Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1902)
Tire TrvirNTxa 'jotteitaxi ronTLAin).4 OBEGOKroiiAYyJuy33 '27 1902. I CITY DIUEFS Pauline Gross was yesterday granted a orce from Gottfried . Gross, on ths grounds of desertion. -., . -J., 4 A trl East via tho Canadian Paolfla takes you through the Canadian National '; Pant. CWl at W Third: l,treet, tor t ' Kriptlva Matter, , , . , r t Ixmg Beach The Portland; sow open ler guesta European plant rooraa CO mti un. Restaurant a la cart. D. Hanneman, proprietor. . '',; , Tory 'low rates to tha East and return r Ha .the Chicago Northwestern Ball i . war; : Tickets oa saJa June tt. July 1 and ' I , For further information call at 153 . ffhlrd Btreej " 'c,. , f? A Sootch plcnio will Uke place on Jul I at .Lady's .Island, under tba auspices ef Us Caledonian Clbv Scotch fames will B1I the orokrem to repletion, and , ths braw Scotsi will" kaa a nds time. The Womana Baptist Foreign Mission ' try .Socity of Portland will bold an all - flay basket teeetlns at; tba Immanuel Church, corner Second and Meade streets, on Monday, June SO. A rood program baa . ; been provided. r , , , 1 Tba visiting nurses, association are re sponding to many calls for aid, and Mra Morgan, the nurse, ts kept busy visiting several places every day. :T ; Tba associa tion deslrss a larger membership so that a greater interest will be taken (a tba .work and enlarge tba flelij to be covered. i. Visitors to Long Beach all speak In jbigb terms of the well known; hotel, "The Harvest Homa,, Mr. and Mrs. JB. J. SioKeen are .well known, : having ' aided there for over is years. They grow all.' their r vegetables, which . enables ' them to serve them fresh and crisp every : tneaL Tou cannot do better than give (them a trial. ' n. v y .j J t n Portland .Lodge, Order of JUons, are ' fcoaking preparations to show the patri otism of the order by having a Boat in aha parade on July "eV and Its elaborate ness causes them to hope, to carry off ( first prise. ' Last year the Lions degree team secured first prise of $75 for being the best-equipped and finest drill team In the city. ;.; ',,.... The dergy attending the Episcopal con vention being held at Trinity Church this .week, visited the Seamen's Institute this afternoon at First and Flanders streets. Ths Institute is now in charge of Mr. Bruce, and at present Is having many visitors. The clergy and delegates wilt ba entertained Saturday' evening at' the home of Rev. and Mra A. A. Morrison, Ms Svsrstt street. : , '' The Baptists of the Willamette- valley have built a wagon for the use of preacher and cotporter . to' be used - In the destitute parts. It is unlike any wagon aver 'seen, in Oregon. . It will ba dedicated' on Sunday afternoon at 130 o'clock in front of the Tirst -J Baptist Church, corner Twelfth . and Taylor streets. Mr. James Edmunds will have charge, and there will be an interesting program.' . .. Portland Club. Fif th and Alder. Finest lunch in city. - Portland Club. Fifth and Aider. ABOUT PEOPLE -' ; ' . esBSJMBBsmBBSSasBB . . C. W. Fulton is in the. city today an route to Astoria from a brief visit in Salem, r . .;..,'V' ' W. F. McGregor and H. F. PraeL both Astoria merchants, are in thexoity, today on business. ... J, J4V? 'Williamson, Congressman-elect, Was la the city yesterday from his home In PrinevMe , w.: ; County Commissioner J. O.. Madk turned last night from , a business trip to Spokane, Wash. ,. i A. M. Stone, a representative of the As sociated Oil Company of San Francisco, is n the city on business. , " . Henry' Meyers, of Salem, 1 one of the owners of the White Corner store, is in ths city on commercial business, a . . George Putnam, San Francisco man agar of the Bcrtppe-McHae News Associa tion, is in Portland en rout to Seattle. George Brack, a prominent young bus! ness man of San Francisco, Is visiting friends Jn , this city, .where he is well known. ',r. A,: A Wltaam, and wife. ot. Pais ley, are spnding a few days in the dty Dr.svrltham haa a large, practloe In the southeastern part of ths state. ' " R. Fk 4 Robinson, superintendent of Schools of Multnomah County, is at Bu gene. Or., attending the Stat Teachers' Association meeting, before which body be. Will read a paper. " .- r H , J, O. GUUce is In the city from Salem. N. J. Judah, City Recorder7 of Salem and, secretary of the Commercial : Club, is la the city today as a witness in a case In the Federal Court. ' A party from Astoria attended the meet of the Rod and Gun Club at Irvington Saturday and tba boxing1 contest last night ' They were A. R. Caruthera, Her man Wise, J. D. Taylor, 8. J. Pye, G. A iWood, P, Peterson and B, P, Sever, ARMY -NOTES. Major S. t&lC Richmond,. Artillery In spector at Vancouver,, is Inspecting the artillery stores and guns at Forts Ste vens, Columbia, Caaby, "Warden, Casey and. Flagler. , ' - ' ' . Sacoiid Lieutenant J. B. Wilson ot the Seventeenth Infantry will leave for Alas ka on July 6 with Company B, Eighth Infantry jot Seattle. - ! Contract Surgeon Joseph' PeHijohn will aocompany -th battalion 'of the Eighth Infantry to Alaska and go with Company D, Eighth . Infantry,.', to Fort Gibbon, where ha will be stationed. - Acting Inspector General H. &V Sutb ' brly will leave for Alaska July i to make bis jannual Inspection of the posts there. Called Special Meeting . A meeting of the board of director of the "RussellVllle school district was held Wednesday evening, and after a discus ion oi the overcrowded condition of the school .building, it was decided to call : a special meeting' of the taxpayers on the j proposition to erect three additional . rooms to the building. As this meeting . was the first one held by the board since - ths election, the, roorginaaatlon of ths hoard was made by EvN. Emery being selected as chairman and Edward Car : son a dark. B. M. Emery . H. J. Mick ' ilsoa and Laaadar. Lewis aoaaprisea the PROGRAtllS EydrythinginfReadi ;;ruFourth:bf:JulyGeleb FOURTH OF JTJLT PROGRAM. ' . " Thursday, July S, ; , , Conoert Plana blocks............ 7:30 p. m. :vVv';r. ' ;::i;Fridayiuly 4.,v-, Salute ...,:.....,.Jl'...,A;....,... Sunrise Rowing racea .l oo a. m, Parade ...,..........,..., t:W p. m. Literary exercises I BP- m. Sailing racea 4:110 p. m. Concert ....... .;.....v.,. ...... 7:30 p.m. Pyrotechnlo display ,..,.,....... I;S0 p. m, ' t Saturday, July 5. .",.' " Swimming1 and tub .races, " aquatic sports ..................10:00 S-ln. Horse, - automobile and bloyola ' races ...,...,.......... ;:5! P Concert ....C... 7-w p. m. Pyrotechnlo display .,....... .30 p. m, PROGRAM OF LITERAKT EXERCISES , At the Marananv - SelecUoa Orchestra Oration i,........,.j...C. a;Afff Solo ...J...rt..Mlss Caroline Johnson Reading-Declaration of Independency ; Solo .i.....i...,...Mlss,Edna Knlppel Prayer !...,.,;.,ReV. M, P. McLelland Star-Spangled 8ja-"tfifi!i; .;..X4...wMls' aV Johnson ' "This program1 fo ths Fourth, of July waa decided upon; at a' meeting of tha committee last night. During Jbe three days celebration there will ho profession al, baseball . gamea at Multnomah Field. If there la no breeaa on the afternoon ot July 4. tha sailing racet itt hk place on the afternoon of July . 4 A letteribf thank front Msjbr Ai B. Easthsm and J, H. ElwelU chairman of tha Fourth of Julyloommlttea of Van oouver. for relinquishing ; claim to ha troops at Vancouver .was read.' Secretary Mclaaao reported that had been . subscribed to data; He ais reported that tha advertising committee has completed its work. Jt has billed the railroads, steamboats and U towns with in a radius of 100 mile and had labels advertising tha oalabraUon printeoV which tba' department stores will pasts on all outgoing packages. V - The . muslo committee reported that It had made arrangement for a band stand on-Park street, opposite the school house, which will also be used as. . '' REVTSWTNG STAND For ths parade. ,Tha committee has also made arrangements for musical exercises to ba held aatb . VbHtyag-- ' Tha literary " axarolses committee re ported that an arrangements have been made for- appropriate exercises. Xha Marquam Grand theater has been se cured and' will be handsomely decorated. This committee also reausated an addi tion & m t approprtaUon, whicTt was granted. ( r Tb.a .parade feommittea, reported that ar rangements have been made to: have a r THE BAKER. lav presenting In Town, i I the Pollard" OperA?: Company made greater success than with the previous oerformanoe. Probably the nature of tha play has something to do with this. however.? In oomedy parts the - Uttle folk seem to enjoy the situations as much as- thetr atditora." - The smallest me hereof-tho-eompaay is atUl tha most popBlar,i.. iWttle Daphne . Pollard, . Shrimp, gives .a, splendid Interpretation of her linea- .With clever Uttle danoes and a tough air that are greater prais ed on account of the also of the ac trees, sha holds .all tba: attention while in. sight.. Connie Pollara, dressed as a lady of the English nobility, was "the personification of dalntlnesel aftd f her dancing was axcallont ' Wllila Thomas. Irene Loftua, Ivy Pollar4 and Jack Pol lara all carried .their parts well, and the remainder gave complete , support This opera will be given the remainder ot the week, with, matinee Saturday. . - ; SHIELDS . PAR&r-TJie porformaspo at Shlelds'Park;. waa . omitted,, again last night on account of, the rain. Commeno Ing Sunday, Matsuda's troupe" of Japan ese acrobats .will occupy 'tha boards for a . week. . Six , mora . acts will, appear, with. an entire change of program. In cluding pictures. The production of the Portland Hunt Club drill and hurdle race will be a great feature. :: V-A BALL'IT. IS. Tha Portland High, School Alumni As sociation will give; a ball this evening at Arlon hall, 'Second 'and Oak streets, Id honor of tha June graduating class. The class numbers IV preparations are made for tha entertainment of about 300 guests. They had Intended first to hold a. re ception at Canemah Park, near Oregon Cltyr' the car ride to be an especial feat ure. ; but the burning' ef Madlson-straot bridge prevented. thia,' ' They next en deavored to secoro t transportation by boat but this way consumed too much time and to chartar a car on the South ern Paclflo was-too expensive. Including an other reasons: for the advisability ot not attempting, tha x out-door . .reception, was the present Inclement weather, so the matter has now been agreeably set tled bf the announcement of tha ball. V Americans Boy Timber. J, F. Hulls, a prominent; timber man. proprietor of the Cascade Lumber Com pany at Vancouver, B- &, Is in the city attending tba annual shoot of the North- weatSportsineni' Association at Irving- ton -Park this weak. - Mr. Hlllls says that ths lumber business .is ftmig around .Vancouver, a large number of Americana flooding the country and buy ing, up all the good timber clalma' ; 'rCThelfeebfOii;,;' General Manager i W. H, Bancroft, of the Oregon Short Linen On a- trip of In spection of tba line, was very much pleased with the result attained. In lay ing the dust on tha road by sprinkling with oil. ' TherS la ' no dust whatever whera tha oU has boeti need. The road bed betwem Medbary and Caldwell wlir bt.sprlaklsd with aU.' . . ;. .... - .V, COMPLETE pared that will ba, tha best that aver walked oa Portland's street v A feature of tha parade will be th three floats jf the letter carriers one - representing modern man at. another a sUge coach and the third the Inside of a post ofBcav Captain Shaw- also reported that the re viewing stand will be on one of tbe"park blocks, and headquarters for the parade wilt ba aatabUshed, At First and Maaispn streets. Tha : r- . , ROUTE Or MARCH i Will bs down JiFlrst to Morrison, west on Morrison to Third, down Third to Stark, east on" BUrk to First, down first to Bnmside, west on Burnsldsi to Sixth, south on Sixth to either Washington Or Morrison, west to Tenth, south on Tenth to Salmon, cast on Salmon to West Park. , south on West Park to Main, east oa Main for Park and countermarch before the reviewing stand, where the parade Will be dismissed. ' , -v! v . 4 i Foul bands will furnish muslo. lf ' -The following cash prises and medala will he offered by tha parade committee, subject, however, to change, as arrange tnenU hava not been fully completed: ' : Floral turnouta450' for best decorated double team.' automobile or other vehicle, $40 for second bestr for best decorated single team, trap or other vehicle, til for second best; tlO for beat decorated child's cart, 15 for second besfcJ :H '''i:;tM'''rt' Clvlo organiaatlona-460 for "civic organ isation, with, beat float, 140. for second best, $15 for third best. ' ' Trades displays 160 for best manufan turer's float, with escort; 40 for second best .-.V.l ,f - :--V" s Miscellaneous $15" for most comical float . , . Julius L. Meier of the- fireworks com mittee reported that a , .:. carl6ad of fireworks ' la on the road. This year's display wtU be as big as tha combined displays of tha past three years. W. H. Wilson, who will have oharge of the pyrotechnlo dis play, will arrive Saturday ' or Sunday, when a site for the display will be se lected. .. . . ., 11 ' The following appropriations wera made: . Fireworks ,...............'....'.,..,..,....11060 Advertising 400 PftXstlAsi . oaeveoaawMaearwSMSe S09 Sports ... (ieeAoaf,eeaaesaseo Muslo : TOO Literary exercises 9 , ToUl ..... ... 93m The meeting adjourned till Monday evening, when detailed reports of all committees 'will be read, v VV MERCHANTS' CARN1VAU : ' : , . SssMSsafewwesSBSMSst ' ., 'li'"''- ' Ths Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Marks Church " gave an unique entertain meat Wednesday evening at Parsons' .Hail that was largely attended. It waa called tha Merchants' carnival. Ths es pecial feature was tha young ladles eos tumett appropriately to represent tha var ious firms of the city. Tha program given before the drill of the young la lies copslsted of a few excellent num bers, and the evening was one. of the most agreeably-spent that has . been enjoyed by this society.' A piano solo by Miss Evelyn Hitchcock opened the program. followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Msy Dearborn-Schwab and another by Dr. W. A- uummmg. . .. , r , Tha ' firms represented were the Port land Evening - Journal, by MIW Rua- muaeen; M. Siohel Co., by Miss Hsger- mane; Malar Frank Co.,, Miss Maude tiaim, rraei-Megew vo., atiss jriorenco Ellwangerj Holmes Coal and Ice Co., Miss Rath Oilman; Andrew Kan ft Co Miss Mohlerr J. K Gilt Co., Miss Elsie Lyons; Labba ft Rebe, Miss Cunning ham! Woodard.ft . Clark,., Mlsw Sarah- Powell; Buffum ft Pendleton, Miss Mary BoyasfrH. L. Hendrlcksen, Miss Minnie Hatfield; N. "O, McPherson,: Miss) 'Eva Hatfield; Goddard-Kelly Shoo Co., Miaa MaGulre; Aune, Miss Alice Andrews; Blake-MoFall Co., Miss Helena Adamson; W. M. Allen, druggist, Miss Florence Pinner; "F. 'Dresser ft Co.', Miss Ethel Shane; Lyons-Averitt Co., Miss Jean; A. Xf Coffman. Miss Eva MoCulJora. . aRCUlT COURT NOTES. - k Jury ia Judge Clelaad'a department. State Circuit Court, haa returned a ver dict for tba defendant In tha suit of A. t, McHargua .against 'M. W. Butler, to re cover $319. v Tba suit arose over money alleged to hava been advanced for ; tha education of .Butler's daughter,' whom tha plaintiff was formerly courting. '. '. v in tua suit og Antnony rreppacn against tha Oregon California Railroad Com pany, Wherein Neppach secured a verdict for $47,900 for the non-pexformance of a timber land contract tha defendant waa yesterday allowed until August X to file a transcript of the appeal to tha Supreme Court of the state. t Dr. Henry Volp. who sued the Oregon State Medical Board to compel tha isstfc? anco of his practitioner's license, was al lowed until September IS la which to file a bill it exceptions for aft appeal to tha Supreme Coart." ' v. .j'; . Aa a proprietor, Sam. H. Howard Will hang up his rasor and strop untU after August SL Judge Oelaad "yesterday granted th petlUoa of Minor Lewis, a snooeasor to Howard," to issus an order restraining, hint from eonducUng a "bar- bars business h Portlaad for a period Of six months,, dating . from Fabrnary H Tha oommittee appointed by tha East Bide improvement .Association for J tha raising of the fund of $10,000 for the pur chase of a block Ot ground for a nerma. nent historical building, providing Haw thorns Park la selected as the site for tha 190&; fair reports that already $9,000 of the . fpj4i has been f collected. John Sharkey, one of tha members of tha soot mttteo, say that ono man, whos name be refuses -to dlvuigel rava tsoa to lbm fund, the largest single asatribuUe CHAUTAUQUA $PE4KERS. i 'i - -., -.'', Among the orators, who will take active parts in the program at Chautauqua as sembly this year are Henry Watterson and Dr. Robert Melntyra, The first bss a national reputation as a speaker,, and Is' also known as the editor of tha Louis rllle Counar-JouxnaL. '. His, two greatest features, "Money and Morals,", and "Ab raham Lincoln,.", wll both" be delivered ft the. assembly.; i -.TJ. , ' ' Dr., Robert Mclntyre, of Chicago, wilt speak on 'The .Battle of Life." a lecture that has Won, for, htm great praise from all who have heacd him, and many have declared him t6 be the finest, popular speaker on the continent " "Already campers are staling, off their grounds at the park,'ahd from present Indications this will be the.. greatest as sembly r sinAe ; tha organisation of the Chiuttuqua .Society In this stat. Joseph Paoquet. $196,000; Robert 'Wake field, tmoooj J. B. Brldgea H9,7G0; J. B. Bennett, C04.OD9. ': - , All require It months' time In which to build the drydock. Action oa these bids was deferred nntll after Designing En gineer Blackwell'S consideration of them, A. communication from the Columbia Engineering Works, stating that they had completed overhauling the old dredge, waa referred to Engineer Lockwood. , Bids were received for supplying a bronsa pinion for the new dredge from the Columbia Engineering Works for flli and Oregon Brass Works for $80. The contract was awarded to the Oregon Brass Work i ' . . ' ' :. , A' letter from Beroles and Stran. ex plaining the delay of the latter for the ne dredge, was read and placed on file. F, Wolff, of the Phoenix Iron Works, requested that he be released from the contract for furnishing some machinery to the commissioners because of their re cent fire. It was granted. f It was decided to retain tba engines, shafting and eyebeams of the' old dredge and sell the balance of the old Iron. . ' Rids for building a drydock were opened at 'a meeting of . the Port of . Portland Commissioners yesterday afternoon at which Directors Banfleld, Selling. Adams, McCracken : and Riley were present, be sides the bidders who lined the wall of the clerk's office. ' The bids were aa fol lows! "As At , ( , ,i OFFICERS CHOSEN. Home Lodge No. 1, Order of Liona, on Wednesday, everting- had a' spirited eon test regarding the' election of , officers. Th following Is a 111 of oncers elected for the ensuing" term: ';, Past president, Alice W, WeJte; president, L. J. Beldlii! vice presideht, Josephine C Sampson; chaplaui, ' MraiFrancwWannerj " aecre tary. Alice Wntklftsf treasurer, I: A Lincoln; sergeant-alarms, William Wan ner; assistant sergeantat-arms. Peart Graves; doorkeeper. Mary P. Graham; sentinel, Mary . IS. Booth; musician. So phie Backus; ' medical examiners. Dr. Florence S. Manlon' and Dr. E. N. Croc kett. The abovd officers will be Installed Into office Wednesday evening, July . The. new officers ntAd to give a banquet 'lmmeaiaieiy, arcee, oping jnsisuca into office, ice cream, lemonade and cake to be served. Tha, degree team Is stilt im proving upon its drll end work, and it is pleasant to witness tne wors aa put on by this team. Tha captain, L. W. Beldln, deserves great credit COUNTY COURT NOTES. The Inventory shows . the estate of Thomas S. Hensley, deceased, to ba worth Articles of Incorporatton of tho Com merelal Trust Company have bean Sled by H. 8. Rows, John W, Cook and L D. Bushnelt The capital stock is $30,000. Ths object is to deal in real estate and loan money. " . . f.- -i ; - & , a . R. G. Morrow, administrator of the es tate of Fred. Behorst, deceased, filed report yesterday showing the disburse ments to have been 1131 and receipts $149. Clalma amounting to $6&0 hava been filed. Tha estate consists chiefly of a note for R350; real property valued at $2,380. Timber Cruisers. Tha following party Is' visiting tha tim ber sections of Oregon, with a view of establishing a lumber mill; F Weyer- hwuser, St Paul, Mlnrnf William ft Laird, Winona, Minn,; RL. McCormick, Haywood.. Wis.; R. ' M. ' Weyerhauser, Sloquel, Minn.; A E. Macurtny, St, -Paul, Mlnn.7 William Carson, Burlington, la; Dw. B. P. Clapp, Evanston," lit; F. C. Denkmann, Rock Island, III.; F. E. Wey arhauser, St Paul, "Minn.; William Mus ser, Iowa City, la.; C R, Musser and R, D. Musser, Uttle Fatts, Minn.; A A Mb- Corittlck, Haywood, 'Wla-. Th party came In a special ear and will also visit Northedn Idaho. - . , , Where to Board ai Seaview. " One of the best-known cottages on the beach is the Hackney cottage at 'Sea- view, managed by Mr. and Mrs. James Hackney. : Mr. and Mra Hackney are wall known to frequenters of tha beach, having been engaged in the hotel busi ness in Oregon and Washington for many years."' ' ' '.' 't'l r"...:: ' Sometime ago they opened tha cottage at Seaview and are catering to tha best class of beach vlaltora The cuisine U unexcelled, the surroundings pleasant and homelike ' and the snrf , bathing unsur passed. "In a word, the place is all that could ba desired by anyone wishing to combine the pleasure at tha seashora with tha comforts of hornet , . , . , i Cedar Park Opcnlnj;. : Ths opening of Cedar Park, near St Johna will take place w . Sunday. The park is owned by tha City ft Suburban Railway, and has had a force of men employed for some time past clearing np the rubbish and xauen leaves and trees. A; number of the trees have been cut down and other Improvements .mads around the grounds: 1 " , . r A miniature railway Will ha run around tha park, a force of men now betnar en gaged In laying tha raila Tha aagiae Is a perfect model of .the latest raoord breaklag . locomotives, being complete ts all its working parts, with the exception of the ale valvea -A' regular enxlaeef moot (.will be employed to run the train. . if VEHers 1 d House?, 4 l i 4 .Good v:: Piano i ....fci.-As eg , ...... .i-v House 331 WASHINGTON 1 K - Opposite 1 Cordray's Theater Prices Satisfactory ;to the grower -r In creased 'Acreage. - ! S " ; Th hop fields Inthe Wlllametta Val ley are Showing up unusually well for this period. of ths jeason, ';; Of course it 'la now impossible to tell what tha eon ditlons wlU be later' on, : but , If , the weather is not altogether unfavorable tha hop crop of Oregon will show a large increase - this year, over last year.. A large number of .. new yards wni harvest their baby hops' this year. large addition being made In ths acre age. Prominent : hop .growers are wail satisfied, with -the outlook so far, and predict a very good season. The hop fields in Mew York and other Eastern states are not doing as well as formerly, and it is expected they will harvest a much smaller crop this a son than last Tha weather m tha East haa been cold; rainy and disagreeable, the vines not being, half aa high aa la us ual this time of tha year. . 11 Around Watervnt, N. T., eoot wet weather continue and all reports are to fha effect that hope are not doing at all well. Of course, soma yards arc much batter than other but .even In the best onea-tbalnea dOrnot -grow ia they Shouldv It .frlsiles'up. Is short-jointed and In other ways Is far from being In a healthy, $ vigorous v condition. Aside from the freesa, , the affects of which wars. disastrous, tha weather sinoa haa been abominable. A bright war,m day la tha exception, and ooM, rainy waathar tha rule,, and every few nights there if a frost. Hop yards could hardly bo ex pected to .do well .under such condition and unless , there , is a change for tha better very soon this year's crop of hops wtU; ha the shortest in many yeara Sales of ths last year's crop ara re ported dally, some, of the sales being made at It cants a pound. Most of tha dealers holding last year's erep ara still holding out tor 20 cents, and they say that it wilt be only a very short time be fore It is offered.- "T- Contracts for this season's crop hava bean made for soma time, tha contracts made earlier in the season going at II and UH eenta Tha price has gradually crept vp OntU contracts are now being made as high as 14 cents. A contract waa made tha other day at Aurora by which S. T. Daniels, , of Buttevllle, was to deliver to H, J. Miller, pt Aurora. (000 pounds of tha 1903 crop, the consider, ation being an advance of $09 upon tha signing of tha contract 6 cents a pound for picking purposes and the balance of t eenta a pound upon the delivery of the crop. In tha advent . of the contract price on hops advancing between . the time of tha contract and th time of de livery, the grower is to receive one-half of the amount of tha rise. , t r SPECIAL COMBINATION : ; SEASON TICKETS On Sale Between Portland and tha Boacha VI A. tt C R. R. Jul I at. On and after July 1st tha A ft C. B. R. will self five-ride season commutation tickets between Portland, Clatsop' and North Beach points at the rata of $15. re turn limit expiring October uth, and- In tarchangeabla With ail boat lines be tween Portland and Astoria. This strictly new feature in connection with tha already excellent rail transpor tation faculties offered between Portland and tba seashore is destined to maka a great hit with tha business men who an ticipate making frequent visits to thetc families at the seaeoast during tha sum mer.' .. -.V Tickets ; on sale '.at Northern Pacific ticket offlci ' Morrison street, and Union Depot, t ' - . ': ' Reduced Rates to Newport. Commencing Juno IB; tha Soothera Pa clflo Company Will sell round-trip tickets, Portland to Newport and return; good via either East or Wsst Bids divisions, m connection with the Corvallle ft Eastern Railroad.. Three-day Sunday exourskm tickets, good going Saturday, returning Monday, $4.50. Season tickets, good. re. turning nntll ' October IS,- $4, Baggage Checked through to Newport, . . . .... For further, Information call at City Ticket Offiea, corner Third and Wash tngton streets, Portland, Or. Only Two Took Examination. Henry R. FaBfng and Stuart It Strong, of Portland, and Wllmer D, McCulIy, f Joseph, wera the only students taking the Tale ; university "entrance examination yesterday. HeadmasterllSavin conducted tha examination, which took place at HiU Military Academy. - Tho ' result of the examination wlU be known. In about two week when . tha. papers are returned j from the East . , . Handsomo Dcsifrns Correct Styles;; ; (..". 1 t. , A Tl ' '-' .'..1..;-:...- : This k what tha word "STUDEBAJUUL Impfia to aO, A roll Una ef eauTiagea and WMoni for both boalnass and pleas Bra. Harness, Whips and fXobaa to tvli any ttyit vcbida. $ $ $$$.$$ $ STUDEBAKER 330-338 E. Morrison St., IT WILL Cs & Cs' c c C Cs Cs To Call GREAT ROCK VY ISLAND .::) OFFICE! 950 ALDER ST.. PORTLAND , If you are joins: ' East,. and find out all about their. WEEKLY, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED , TOURIST EXCURSIONS r To Chicago and Principal ' i i a -" ' J Scenic - Orejoa Pbofl fUta $34, BELOW COST EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS 0: To consumers of current from our mains we are now selling; LAMPS AT. 15c EACH, of $1.75 PER DOZEN.: ' These are the same lamps i $ that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us. ; . .. -, 1 " '-..t '. :''.;."-..'-.' yga - Buy Them If You Want the Best " 2 Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. y Portland General EleVirie Co. S HENRY: irVopriator of that CITY BREWERY Bottled Beer Specialty ' ' ' largest sad oost complete brewery la the Northwest . ,, eatabllshad 1862 l v Ofdoa, ThirtsanU anf Bnrnaide Sta. -. r Talephona No. 72 PORTLAND, OREQOrf . Mrs. Werlein's Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Clara Werlein was held at tha residence at els Fourth street yesterday afternoon, with Interment at Greenwood cemetery. Rev.. M. D. aCo Clellan, of tha Fourth Presbyterian Church, ofaolatlnc. Ths pall-bearers wsra Dr. O. 8. P. Pluatmer, Judje P. H. Ward, William Flledner, A. W. .Wttberlll, H. Clausseniwa, and Oeorca A. Luke, . Mrs. Werlein had been 111 for sererai years, but was always cheerful. Morrison Gets Traffic Since tha Closing of ths Madison street bridge tha Morrison street bride la re celrinf all tha trafdo In that vicinity.-Tha strain on tha structure haa been very great tha past week, and extra police Long to be Remembered is' the' char miner trip up the Willamette to WILLAMETTK FALLS and back. Each mo ment of the trip is filled with interest. , Sublime views, grand ' scenes, crowd, closely on one, 1 another, commanding your ad miration. .'-... 1 r- . ' f Round Trip ,.' Twenty-Rve Cents ' Mssa s rieidnnts, rieesy's, Rla!eys iSteanier VLEONA' $ Leaves foot of Taylor Street at 8:10 and iv.30 A. At. and -:oo JV and 6:15 P. M. for Oregon City. J, Sundays 8:30 10:00 and ti:-o ? atv A.rU . 2r 4:39 end 6:13 p. AL a t f . 7 1 . t 1 ' --r Perfect Worlimonsliip Moderate-Pricbs 4 ' PORTLAND, OREGON. i PAY YOlK at tho Cr -V,. O Points East via i tho Qrcat Line ' ' 4 ' v. 1. , , J Oan'I Afont, Pass. Dept. AMUSEMENTS. The Baker Theatre- i Oao. I Baker, Mana ger. ' Phones-Oregon . - Korth 1U78, Columbia 60. Special, angagenaent ot - the Pollard's Juvenile Opera Company In "A GAIETY. GIRO" Tonlrht, Friday. Saturday night and matinee Saturday. - Nerer-chanring prlcas BTenlng, ISO Jtc. Sac, 0c MaUnee, lOo. 150, t&a. :?;U i fext attractlon"The OeUha." . 1. ,.i .i m.1 ..j 1 f.n tr ' ini't.. SHIELDS PARK V ' . " Cor. Washington and Thirteenth Sta ' Open Every Evening, Admissioo lOq . HELEN LAMAR And Big Company ot Vaudeville Stars, Including tho Wonderful . . . POLT SCOPE . . ' ' AND SHIELDS' ORCHE8TKA. , No liquor of any kind sold on the grounda -. - - Week of June 8th-Xnperlal Acrobata : ; Klamath Hot Springs , Sdsoa Broa, Proprlstora. ' Beswkk, S&klyoti County, Cat, s- , t -'Vf. Finest fishing, hunting and health to sort on tha Coast. - Climate perfect; no winds, no fogs, no dusty roads. , , Trout flatting uDurpaaed. ' ; . Hot. swimming, steam, sulphur and. -mud baths. v . . . , .---.."'.' - . - . ..V . asssssi :v,-.,.. . ;,v(v:. 1 Rates $3.00 to $3.50 per day $10.00 to $14.00 per wtciu: . ; Full particulars upon application. - men from tha Madlaoit street bridge have , boon employed to sea that na fast driving is dona 'When a heavy truck passes over tha bridge It awaya from side tor aide, and timid people are afraid to arose. Tha bridge men though say that the structure la perfectly safe. - FAST TIME ACROSS "v"";. tub co.nti:;::.: - The "Imperial XJmlted," ti-.e Cu: PaciSo's fast train, makes ti run : day. Tli time eard la ' the greatest sce.-Jo f light. ;';iit'r: