn assisted with vocal solos..;.,. , MlCrOR5t-Mlwsi J,l Hammond died, suddenly her yesterday. ; She was th wife of Austin S. Hammond, a prom inent attorney. ,s - ; W . ;; ; ,: , PRINEVILLE. Dr. James Wlthyeombe and Professor E. R. Lake delivered ad dresses at th Farmers' Institute' her bn MonJ .'v;v;:".jw:::r4f THE GREAT WATERWAY Vueof Portland's' lh-. land Navigation-ltS;'. ; Ocean Port; 'ASTORIA, June tWTo The Joumal)- Portland has the greatest inland water way In th United States. - It Is on of th best in the world. Silly peopl may deride it because it wlU not admit th largest- ships to Portland's Inland port.' but It I not excelled In natural advan tar in th world. iv.i ' Neither th. Mississippi nor the Dela ware nor th Hudson nor the Thames nor th Elbe nor the Danube will allow ships of larger draft to go as far Inland as does the Columbia, Nor could any of th great ports away from th ' ocean- on any ef " ' ;'"' t a ' : ' THOSE MIGHTT RIVERS"- v-t Without government aid, get any -larger vessels tip to their wharves. This mighty waterway, draining 800,000 square, miles of one of th richest empires In th world,, concentrates - Its waters at ' Portland's gates, making her" th railway and dl trlbutlng center and natural mistress of all the basin drained thereby, and sv curing to' her an ocean port that she can use tn ' an emergency and ' without fear of rivalry, to protect her commerce against all comers.- Sh Is unique among all the cities of th World In this respect No analogy la complete as to her.' But her destiny is plain,-owing to" -thlrgreaft river, wrth 1U inland waterway; v, ; It Western factories should seek, by railway discriminations, to down factories at WlUamette FaUs,' Portland would only need to build great ocean ships that could com tn to her ocean harbor at As toria and meet the barges sh would senl down with ber manufactured .products. Sh could- make her own rates and meet all pesslbl rates mad from Eastern fao tprlea t Sha would not nd any favor of transcontinental railways. She could not be held down. She 1 Nature's queen of th ' " to 1 '' ' i. COLUMBIA BASIN And of the Oriental commerce. True, th biggest grain vessels cannot reach her wharves. Nor to It desirable that ther should, . Portland's Interest to In having the grain go to her ocean port, because ther the grain will fetch th best prices to th pockets of her far mers.' who trade In Portland, adding far more io her trade than the ship chand lery lost thereby. Neither can th 10,000 Jton Paclflo liners' go to Portland; but neither do they reach London or Ham burg, a Outside of these ships, no other ships would be lost to Portland by ths use : of . her ocean port ; Ther is no economio reason why any but th grain ships should cease to visit Portland's in land seaport. Her commerce, on her In creased growth from using Astoria har bor, would Increase so much that her wharves could hardly accommodate it The bug bar of abandoned wharves and deserted harbor, from giving Astoria a common point of exports, is all a mere chimera of the provincial brain. Port land's 1 ..A :-V ; ; -.; 1 , ir 1 GREAT INLAND WATER WAT .. , Would not lose a particle of prestige by a ohange of the seaport basis on exports. London has twice as much ' shipping as Liverpool.'' This fear Is the oasis of all the schemes of the Wheat Fool and "Jim" Hill to frighten Portland from using her great and Invaluable ocean port ' WIloox fos ters the silly fear lh order that his pool may hold on to its graft for so many years longer, as the railways may b prevented "by ! Portland's hostility from making Astoria Portland's great seaport Hill fosters it so that he may get a five years' start of, Portland and make Se attle a city of a halt million people, whereby Incoming freights will overcome th natural .advantages Protland has In her ocean pert and her gorge and grade. owtu you -thimc; , YOU W-A NX; mi? .'. T "iiSt ; - ' ,f$. piayinx tbe Piano by Means of a 4 rlho, Aeolian "TO M. B. WElXS Sola Northwest Agent AZCUAN HALL J33 i. ' jh-.-. - : V..1 mi t ji .- j. .':.-- 1'--.. - -fS-.J1 Tfr i . . 1 ' d. - f ' a - - i. f .. V Remember, all our FIREWORKS are manufactared by the most celebrated pain and Rochester Firework Companies of New York. No Inferior goods handled by us. !.We carry th largest stock of this line In the Northwest. Have many large - EXHlBlf ION SET; ; n For, CITY and .TOWN .Display , Purposes. ; , ' -Also Chinese and Japanese' ' CURIOS; MATTINa, RUQS, Etc ANDREW Corner Fourth No Intelligent Astortan should object to the Improvement of Portland's great In land waterway. Whatever shall build up Portland's commerce will build up this seaport The only matter of concern with Astortans Is that Portland shall not seek to deepen the Inland waterway on the Idea that the ocean seaport Is " - ' PORTLAND'S ENEMY ' To bo overcome by a deep channel to Portland.. These letters are to show that Portland's highest Interest Is to build up Astoria, to the greatest, possible extent In Portland's own - Interest In order that 5barteitJErUajndmrchantsayJbe made- so cheap that Portland can hold the commercial prlmaoy of th West. . That Is, finally, th Idea to be presented In th succeeding articles on th question of sawmills and factories at Astoria and how Portland need not fear any loss from this great handmaiden of hers on account of those industries which wlil spring up berk ' t , ' . - Th key to the problem Is that As torta's growth cannot be Inimical to Port lond's trade nor rsduc her area In com merce. After treating those two impor tant problems, X shall, by your leave, Mr. Editor, pay my respects to th Port land actors, who "are secretly ruining Portland, and Astoria, too,. In order to feather their own nests. - Let th peopl get ready for th final round-up and red fir.' . " . ' BIDNET DELL. ' (Journal Special Servlos.) EAST NORTHFIELD. Mass., June 17.- Everythlng Is In resOlnees for th open ing tonight of th seventeenth annual Northfield Student Conference of the Am erican and Canadian Student Young Men's Christian Associations. The at tendance nr personnel of the conference has Improved from year1 to" year, and this year the attendance Is larger and mor represent attve '.than ever. J Promi nent among- th " speaker "to 1 b heard during- the 10 days the conference con tinue ar the Rev. G. : Campbell Mor gan, Robert E. Sper. 01 New Tork; Pro fessor Edward I. Boswor th, of Oberlln College; Rev. John Kelman, ML A. of Edinburgh,. Scotland; Rev Charles W. Gordon, of Winnipeg, Man., and Presi dent Woorow Wilson, of Princeton Unl verslty. . - ' The new directory just issued by the Columbia Telephone Company shows that company to be growing. MANN (EL ABBOTT PRINTERS 93 SECOND STREET Utw-a Stark Oak (I A , W A N . '! .( I' ' ' 1 mm 1 1 11- -ij--'.' J,M1a"aWsamsseMssaaswMBsaMsalMs ' ;lVELJt,hadn,t you better cut ' V JWs CQpon and have , Mr Wells send you His book so you can tell if yota want a , Pianola? Then you'll Know just what it is and who have bought Pianolas in Portland and elsewhere - - TEe good the Pianola does you b , simple: By means of it voir i-str?it v fy become a great piano pbyer-you can : way anv Dooxand read u say. ' It's worth looking Into we en sure yon. It costs you ncthb . : --If'''', and.yoa '' - nothms. lue Pianola Kanoia. ' V Moderate ,v Companyt;1- - 333 WasUzoa Sawet KAN &: COJ and Morrison Sts. Soule Bros. Piano Co. : Carry only Hh ,, highest ' grade piano, which they buy at the lowest prices lit carload lots. ; They can save you from 8o0to 8100 on a piano,, as It cost them less to sell an Instrument than other dealers. Their pianos the Stelnway, A. B. Chase Estey, merson, Starr and Kichrnond are so well known that they sell themselves, thereby saving a big ex pense which Other dealers have to pay to salesmen to dlanoa at their nlanos.' lwhlchtojgrseojvwhaserJaAJOL pay 336 Washloston St, near 6tb. - Coal Coal Coal FEED CSb FUEL CO. , 1 . Dealers la all kinds of - - Coal, Coke, Charcoal i "'.'-- Try the Famous ROCK SPRINGS COAL - Both ' Phones. Office: 154 North atb St, We Guarantee these V Remedies OR ROUND THE MONEY. ( If you ar raffaring with rheumatism . get onelpottle of La-Cas-Ka and on bot tle Snake Oil Liniment and If it does ' not benefit you return th bottles, and your money is refunded. At' all drug gist. La-Cas-Ka, 81 per bottler Snake Oil Liniment (Oo. . , - i Tueca Root Salv win eur th most obstinate cases of skin diseases, bolls and earbunoles. It Is av sure specific ur for plies. . Try box. Only toe at an drug- ' gists. ' A 8-blt botUe of th Great Taquls s Cough Cor never fails to eur th most sever cough or old. Stop It tB on Oose, Th only stir remedy known foa croup and whooping; cough. At all drug gist. V ' , .v .' OREGON CHEMICAL CO. If your druggist doe not bar any J toes remedies on hand oome te quartanC' ' ! " , -v , , Gt Washington street. 1 Read The Journd O L A? tuece ever written. what vour ncihtcra are coaniittcd to aaay BwftQrchasod X "X " . . I Payments. . I . ti?x ,..,-. corner i r " - ' and m'4 ' fCs ' Wprompt:yu n r ' S&s w "WMh-rt-rort' " ' f X' "AA Pleaie s. , 1 ' mjr cost to mo 1. - ..I. f and cnmpin d!'N oi i , y moderai Jiaynjei.t o i ) x .yS Kam ? y y'y . A3ir?s rr
