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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1902)
THE ETmtTO JOURITAL, VOnTLAirP,' OBEQOflY SATURDAY, 5TTNE 28, '1902. ; SUBURBAN OREGON-CITY. r . '(isurnal Special Service) ' . OREGON CTTT, June 28.-Mre. Ledd - fianloM hat been encased as medium ' Md H,B. Allen m demonstrator f ths annual Spiritualist camp meeting which ', irUl be held at New Era from July fi to July a Inclusive, Hev. W. .fi.! CopeUbd, if Burley, Wash, will lecture t 10 a. m, lunday, July ,' and there- will be lec ture daring- the sessions of the camp assting by ' Bev. D. W.,Hull, of Nor. too, Kan, Sunday, July 2. the, closing -, lay, will be devoted to th consideration H the National Spiritual Association and ' at organisation. The president at the association la Oeorre Lasu of thl city. . The aecretary la County Treuurer LUeU- tug. . i -' . Rv. P, K. :.- Hammond ' and George A. v Harding attended the Episcopal Convsn ' Uoa la Portland yesterday. , - There war e hipped from the Clackamas flab Commission Station yesterday at teraoon St,4M , lake trout to , the Oregon riah and Game Association., They were taken In charre at the O. C. T. Co.'s Sock by a representative of the aasochv- uva man HQ) iw rvnuuimouer ui cars. The trout wlU be placed in Meadow . Lake. ' The Clackamas station will be eleared of fish by-July IS, so aa to be ready for the commencement of a new season's work, i At the-station there are iiui sww DiacK spoiiea trout, mm KMrnvtrn -brook trout, 160.000 Chinook salmon and IMW teelhead fry.:!v:y i -1 , , George Leaelle, Fred J. Melndl and Mrs. Hay Waldroa left this morning for Mew Bra to attend a" meeting of - Warner Orange, Patrons of Husbandry. : Miss Anna Evans, of Bumpter, is la the city on a month's visit to friends. . Colonel-Robert A. Miller Is In Van couver on business before the United States Land OfflceV .V Miss alpha Galloway and Francis Gal loway left last night for Salem to visit the family "of Superintendent . Calbreath, Of the .Stat Insane Asylum. , :. Attorneys XJvy Stlpp ' and John ' W, ' Draper are la1 Salem on business In the office of the Bute Land Board, . i Charles Rogers, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. George Rogers died last night at Elai4ra nr Alnhthria'i' i GRANTS, PASS (Journal Special Service.) GRANTS PAB3, June 28,-Tbe Grants Pass Federated Trades Union is making preparations for: a grand demonstration during the Fourth of July celebration In this city, A brilliant illuminated atwet parade will be given by the organisation her, which 1 nearly 400 strong. . Invita tions have been Sent to unions In .Jack son County to Join In th parade. " A' large party of Wisconsin tlmbermen have Just arrived her for the purpose of locating timber tracts In Josephine County. There are 25 men In the party. They have been taken In hand by local cruisers and will be conveyed r to the READY; FOR Committees Say Bands Charge Exorbitant Prices for: the Day. f , Th carload of fireworks for the Fourth of July celebration? has arrived and Chairman Julius L, Meier of that commute deserves great credit for -f , 4- his promptness In acting. W. H. WUson of Los Angeles, who will have -f f charge of the display, is 'expected her by tomorrow morning, hen he and 4- f Mr. Meier will vlstt various parts ef the city to select a site for th dls- 4- f play. Bo f ar th following sites have been suggested: East Side, near the -f f at eel bridge; Seventh street terrace. Portland Heights, and head of Rosa f Island. Many favor Ross Island, because people on both sides of the river , could see th display without crowding ' th bridge. ,. : - -f f Cbalnnan L- N. Flelschner of th muslo committee has engaged th -f f Third Regiment Band tor th parade, and Is negotiating for th Letter Car- -f er? Band for th parade, - I. s . " ' ' 4- f . Ther ar many "kicks" against th bands of "this city by various 4- members of th committees of the Fourth of July, celebration, because ox 4-4- th xorbitant price they charge on : July 4. For about hours' work : 4- they want 17 per man and (14 for th leader In th parade, and IS per man 4 4- and fit for the leader In the concert; or, summing It up, tot tft hours' work,' 4 4 each man gets Hi, whioh Is olalmed by the committees to be n exorbitant -f 4 flgur. considering that on any other occasion but July 4 the charge Is IS. -4 4- par man. But It has been decided that very man engaged la to play and 4 4 play hard and steady no "loafing" will be allowed. - . 4- f. Instead of having a concert on th Plasa blocks, th concert will tak -4 4- place on one of th Park blocks. ' , 4. 4"v'f4-44'f4 44-4-44 4"4'4 44- 4-4 4'f-f FEDERATED GRADES Strikes Indorsed and More Names Placed on Unfair List. Th Federated Trades Assembly: mt last night, but no very Important, busi ness was transacted. The strike of the fuel teamster against the BanQeld-Vey-sey Company, was reported, and th ac tion of th strikers was fully Indorsed. The firm wa placed on x the black list, and the secretary was Instructed to vlstt all people using slabwood and ' request them not to patronise th firm during the continuance of the strike. The action of th P. C. ft C; employes ws, alao In dorsed, and the company placed on the unfair list " " ' ' The laundry workers presented th fol lowing resolution, which was Unanimous ly passed.:. ", J ' '. - , : Whereas, It Is a well-known fact that many union people ar at th present Urn and have been In the past sending their washing to Chines laundries, thue-J Injuring their own causa and ".'depriving whit people of .their, work; therefore b :t:ri:T fV- -.:-. : ''Resolved. That we, th Shirtwaist and Laundry Workers Union No. W, and th Laundry Wagon Drivers'; Union No. sis, lak . th Federated Trades Assembly to leclar all Chinese laundries on. the un talr list, and to tall th4 attention of all anion . represented In their council to this order." ;i-.;-.ife A' KNOTTY' SUIT. " Qtfr XL Chambsrlala has filed svtt NEWS OP NBARQY. ' TOWNS IN BRIEF forests ef western Josephine. The miners believe that valuable mineral lands are being taken up by the Eastern timber grabbers, and are preparing to- protect a number of 4h locations. Some Inter sting result are expected. ' McMINNVILLE (journal Special Service.) 'r ' McMINNVILLE, June a-Clab Bry an, who was shot by J. Matty some time ago with a gopher gun, has commenced proceedings to recover $10,000 damage- A number" of farmers in the neighbor hood of Sheridan hat , entered mto wool combine. They will bold for, better D. A.-Magness has sued Nathan Bradley, a. Dayton liveryman, for IW09 damages as the outcome? of a practical Joke played, on the day of his marriage. "EUGENE v (Journal-Special Bervleal EUGENE, . June fS. The Unci , Sam mine in the Blue Rt" district, . began operations this weeky ' " The Eugene -taseball t-mir. will play at Grants Pass on July t and at Jackson rm July sir- 1 -t ' , v James , " LGarJmer, of JxwelU was brought tt Eugene yeator-Uy , charged With assault" and battery' apon Warren Goodman. His trial, wan Set for July SI 1. BAKERJCITY. r " BAKER " CITT,JuniTM.wrh Journal orreapondent,". whlle" visiting'" Bumpter, was- entertained by 'one of the leadlnc Jewelers of, the city,. Mr. Campbell, who exiiiDiwo t ,i piece x,;qiiaru ; irm xnn Cracker -Creek district, which weighed about a pound Tend: a little more than 60 per cent of the actual weight of .the specimen was solid gold. Experts say that It, is the richest' 'quarts they have ever eeeo. It comes-from a stringer In a well, toown mine, and .while it Is a picked specimen, yet there Is much ore left like it, If ,wa tgtd -that this specimen waa from the last ' strike In the celebrated North Pol mine., ; A new' inorporaUon"ia composed of Frank 8. BallUe, Bv8.,Bowen and John jU : Rand, air prominent 'business men Of this section. . The company Is. authorised to' manufactura " electrld 1 power, operate telephones, telegraphs, street cars, water rights, etc The bead fttU-io ir to be In Baker City; and 'the capital stock of the company! tJ0Q,000. ' , . 1 . , Great seoresy Is being maintained by the Malheur . Oil Company (the Sol. Hlrsch syndicate of Portland) .la regard to then; operations In the ou fields souta of Huntington. Charles Stolts, of the O. I ft C;-Co, of Baker City, who, returned today from -a trip . through Vale, , Burns and . Canyon Oty, stated , that', while he was at Vale be was toid' y on of'th leading merchants there that the Hlrsch people had recently Issued orders to their in- the Stat Circuit Court entitled Mult nomah, County v. A. H. Maegley,- H. Ptescott. Theodore Krusa and R. Q. Mor row, protesting against 'the payment of county warrants amounting to about 11200. J , . r The. warrant wer originally issued In January, 1902. Maegley, a broker, secured them and afterward disposed of them to Charles 8. ..Walt treasurer, and the other part lee, as trustees of the Eagles' lodge.- Walt subsequently "sold 'some of the warrants back to Maegley, to raise money, as bo said, for a loan contemplat ed by the lodge. Th funds received were. It la stated, placed In th bank In Watt's own name. After Walt' death, a short age was discovered In his accounts, and his surety was required to make -good tlie deficiency ' R- G.' Morrow at this time seeks to secure the warrants, In be half of th surety company, claiming they wer stolen property, ; SOME METHODS OF - ' TORTURE FOR FILIPINOS -4 1 , .ulit.!111'!!!. I.i...1. H .-4.. Journal Special Service. - SAN FRANCISCO, Jun 28. Out from the Philippines by the transport Sherman have com '. freeh reports of ' atrocious cruelties practiced upon captlv Fili pino by American soldiers under com mand of American ofneers. -" ' , Description of new forms of torture mora barbarous and moro'shocklng than those heretofore - told " of -hav' been brought by men of the Sixth Infantry; Their experiences, .harrowing' and full of gTim adventure, are being related In the gathering of the soldier, and thos who returned . earlier i from the scene of war are ' being ' entertained "with descriptions A' the latest Invention in th way. of barbarity, which th longer stay of th FOURTH INTERIOR employes to- say nothing - to, anyon( In. regard to .th progress being made 'by th. company in boring for .OIL tStolts. further stated . that at . Burn he found business in - plesdld condition,-' an! that they had Just Installed the new city leo-' trUt.llght plant which ..lights the streets of. that energetlq town. Canyoa City, is In good condition, crops all , thro uh the valleys are larger than ever beftre and promise splendid returns,'- although rain will , be needed in some sections wllhlu two weeks. 4:4'j-'- 'i -i4 'l The Hon. Samuel White. District Attor ney, has accepted th invitation Of the Fourth of July, committee jo del'vor the oration her on th Fourth of July.' The Baker, City lodge of ;EUS held their final rehearsal last night prepara tory to their big minstrel show whicft will ome off; tonight. y, i:"'rtVi ' Baker City, by popular" subscription and energetic work of lool hnV has Just secured the organisation of ui nrst class basebalt nine, and has. Joined the Eastern Onegon-Washington '' League." There Is much ' enthusiasm over the na tional gam here this summer 'and the flrat league garna will oon.o off In' th near future. A practice gatho will b played Sunday on th Bake? City dia-' mond. - ' t R0SEBURG v. ' ROSEBURO, June 28.v-The seventh any nual county convention of th W.'Cj f." U. met In ftoseburg Thursday,' June 28, and was called to order by ' Mrs. Ida Masters, ., chairman. Mrs. Bishop, of Xoncaiia, waa appoinxea secretary. w j - Near - warden Thursday, ynlng Mr, and ; Mrs. John Corner . wer. driving c team of young horses. Whila Mr. Cor ner was iadjustlng something, about thf buggy tht animals became frightened and, ran awayi f throwing . Mrs Dorner out. Her Tight 1 leg was, badly, broken Just above-the , ankle, and some of the bones of -the. foot were shattered. ' Independence t (journal Bpedal Servlca) , INDEPENDENCE, June 84,-Th Ep-; worth League of Polk and YainhlU Coun ti will- hold aiplchlo today At Ballston. - An inquest was held over .. th , body found a few miles south . of this city:' Thursday It waa In such a terrible state of . decompoaition that It was impoasibl to Identify It. -';. r' Peter Nairn, of Ballston; became en tangled In the machinery of a ateam wood' saw at Ballston. yesterday. Every stltoh of. clothes was stripped from his body and he waa fearfully burned and bruised. H Is expected to die.. .; ""ypH ;-' THE DALLES. THE DALLES. Jun M.-Josl ,YLor- onsen, aared IS years, died on .Thursday afternoon from bowel trouble.' The fu men "of the'sixth In th Islands enabled them to perfect and devise., ?,v Chief among these new practices is th "kerosene cure," which, the soldiers say, ha supplanted to a greet extent th "water cure," the former method em' ployed to extract from natives desired In formation concerning the place of con cealment of contraband arma. and., am munition. The kerosene was applied In th same manner as th water that Is," It was poured down th victim's throat while he lay, bound -and gagged and helpless, In the hands of his torturers. Then, after the victim 1 had swallowd all the liquid that could be poured down his throat, bo was mad to disgorge, and If the information wa not tvn th process was repeated. Sometimes the vic tims told where the arms wer con cealed; sometimes they did not and died. TO EMUHS The fact that shrewd observer consider the condition- of the typewriter business a good index of the general commercial situation lends an added lntereat to th recent announcement of the-Remington Typewriter Company .that thy propose to extend th capacity of their works at Iiion, N. T to nearly doubl their pres ent production. New building ar to be erected, and increased facilities , of very description ar to be put Into service with all possible speed to provide for an In crease in th company's business, which, although -steady for A number el years In succession, has lately assumed pro portions altogether unprecedented to their previous history. That this, great con cern, the largest of Its kind In the world, with Its highly organised system touch-? lng the commercial world at all points of the country, should plan, extensions on such- a magnificent scale affords a most satisfactory Indication of th sound con dition of th nation' material Interest. ODDS OF INFORMATION. Earthquake shocks have been frequent In . Greece lately. t1. ' . , , It Is proposed to connect Warsaw with th Baltic by ship canal. - ' ',- Over 720 ton of flower wer exported from th SclUy Isles last season. Sunday work on th treadmill. Is to b abolished In 13 British prisons. .Gallow Hill and Harmony HiU ar th names Of two streets In SUgo, Ireland.' For thrflrst time m 7p yearn the catha dral bells In Pfterborough wetf runjr X centr.iJ t.i:i-'f;.tt;i--:i ; The hoisting of th black Sag after ex ecutions to be discontinued la. London, England. 4 -,. 4 .- It Is estimated that Canadian forests will furnish wood for th pulp Industry tor Stt years. , - . , . , ,1,-, It Is said that.t,000,(K Inhabitants of th Philippines acknowledge Arabio a their kacrcd Janguag. s v . . ' , , Seven clergymea-and 16. lawyers are Inmates of workhouse (almshouses) In Torkshlre, England. 1 t A good resolution should never be laid on the table. , , . v .!.. Th fellow who is spoUlng for a light Is usually too frssh. m . 1 Information iN f s. t JCOAIPACT STVIJE. neral occurred yesterday afternoon from the family residence , , t r Miss Edyth' Randall entertained about of her "young lady friends at. Ber horn last night. . . .1 , , , . ' Contractor Flynn has a fore of men at work on th sewer that will connect the new sewers on Federal and Laughlin atreetkTh ' vrag depth Is .about 'Ie..'''.Vri A ' ,- - ' 1 Rev. Clarence Lake, of (ft, Paul's, Is In Portland,' attending . th Episcopal con vention of. th dloces of Oregon. . ; Miss Mabel .'Riddell. ; of this city,-has been engaged a a teacher in th Hood River publie schoola . , 8 Bertelson' bridge -eontractor . of the Columbia; River ft Northtm , Railroad, snd W. li.v Walthers, both of this city. have Just returned from a trip. to Wash ington. They report work on the new road tofLyl. progressing rapidly. , about five miles from Goldendale having been completed. , Next week about 400 more men and SO additional teams will be put to Work. 11 ; V ' w -S' - Sheriff Robert Kelly was' called ' to Portland yesterday as a witness In aa attachment suit against the Singer Sew ing Machine Company, Nicholas SInnott, of this city, . will de liver the Fourth of July oration at Du fur,' and Hon. J. N. Williamson has con sented to perform 'the same function at Wasco. ' e 4 - OREGON BRIEFS. f ' -f. ... ,i 1 ' 1 1 1 -i- ::t r'r V.-- , ASTORIA. Mat Frederlckson. the keep er of a flsh scow, was bound, gagged and robbed of $209 on Thursday night Th robbers escaped. " ' , TURNER, The Christian Endeavors rs of th ateU wer m control her yester day. Mtos Bertha Schlbrede. . of 8alem, led devotional jcerclses at sunrise. 1 SALEM-Jphn F, Markiey was yester day ; bound bver to the Circuit Court fof the murder Of John D. Fain, of Cham poeg.' bn Wednesday last He was quit cool.-- y&znwn1: . ' EUGENE. Professor Crane, of Chica go, Superintendent R. F. Robinson of Multnomah, and others, delivered ad dresses, here at th teachers' convention yesterday. , " , ' . ;' . ' - ASTORIA. Mrs. Ilenry Johannsen, In sane, Jumped from a swiftly moving train her yesterday. ' She was not killed. t SALEM. Adelia Leroy, of Astoria, was received at the state asylum here yester day. ' ; BAKER" CTTT.Th Red, White and Plue mine, Aear. Malheur, has been sold to Eastern men for 13.000. It was owned by Mrs.' Mary" Richardson. i GRANTS PASS. T. C. Harmon," Southern paclflOCar Inspector, was run over by a freight here yesterday. His left, leg was out off and he died a few hours later. .V' , V MARSHFlELD-iiRiehard Ayr, an ep fleptlo longshoreman ha been drowned In Coo Bay. iisi t BAKER CITT.i-Th Buprem Court has ordered a retrial 'of the cass of horse stealing against Manny Howard. Th Stockmen her air working hard for, a conviction of th jmttd cattle rustler. mi Squabble Ovec Road i Supervisor in Pre ci net 64. Th election contest over th office of road supervisor of district No. U, pre cinct No. 64, in which B. C. Lltttepag claims he is entitled to the office over his successful competitor, James Hilllard, Was commenced before County Judge William Cake this morning. The court room was Oiled with spectators of various political complexions, and th Interest taken In the proceedings , seemed to be as great as If the contested office was a.: Federal -plum. '', ' The contest was opened by Attorney W. M. Davis calling County C!rk Lot Q. SWetland to the stand, followed by hi chief deputy, both of whom testified as to th official appointment of the Judge and darks of the election to precinct 64 and the manner of keeping th returns after they had been delivered to th County Clrk. Mr. Swtland said" that it would hava been Imposslbl for any one to have tamperea with the ballot boxes after the had been stowed , In th Court House. They wer guarded by two men at night time and one man at day time. All were sealed. t The boxes wer stacked up. In the northwest corner of the main room of th County Clerk when .first received; and on the third day they were stowed away in th vault. Non but th deputies' had access to th vault, and at night th door waa closed and secured by a combination lock, Mr. Swetland stated that - so - vigilant wre the deputies guarding th vault that on night Chief Deputy Gambell was re fused admission to th room for th purpose of obtaffcing a. paper. Th Judges of precinct 64 were: J. S. Sleret J. B. Ottls and Q. Robinson. Th clerk were: J. Eltott, W. J. Hilllard and E. Larsen. Chief Deputy Gambell testified that th seal of the ballot box had to be broken and the tally sheets and poll book taken out, after th box waa delivered to th office. Many of th Judges and clerks sealed up th . tally heete con trary to Instructions. ' The sheets wer extracted In the presence of th Judge and clerks, and the box was reseated. - Attorney John H, Hall represented Hilllard. Llttlepage." who claims that through trregularltlea In the count, he was ' deprived of M votes which wer added to those cast for Hilllard.?-Lit- tlepage ran Independent " Republican. against HllllarcV CltUen. " , a. t L r " ;?AnAwfuIJoke, Tm awfully thankful that, rm-aw hot a woman, doncber know," said young Softlelgh. - ' . . ' f "And you would probably b still more thankful If you wr only a man.": re joined ; Miss Cutting. cnicag Poati t - X flrt generally draws a mta out "be fore she pulls him In, k : ' ,; ,, ANOJtlER; FOR THE ' ; v ,t Beautiful English Oak Case Kimball Piano - i Selected . fori the Marquam ;v oranq I neatre btage. : 1 it A fine, larre-lx Kimball piano-at. Ell fr Piano House, conspicuously markud 'sold," is attracting a great deal of at tention, It is sold to the Marquam Grand 1 .heater,, where Its refined tone aad beau tlful nsllsh quarter-sawed oak case will be the object of admiration of patrons of this theater. After studying, the piano situation very carefully, Mr. Calvin Ueillg, the manager or the Marouam Grand, and his assistant, Mr. Fangle. decided yesterday upon- plae- ue vraer wim juuers mno jiouae. The beautiful Tflmhsll nnrlrhl nllnn mm. lected I an -exact duplicate of the Kim- wii mii KKiina im mgneet nonors at the Chicago World's Fair in competition with some 69 leading makes., v This 1 the second piano that has bean sold by Eiler Piano House to the Mar quam Grand; tho first one being the much-admired Chlckertng that Is used dally in th orchestra.' This llttl In strument has secured for the Marquam Theater the enviable reputation among musical conductors and manaeera aa tos- sesatng the finest piano of any theater tn mi ws(. -. ' The new Kimball piano selected yester day was decided upon after a careful In vestigation of Us tons qualities and points of durability, as well as on account of Its very beautiful and most attractive cae deeign. This piano will b used extensive-, ly for stag settings and musical work on th stage' Itself.' That It will stand there as a constant reminder of th great superiority: of the Kimball instruments goee without saying. Kimball pianos are achieving phenome nal triumphs -everywhere, and it is a sig nificant fact that, although they cost a little more-than some others, more Kim ball are being sold today than all other high-class makes combined. JOHNSON MAY YET SIT, ; ? IN PRESIDENT'S CHAIR 1 ''Desplt th fact that Mayor, Johnson of Cleveland is almost everywhere re garded as an odd combination of facts and folly, ther I no disputing that hs has a tremendous pull with the people and that h doe thing that they would not tolerate In any tm Mcn. of th Cleveland Press. "But whatever he does," Mr McKee continued, , he makes tt g point to so shap his work as to make It represent the Interests of the people, and that Is every thing In politics. "One pf Mayor "Johnson's great schemes ha been- to Introduce, t-oent street car fare In, Cleveland. John B. Hoefen, a Johnson man, got an ordinance passed to build a line In thclty about four miles long, which provided for S-cent fares, and after a great quantity of rails had been delivered and work was about to begin, a cltisen, whose name I forget; but who was represented by the attorneys of the old street car lines, brought .. Injunction proceedings In the Common Pleas-Court, to stop the work,. alleging that the Mayor was Interested In the enterprise and therefore, that the whole proceeding wa lllejtal-, from be ginning to end. A temporary lnjunotion waa granted and immediately an ap peal was taken to the Circuit Court up on a writ of error, where the case now rests. The old companies, who are fight ing th t-cant fars principle wherever-It shows Its head, will -fight the measure a long as they can. The Mayor, of course, Is not averse to having th public believe he la Interested In the enterprise, because tt only increases his popularity. Now. Just to Illustrate his tactics: He ha had all the signs "keep off the grass"' In th parks,, removed, declaring that the narks and the grass are for th people, and not simply for rich people to lid In, and that th people might feel that he la In earnest, has bad all manner of games, such as tennis, football, gym nastics and every kind of athletic sports lntroduoed In the parka Why, h Issued an Invitation short time ago to the school children to corns to a fishing party th park lak and th result wa that over 1,000 children responded and they had a great time fishing.. Tbs lak did really bav too many fish tn It, and I don't know but that it was a good -Idea to ' thin them out Now he has- bunt a splendid big bath hous In Gordon Park, th finest park In th city, with elegant appointments, and put tn earning suits, all f which ar to btfr to th public Do you mean to say that thla aort of thing doea not make him popular? Of course It do. It is making him popular all over th state, snd ha Is getting mat ters la shap to tak advantage of it. He has thrown th McLean forces clear down, and you will see when the Demo cratic convention meets In Sandusky In August that he will bo Its temporary chairman. H has that all arranged now, and h will writ the party's platform and It will be a winner. What he Is seeking I do not know. W elect a Sec retary of Stat this tall and also a Leg islature, which will' elect Senator Hen na's successor. Whether he has his eye on th Senatorshlp or expects to be Gov- ernoiVh givea no bint. He is a most plausible talker. If h makes a mistake, costing, say 150,000, h frankly acknowl edge tt a mistake, and will say: 'Weil, now. that waa a mistake, but we couldn't help It., We had to do something, we know better now and will not mak that earn mistake again.' And its all right with th peopla They believe In hlm.. M. ,.L.-'.v ";!.'. ... v -fr-''' 4 - - Took ao Interest ! Btubb-There goes a man that Just told my wife ah didn't hav any principal. Penn-And didn't you take it upT ., ... . .. Btubb-Of course not . You sea, h Is a cashier In our bank and my wife has overdrawn her., account Grand . Rapids Press, , wny He worriea. . . "Martha." said Mr.- Meekwood, "last hlght I dreamt that you ran off. with an other man." . ' -. 1 , , "And war you worried T" anxiously in quired Mrs. Meekwood. v "Tea, Martha, .because .i-inow-bow sel dom dram come true.". IJXe.- MARQUAM A- tA, A." -A- 'A A.' A' A . a CvOOOOqOOOOuOOUv.;;.; X'-"'vrlt;WlLL,'PAY"YOU:; 1 V OFFICEiLaso ALDER ST.. PORTLAND If you are joinj East, , and find out all about their CjT weekly, personally conducited lCs TOURIST EXCURSIONS V . . . , A lo Chicago and Principal V 1 f Ottjcon Pboosj fiala 334. BELOW COST H EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS 4j J? To consumers of current from our , AT 15c EACH, or $1.75 PER, DOZEN. These are the tame lamps "' 5 J that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us. VS' ' ; Buy 1 nem 11 you want too lest . ?,(,-r . -t Kt,9 Delivered in Dozen Lots Free of Charee. , l ' . S Portland General Electric Co HENRY . WEIW H A R B 1 Proprlstor ct the: CITY BREWERY! Bottled Beer a Specialty largest and awst conplete brewery fa the Nor&'y : Established 1862 6flte. ThtrtMnth aad Burnstd Sts, ' v " ' TaUphona No. 72 PORTLAND, OREGOM inn hie fi Subscribers tos Stock Rapidly Paying Up. Portlanders ar rapidly paying their subscriptions to stock for th Lewi and Clark Fair. Although' the money Is not du till July i. Secretary Bead had to en-, list th service of Clerk Dukehart. of th First National bank, to help him tak In money. Over 22,Q00 had been paid In at noon today, leaving a baton ce of about $05,000 to be paid la by Jfuly't All kinds of money Is coming in and In all way. Ther ar ehecks, gold, silver and currency. Th largest payments so far were by Ladd A Tllton. $5,000; Fort land Railway Company, $1,760, and the First National bank, $1,260. ' H Many hav promised to take mor stock out and pay In full. Just as on payee said: "I bought the stock because Z be lieve the Lewis and Clark Fair a good thing for Oregon and X -will buy more, Just sa soon as I return from th Coast If th fair turn out t be a success, then I will have my dividends, hut It It does not, then I know that I Spent my money In a good causa ' :' Mr. Reed sent out S.T74 notlse and all ar paying up. The stock books will be ready for inspeotlon by th annual meet ing, which will be held on July 7 at Sit Washington street - - ? Brakeman's Arm Broken. 1 - W. Blalock, a Southern Pacific freight brakeman of th Ashland division, was received at th Good Samaritan hospital today to receive treatment for a fractured arm. Th bones ar broken Just above th wrist, th accident occurlng while he was performing his duties on the train. Hair:Mattrpss To order, nsttresses- made over. UphoUtering Couches and Lounges. A. HIRT, 300 4th St., bet. Salmon and Taylor. Phone Clay 706, We Guarantee these Remedies OR REFUND THE MONEY. It you are suffering with rheumatism get one bottle of La-Caa-Ka and on bot tle Snake OU. liniment. and If It doe not. benefit you return the beVJ and your money Is refunded. At all drug gists. La-Cas-Ka, $1 per bottle; 8naks Oil Unlment. SOo. - ' 1 - " Yucca Root Bare win ear th most obstlnat ease of skin dlssasaa boils and carbuncles. It la a sur speclfle eurofor piles. - Try a box. . Only too at all drag, gists , ;tJriA. v- '-. T ,-. -K .:.. -v ' " . 51 '.'V "A l-blt botU t" the. Great Taquu Cough Cur never falls to ar th most ever cough or cold. - Stops It la ea ao. Th only sur remedy known for eroup and whooping cough. At all drug Slsts, 't 4 OREGON CI!0!!CAL CO. If your druggist does not hav any el these remedies on band come to head quarters, - , . ... " ': . .' - " 'i TVasnington street. " 1. ir ' r ... . , '.. ' .. .. - V.JT Points East via the Oreat s A e. COOPER, . vi; . Qeo'l Atent, Pass. Dept.' ' mains we are now selliner LAMPS ' S? i 1? o .SPICES, b COFFEETEA4l DAmr.opovDEn, FiTGn:;;GEXTi?Aas bjoFuttPurify. fineslFIdVor. CWSSETODZYEB5 s. wsra awmssF wnativfwi .; j A.J.Gill;.Co., General Machinists -and Repairers Manufacturers of Sheaves, Ptns anS Loggers'- Supplies., Pattern and : Model Making., laundry Machinery. Printer4 Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and re paired. Paper kntf grinding. 84 Second Street Portland, Oregon . , Talepboa Red yg. - ,, DR. 0. C. BLANLY Room 207, Alisky Bldg, " , ThU-d and Morrison streets. Special attention given to the treatment of RHEUMATISM by th "application of Hot Air. - ' ' ' ' . MANN OX ABBOTT PRINTERS 92 SECOND . STREET Stark a4 Oak ; : C. QBE WO ;the great CHINESE DOCTOR . Can it be wonderel ;tbat , he to called great, when hi woo- tlerful remedies cure . and . help so many . sick and suffering '- poopl. not only here, . but throughout - the - United States? Many .: are given up to lie; V V? j Xat 1 other told that - ml vsy f Ow yt tbelr- lives were I . 05 Vi: saved, without hj I great suffering of I , t J - operation. Cured by Sw.-. '. . these powertul CM- . . . " .; iwse : nw ; rwi,' ..j. . u..,.hiM that ar n tirely unknown to medical eelf"0 ,B.;,.' country. Through the use f the hartii less remedies be treats any and all dw- r mnn mnmt-a and children.. firxmi. riootA knnwa the action Of nel WO different remedies that t.e has u- cesafully used In uinereni ",7" ,,' " f uaranteee to eur j , roubles, rheumatism, nervonn". eton.j tiv., kiiinv. female rrtnitn.rs, i. I manhood and all private ,,,,"""r . L.narKs mourm. v... -. - - -C.nsuiietlen !. r-! -' ' f" l.;r city writs tor bla-k an 1 -stamp. Art 1p 1ie ' -- ' Meriiclne Corapn. 1 - portianfi. r. 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