Portland evening journal., June 30, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE .EVENING-
;0 LIKELIHOOD
Voodwofkrs Will Continue to BoycottOnly
' 1 7 Union Carpenters Use Unfair Material.
It a been Dentstaafi ramored for
the past, few day that Amalgamated
Woodworker' strike would eoon be a
thing cf the past; that tb men were on
1 th point of yielding': : that the boycott
would be dropped "a4 they would try
to ecur the position which they va
cated on May 1. : . '
V T. Harry, President of the St.it
. Federation of Labor, wae quoted a saying-
that this, tn the face of xlatlr.g clr,
cumstaBces, . was th moat , plauibl
course- for ,them to pursu. The Carpen
teta Union waa M to have been ax
trcimely. dissatisfied with the manner in
which,, things wera going, and It waa
stated without reservation that the strike
i .tuipppular with ail olaaaea and would
aoea ool lapse, ;.,v;Af"--;- , n,1.-
' Mr.' Harry waa seen thia morning, and
denied ; that he . had aver . advised the
woodworkers to return to work. 'They
are aiiil on a strike." he said,, and Inti
mated that the matter is as tar from
settlement no aa aver. ,". , '
iWardlng- the attitude of th carpen
ter oil the etrfk altuaUorv t. E. teuton, ,
aeoretary of the Bunding- Trade Coun
cil, said:
"On track ax today fiv ot the bosl
netf agent of the various onion mad
a ' thorough canvas of th city wher
building aperations war in progress,
and they only found IT Union carpenter
working- with unfair material. Out of
a total membership Of tut I consider this
a pretty fair ehowlng. If So bad been
found instead ot 17 X would atlll hav son
eluded that the nituaUon ta not any
cause for alarm. Ther ar some t
the carpenter who are opposed to the
boycott, but tba tnvoatlgaUon made show
that they number , but a small per
cent of the men composing thai union."
v Soma Of the leaders of the Amalga
mated Woodworkers warn aeea thia morn
ing, and. they prof' not to be worried
0UHT DCCI510MS
Three Judges Pass on
Eight Cases Today.
Circuit -Judge Fran, ' Cleland and
Ceofra tbls morning delivered algbt de
cisions.; : j '
: Judge Cleiand's . decisions were as fol
low": - , ,
J. Y. Wad va. P. X Lundlne, on mer
its, dispute aver payment of taxes, for
plamtiff.' ii ,i i ' I r '
A. O. farmer 'im. a. R. Stone; writ ta
quash summons a tba grounds that nar
vW was not made on farmer, allowed.
Anna. Klngsley va, B. a Runyon, a suit
to .recover house rent Runyon sought to
evade payment on tba grounds that his
wife had rented tba premises and was
conducting' a boarding house therein;
that the rent was not a part ot tba tarn
Uy( expense., , Judge Cleland . held that
nusoana ana wit ; ooia . occupiea ine
bouse, and Indebtedness Incurred must be
deemed a family expense. Judgment was
granted against tba defendant. , ,
plxon vs. W. C. Brown; motion to tba
answer denied. Plaintiff used on a stated
account. ' f: '''V- iv'-'"''. r . 5
W. a Wallace vs. 2P, tt. Harlay; moUon
to strike out parts Ot th answer denied.
ETba aueatlon waa, ''U It neecaeary where
an owner reUe ani 111 tax UU, in hi
suit to quiet title, t set up in his com
plaint all the step by whtca tba nHt
men -waa madeT" It waa feeia that thia
wa not fieoessary, under the statutes,
where a' deed la made prima fade evt
slenw. '.-' .;-(' . '. , iv
la tba suit at state vs. Lvll, tnoUon
tor a new trial was denied. Loveil wa
fodad guuty t th larceny ot $90. A, new
trial waa asked for on th ground that
a witness would teatlfy a to a certain
dtclaratton made by tba complaining wit
ness;' and lor the reason that the Dis
trict Attorney eould: not "describe tba kind
bf (money alleged to have been stolen.
tr.'if'.l'lVDGa OBOBOK.."."'.
A motion for, a. new trial in the suit
tof,V." Billion va Silas "Bennett, denied.
Bennett bad agreed to sell a quantity of
hay to Billion, who was to furnish a car
at ;HlllbrQ tor the purpose of transpor
tation of th product. The car was not
caYtafad at the appointed time... Bubse
auebtly Bennett sold his farm, and the
hay waa never delivered. Billion brought
putt tor damages, and set up the claim
hat he-had paid: 15 on the contract." A
bejr trial was asked on tha grounds that
the court committed errof la admitting
prtl evidence of an agreement not in
h'tlUng.1 It waa hold that the defendant
showed that the deal was void because
there, waa no": consideration, . the 15 not
beMng been paid on tfte contract. And
that the court properly admitted ' prdl
pv)denc. r : ,
-v-' , ' .JUDGE fBAlER.
Loula K. Martia vs. J. Adrian Epplng.
iaieuit to ijulet tiUe to a airlp ot land
about U feet. 'Wide, between Holladays
addition and Ircltwton,' The findings
were for tbe plaintiff. The dispute was
sver the surrey.- In 1876 Elizabeth Irving
fold . to Martin a tract of land In BeUa
ays addition. ' In 18SI a tract was sold
"o Hughe. Thompson at aU, adjoining- tba
klartin tract, ' now apart of Irvington.
The question to be decided was "where
was tba aorta tin Of the Martin tract T"
all th monuments had disappeared, and
three survey made nine, bad tailed to
Ind tba original lines. Judge Frater n
lered Into a full discussion of tba o&ae,
natlng that it was tha purpose of the
law- In - cases of this kind, not to find
-There tba lines pught to have been run,
ut wbera tbey actually wera run. In tba
tbsenca of all other evidence, it waa bald
Diet the existence of fences, a Jong time
tfltabUsbed, claarina-f made, or th loca
Son at ,oUa-Ja waA:t!tai4Mi avl
I -nee. : Jn this Instance a fence and a
i:artnr Indicated tba location at tb
ines, 1 " ' , I
Tha Etata Circuit Court will be in
dsn until next Monday when an adojurn
aent win ba takan'tm tba latter part of
tuxut..
OF:
; A: 4- ., y '
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
la tha least at th outlook. Tbey. bald
4 Jnettiag yesterday and decided to aob-
tinue the strike indefinitely: Pickets ar
Out at th various mills thia morning as
usual and indication ara that Juat as
aggraaaive a fight 1 balng afiad now as
at any other time since the lockout.
On of the men thia morning said:
"It was to sentiment bf tfln meeting
yeatarday to leave th boyoott Just where
It la.,. W are geUing atrlka benefit, aad
if necessary can get along without work
ing. But we will cot have to do this.
Th tnost ot ii will have employment
In fc verjf ahott time.!
Aeked where they would get it, h
plalhed' that tha new planing mill St
Astoria .wilt start Hp t about thre
weeks, and that the manager has Sent
word that ba will glva 0 or 60 of then
work on th nine-hour syrtetp. Thn
the union mill her are makmg prop
aratlons to increase their force, and
when this ooours the most of them x
peot to set employment In a abort time.
Beginning today, tha Bchmltt mill, on tbe
East 8ide, wUl run II hours, and will put
on on and om-half shifts MTbi (move
has been made necessary In erder for
them to catch up with their order, tn a
short time it is thought that th,mlU
will ha v two full shift at work, and
thl is on of 4bmove favorable to
their side to which tb striker are
looking forward with -a great deal of
concern, r ' 'sv ' --
The North Pacific Planing mUl started
up thl morning for tb. first time since
tb strike, it having undergone' exten
IV repairs. About six men showed up
for work, ; and Mf. JacjtMrt expect to
cur'... fulf;;.ucrW'5,in short ."time.
Among those who applied for positions
this moraine war fwo former employe:
AH th boycotted mill report that. they
ar getting along splendidly, and are experiencing-no
trouble In getting men.
COL D0SCH SPEAKS
.4x015 OREGON EXHIBIT
I: ,V- "' " '"" fc"'. ; ' ' v
Bpeaklng of the proposed Oregon exhibit
at .the Japanese industrial ,i Exposition,
Colonel Henry E. Dosch'sald: "The busl
nesa men of Oregon and especially Port
land should unit fcnd make Oregon's ex
hibit tb best there.. Why? I'll tell you.
T alway believe that united' wa.lead ahd
divided w follow, therefor" til business
men Ot Portland should Untie and lead.
They have enough energy but they don't
Show it. Thl fair would help Portland
a goodTdftAl, but it would not help Oregon
Unless indirectly through Portland. You
see. Why It would not help Oregon at
Urge, but only Portland is because, we
do not want the Japanese t come here
and setUevbut.we want them, it, buy frem
us. Portland - surely can supply Japan
with., a good deal ot manufactured articles
and supplies." , ;
Questioned as to whether he would ac
cept the position Offered him to K9 to
Japan and make arrangement for an
Oregon axbiblt. Colonel Poscb replied:
, "I do not .knoW. yet whether I can go
or not " I suppose I can, but 1 have of
fers from the World' Pair people at Bt.
Ixmls to take charge of a building there
and one front the government of Chile, to
be tba head of their department of horti
culture for a term of ave year to con
Mdar yet I may Jay these Offer over
until I get through . with: thia jJapaa
business, which I favor very much." . .
Vp to noon today about &,t00 was paid
la to the Lewis and Clark Fair fund,
making a total of about K8.000 paid in to
data. The biggest amounts paid in today
wet H.7S0 by tb Meier St Frank Com
pany and tBtO by T. W. Wleoa. -Ther
ar about 62,WO outstanding yew but
ther ia no doubt but that tbla will b
paid in by, the h of Juf'. What is
espeolally gratifying to notice is . the
cheerful way in Which .the people 'pay
up. Secretary Reed said , this mornin
that ho expect many to double their sub
tcriptlon nett vWeek . as.' many have
promised to do so.
END OF THE
CONVENTION
Tha diocesah convention of tha Episco
pal Church closed with the services yes
terday at the various churches. In the
afternoon a union Sunday school conven.
tlon took place In Trinity chapel, the
attendance being lafye. : Addresses were
made by Bishop Morris, Rev. Ooodheart,
Rev. Potwtne Bev. Chambers. .The .of
fertory, was for- the child cot S,lat
Good Samaritan hospttaL At Trinity last
night Hev. Joodjieart dsUevered a -mi,
slonary aermon on thl church work east
of. tb Cascade Mountains, . , .
.Th discussion ot a project to' sell'the
present ait of Bishop Scott Academy and
erect a new Institution of a like,-nature
in the suburbs of the city and dispoe of
the debt against th schools ot th state,
Involved some argument. The discussion
against the Idea was that tne schools
have been e prosperouadurtng th last
year that the necessity ie not nor m
great - -. - s
-Tb Ttoitin ttergy and delegate ware
snUrtaiaad Batusday, evening at the beau
tiful residence of Rev. and Mr. A. A.
Morrison, m Everett otreet After an
vanlnr of irekt cnloymant. mfresbmenta
Were Served consisting of ice cream and
punch. The waa assisted in receiving
were Mrs. Linthicum. Mr. Hamilton,
Mr. Barker. Mis Louis Morris, Mis
Prance Ltwia. Mis Mabel Waldlwc, Mis
Clementine Wilson, Mis Margaret Mor
rison ahd Miss Hoyt..',J1
ROSBJBtJRO. Mra 1 i. B. . Ooff. 1 a pio
neer of Oakland, died on Saturday from
an overdo f belladonna. ukn by mla-
taka, w"wf.!;H
NEW JOB
powe Will Me :RaiI
: way Agency To
morrow. H. 8. Row, wbos tr ad ofSca a
Mayor of this city ecptre tomorrow,
will at ono becom tha general agent ot
th Chicago, MUwauka St. Paul ia
Portland, succeeding C J. TAAy- Rail
roading u no aw xprlao for 'Mayor
Rowe, He began the business when
only 13 a a telegraph operator and
clerk as Janesvilla, Wis., with the Mil
waukee road in 1866., .From ther ha went
to Lawrence, Kan., as clrk In th gen
era! freight and ticket offlc of th
avaworth, &awrenc is Galveston. H
wa alo aftarwarda traveling auditor of
th 'am line in 1870. 1
) In 1873 Mr. Row wa mad "pioneer
agent," a it wa called, of th same
Una at it terminal point In Independ
ence, Kan. in 1875 be 'was agent At Kan
sas City of tha Missouri River, Port
Scott Quit He earns to Oregon In l80i
with Henry Vlliard. At that, time Mr.
Vtliard. Dought tha- boat-fl t tha old
Oregon Steam Navigation Company. Tha
Northern Paclfle then built what Is now
the O. R A N. Co. ' lines. Mr. Rowe
was placed In charge of th boat unesl
Afterward h waa made superintendent
of th rail lines, and when th rail, ocean
and river lines wera all consolidated Into
tha Oregon, Railway V Navigation Co.
he Was .made general superintendent of
all tha tinea. H retained thl position
until tha Vnion Paclflo took tha O. R.
N. Co.' line under leas.
After leaving the 0. R. ft N. Co. Mr.
Row went to North Takima, Wash., and
engaged In hardware, banking, real ei
tat and other line of businei. - ; He,
wa appointed a member of th Board of
Portland Fire Commissioners - when
Mayor Frank waa in office, and also held
the same position when' tha lata Mayor
Mason waa alive. He was, elected
Mayor ot Portland July i. 100, and haa
mad many friends by - hi boslneastlfcaJ
method ot conducting the office. . H I
a worthy successor to Mr. Eddy in the
office of general agent of tha Milwaukee.
. Yesterday R. M. Boyd, of Seattle, cort-.
merciat geht Of the Milwaukee at .that
city, arrived, her and wa in conference
with Mr. Rowe today, who : wa in th
office looking matter over preparatory to
assuming hi new duties therein, , "
tf.i
W, H. Lucas, president ot th North
west. Baseball League, la Very ill at Tils
Itome, 407 First street. He suffering
from gastritis.
Mr. Lucas arrived Thursday night from
Seattle and haa since been under the car
of a physician. Ho Was somewhat Im
proved today, and the chances are that
he will b able to be Up this week.
RAND TERM ENDED.
. i ii i i i ..
With the gong out of office Conner
of Multnomah County of Dr. David H.
Rand, a few word in praise of, th ad
mirable manner in which he haa con
ducted the office ara fitting' and proper,
tn going back to hi profession exclus
ively, Dr. Rand carrle with him tha
kindliest feeljngs of the entire commun
ity. When it Is said that he has satis
factorily discharged the duties of th of
fice for two term, the story Is better told
than it would be were a Volume of
eulogy to" be Written. .,f
Dr. Rand la a pleascutt, genial and uc
cessf ul man. He was born in New Hamp
shire, and the sterling duality of th
granite which seams the grand old hill
of his native state, seem to ha v entered
Into his charaatef. H came West to Cal
ifornia, and finally to Oregon, Here h
ottained his medicat education. He has
been in Portland since tb "prinf ot 188S,
In" the practice of his profession. ' H wa
elected Coroner f this county Itt'lSSS, and
airain in 1S00, by a large majority.
Am a member of nearly all the local or.
ders and fraternal organrtation;. Dr.
Rand has made hirhsetr most 'popufar. '
The constant calls of his office, coupled
with th arduoua pursuit of hi protest
slon, has earned tor Dr. Rand a .well
deserved rest. It I his purpose about th
middle of August to leav thia tiry for an
absence of eight months. '.He I ambitious
to acquire some of the. later and mors
advanced ideas In surgeryc H wlU vtal
New YqrK. Jialtlmore, Philadelphia of
ion apd Otci0, 'attending mvff icat cjlh
ICsJn each of the cities. Dr. R'ana will
also visit Europe, " HeIIT attend surgi-
oaf imica t Lowdoni tJlafegww- Bertta,T
Viehna and other Ottie. mffuw
In hit Journey, Mrs. Ran will seon
pany hr huband. Incidentally they wilt
Visit all . the principal cities ot Europe,
including Paris. Amsterdam,' Rotterdam,
The Haaue, Brussels, Rome, Florence,
Naples, Lueern and ell point of interv
oat in the Alps of Bwitserland.
FAST TIME ACROSS
' v THE CQINENT
Tb "Imperial Uralted," th Canadlaa
Paeifle'a fast train, makes tha run la four
day. Th time card la arranged to pass
the greatest seen to features during; day
Ua-ht.
FOOT CRUSHED
6. T. Thotp an employ of th Tarmmal
Company, had hi foot crushed by a car
thia morning In tb Valon depot yard
and was taken to Good teraaiita boa
pi ta.U t t
Dr. R. B. NortHup
OSTEOPATH
' -!' Treat SucoMSfuily All -! '
Nervous and Chronic' Diseases
- - EXAMINATION FREE.
, Oflle: CI Dekum Bunding, Third abj
WasblngtoB treetsf CaU tor Uleratura,
luus is III
fcEUCS OF FAAIOUS ACTRESS
- Journal Special' Service.)
NRW TORIC. Jna. ooMis Alioe Cay-
van, a !tr of Georgia Cayvan. th o
tresa, who ha looked after ber affair
W tine Mia Cayvaa bacam !&,
ha returned to Boston to llve She nas
leased th house in Wet 122d street,, in
which aha' and Mia Cayvan dwelt. Part
of its contenu wra sold at auction on
Monday, ana th rt f them Will b
aoid next . Monday. In tha remaining
low are th most lntaretttng eouvaftlrs
ot th atras's earaaf. Among the many
shoe on al I a pair of Oreek sandal
thai Mia Cayvan wor a Jooosta waen
ska acted here firat veara ago With
George Riddle to. "OTStwn." An old-
fashioned red wig and a poke bonnet re
mal frotnth revival of "Old Head
and Toung Heart, In which . Mia cay
vkn acted -at the tarcsum Tbeatra. '
MIsa Alle Oayva aajd It had bee de
cided to aeU tha content of th house
a there wa no hop left of her sister
raofrtram a i ,aa '
IIL A Mil
(Journal Special Service.)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 80. -Governor
Savag today released -from tb Stat
Penitentiary th girl Lena Martin, an
tanoad ther under the nam ot Bart Mar
tin, under tb ballet that sh wa a man.
Tb discovery f ha sex was not mads
until -after aha had been an inmat for
nearly .aVyoeiiiw ;
For several year previous tb girl had
masqueraded a a man, and had eloped
with a farmer daughter. Thia woman
Bhowed tip at tha tHal on th charge ot
horse ateallna; with a, babe la her arms.
Th ' Governor commuted tha eentano
out of pity for the girl condition.
N0THINQ BITT- RUNAWAYS.
J Tha past two day hav been very live
ly on tb East Bid for runaway team.
Saturday va; wood-wagon with a heavy
team, attached im dashing down Union
avenu in th violnity of East Washing'
ton street, and, although th trt was"
crowded. with teamsL o damage wa
dona . . j
Th delivery team ot th Weatherly
Creamery Company -got frightened at
some flying paper in the' road and ran
away from the corner pi Grand and Haw
thorn avenues. Tha driver ot tb team.
R. T. Bialr.-Jumped Into tha vehicle, hut
was Unable fo grasp th Una, and wa
.thrown-out of th wkgofa ahd run over.
Hi injurte ar not aerious. TB team
ran doWtt Grand averiiie toward East
Morrison: street, thSrtuls of th vablela
only ' hittitts Tha high ' place- ia - tb
road, of Which ther are counties bdn
dreds. Tb noma -wer sxoppeo at vast
wumild atreet, no'damaga to the team
bain flohe. " ,.stA.- - y.,-
Thw moriilbg th silvery team beiont
lng to Cowan & Hacker, the Grand ave
nue butchers and flahmen, became fright
ened at sv passing autorflobile at tha oof
ner ot East Pine strwt and Grand ave
ttue.' knd ran down . wrafld avenuoilot
neveral blok. KJB wagon wa : filled
with meat, the eatirw ooatent bunf Ofi
trlbuted over tbe roadway.- No damage
Waa done to the horse or vehicle.
About 11:15 thl morning, the delivery
team -of the Weatherly Creamery again
got into mischief by running; Into a buggy
occupied by a man and woman at the
corner ot East Morrison street and Grand
avenue. The horse, after running into
th buggy, ran along East -Morrison
street, but was soon stopped. Mra. L. V.
Holman, the lady in the buggy, waa se
verely Injured and had to be takitt to th
hospital.. . ' : :
Woodstock School Closes.
The closing exercises ot tha Woodstock
school were- held at the new Woodstock
hall Friday evening. A lrg number
nt tha narenta of the DUblls and their
flrlend were present, and to haU was
crowded long before the hour set f the
opening. . A finely executed literary and
musical nroa-ram was rendered. Th ful
lowinsr nuDila were promoted: Xela
Harrow. Mary Morae, Mar Fogg, Lu
elle Payne. Hasel Davidson. Claude
Brereton, John RlsTbyi EdWrd f Whef,
A. Mclntyre. '
HEALTH REPORT.
i aai i saJr .. ' '
E. Olson, 206 Larrabe street, tonlttti.
Child of Mr. Albee, Nineteenth and
Hanonrlt streets: whoonlli COUf h. f ' "
Mra, Russell, Nineteenth and Schuyler
street; erysipelas. ,
Llai Harrington, M'i Fiiwt. aged 14.'
William Glll 43 Everett.' smallpox.
Mis Jackson,' 8S1 Mississippi ' avenue,
smallpox,. .i,,-
Gertrude Deutsch, : Seventeenth, and
Ldvejoyr'dlphtherfa. h ?i
Mr. Lee-r; US Stanton, smallpox. ' '''
NORTHWEST NEWS
,'i-DENVER George Meyer. J a horse
trainer, has been, found dead her with
his head beaten to a pulp.' Hi room
mate,. Cornelius Daley, haa disappeared
and tb police consider , biw .th aaur.
derer. i . , ,
CHICAGO. HeeVy rains occurring for
th isst few days throughout the Mid.
die West threaten to absolutely ruin th
crop. ." v!' -'.K.-. ".
OMAHA. Early this morning It was
anticipated that every machinist along
the Union Pacific system, would strike
today. ' , , ' : ',' ':$
' COLORADO SPRlNGS.Anxcurslon
train on the Celorad Midland was
Wrecked here yesterday, killing 'on nd
wounding scores of excursionUta., , A
broken rail caused th disaster. Jt H :T
CHICAGa-Preaident' MttehaljT of th
Mln Workers Is her to ettl several
question In th Illlnola coal ileM." H
refuses to express any opinion as t tn
action to be taken at th coming conven
tion ot labor at Indianapolis, -., y -;
BUTTE, "Mont The wretary of th
International Mining- Congress is 'reeelv
trig manyi Inquiries from forlgnrs who
dealr to b present, , ' ,-, . u a
WHATCOM, ' WaabuGaraM B. Camp
bell, who waa shot br by mismk tat
Tracy, waa toaaaa ; Hi mothar ha ro
claimed bia tody aad taksai ft to BUek
River Falla, his for mar bom. - -
KAMLOOP9, b CWtllam Bartow, a
yovnt Englishman, wa tnlrnad to death
tn th Covmopolitaa Hotel tiro fitr on
Saturday tUgky --
MYSTERY
DEEPENS
Th enclrin( of th account ot Victor
A. BchflUng, th miaslng dry tickst agent
of th O. JU 4b N. Co, atlll goes on. Pas-
BTr Auditor Cavlsv t that oompanyi
said this t&oraing that th sroceas t
checking wa about half nlhd. Tbuo
fa too trrerularitle hav been found. Mr.
Gavin oould hot xprs any Idea aa to
th final outcome. ' The probabllltle ar
that everything will b found all rihtv
. It J mora than .a week alno Schilling
waa. last aeea, and th mystery ot bis
dlsappearanc ahowa'ao algn of clears
Inf. Wben ha want away h did not
even take th pain to draw hls jun
salary, or any part ot it, which pr
hapa would look a though h intended
t return. - -
One railroader teraely xpraseB the
Opinion that "Vie ha Juat got tired of
th whole business and haa Jumped hi
Job, and Portland haa aeea th last of
him.: - - &
Euaene Shelby, father-ln-Uw of Victor
A. ' SOhllltng, wlrod hi daughter Mra
BchllllBg at Los Angale Saturday, hop
las aha might know of th whereabouts
ot her husband. ; H haa heard from her,
and h know no more of th matter
than anyone elae. Sh will bo in Port
land la a day or two. .? : V- ' .
(UI50UII
I: t - in-.
5
Roosevelt ; Won't En
dure That Ordeal at
;x Springfielcf. I
(Journal Special Service.) :
SPRINGFIELD, DU, JTuna aU-Tha fi,
linoU Stat Fair Board ha noalved word
from President Roosevelt that When He
visits th fair on October t public hand
shaking will ba aut out.
.Tha President give as hi reason the
daalro to break up .th custom beeause
of th strain on th guest and the dis
appointment of, the large number -who
fall to get an opptrounity to shaka hi
hand. .-r-r-i-- -v- : '
. ; Nurses Graduate, ;
At the graduating exercises of, th
nurses of th Good Samaritan- Training
chool tomortow nitfht, th address wlU
be delivered by Rt, Rev, W. T. Keator,
bishop of Olympia, and th diplomas and
badge will be awarded by Rt Rev. B.
Wlstar Morris. The exercises Will be W4
at , the MidlCal College, and are of th
11th das to finlih It course ther.
, EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
Tha dams given last Saturday evening
by Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodman, of
tha World, at their new hall on East
Sixth atreet, waa quit a success. Th
crowd, though not very large, thoroughly
enjoyed themselves.
, Pran Daniel, a flouring mill man from
McMtnnvUle, is m th city on business.
He la atopplng at th reeidencerot Frank
Ohten, 9l East Harrison street. .
Captain A. M. Cot, Saat Bid Constable,
and Df. N. R.' Cox, left Saturday for O
fishing tour near Castle Rock, Wash. Th
party returned this morning with about
500 fine mountain trout. ; 1 v
The choral class of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church will glv a launch
ing party Wednesday evening.
PERSONALS.
Stat Treasurer Charl B. Moor wa
in th city Saturday.
M X Miller and brother. J. H. Miller,
two business men of Aurora, are at th
imperial..; ";' ' , "
Dr. T It Cartwrlght, of the Florence
Sanitarium at Salem, wa in the city
yesterday.
I. W. Hop aad M. A. Hop,, who own
a bank at Vale, ia Eastern Oregon, ar
ponding a teW days la ih city. "
B. F. Hedges, Until recently local ant
for the Regulator Una, wilt leav tonight
on a short business visit to Seatu.
Dt.1 W.' D? Fenton haa recovered from
hi recant lltnrsa end again' resumed his
practice. It wa believed that he was
poisoned by eating crawfish.
Georg G. Bingham and Carey F. Mar
tin, two prominent Salem attorneys, are
lb tha City, ' both Intereated q a.Oase
in th federal court. , ' '
Marshal Chambers and wife, ot Buck
ley, Wash., ara in tha city. Mr. Cham
ber is a relative ol City Attorney J. M.
Long;' and k prominent manufacturer of
lumber. ; .. ,t
William Schmidt, of Roseburg, accom
panied by. Mr. Schmidt, are visiting- in
th city.- They are proprietor .Of th
McClellan House in that city, one ot the
finest hotels in tbe southern part of the
Mate. . , , ' , 5 '". .
W. H. Wahrung and family ar in th
City frem ; Hlltoboro. Mr. Wehrung Is
prasideat of th Stat Board of Agricul
tur aad at prent , la .devoting almost
hi catlr Urn to tha work of th tat
fair: which h intend -to be better than
Miss Acne Gilbert of Salem, daugih-
tcr Df A. M. Gilbert aad slater ot War
rea GUbert, the noted artist of th Den
ver Star, waa m Portland yeatarday, re
turning bom , tram an xtnded trip
through tbe Eastern states and Euro.
Sh waa In Germany and. SWitsarlafid
With her brother, both ot whom studied
art whll thorn, , j s ; ,
- - ' . BIRTHS.. .' . ,'
.. . " ift.sw;
To Mrs. Thoaaa K. Fauoett, gO Qraaf,
by. '
To Mrs. tM Bonam, IJOO Hawthorn
avnua, a bojj" ' " ' J
r
Journal Tree Vacation Contest
WHO IS YOUR CHOICE?
CUT. OUT THIS; COUPON
Ons coopoa every jtyj:SKi
eoapoiu will be yiyen'for r
week's subscription; twentjr
six votes will be given for. s
tnontns ; subscription," ! sid
seventy-eight votes will be f
given for every three months :
paid in advance subscription.
1
1IUJW
: AND it IH
;BssjsssBssaajBasssaBawsassassaa s--i....
Charjes. Molter Wants
the Coin but Not
, ; the Wife. ' .
J (Journal. Special Servic.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jun g.-Charl
Molter, a maker ot carriage trimmlngv
haa complained to Judge Hebbard that
when hi wife, Lena, left him to g with
Harry Blue, a cigar , dealer, aha took
with .her 400 in money belonging to
her huaband., Molter asked -the court to
glv him Judgment atninst Blus tor th
recovery of the money, which i known
to b lylns In the Hlbwrnia Bank.
"Wher is Mr. Blussr akd th court.
"W hava made ovary effort to find him.
but' without succes," answered Moltar'a
attorney. "lie has undoubtedly left th
city." ,t ' -rvV ' . f': 2f:: , ,;
Judge Hebbard gave Molter Judgment
for th amount claimed. : ' "
Glasgow Ship's Log
Has List of Many
Weird Adventures.
NEW YORK June 30.-The Glasgow
hip Hampton, with charter taking. her
around the world, Ik berthed at Twenty.
aixth street. South Brooklyn. Htr log
contains a list of weird adventure inc
sh Bailed from Cardiff. . ''.
Tn latitude 29 4 south and longitude
.tS west," aid Sailor Apprentice Ah-
ley. "a dismasted Ship was sighted eight
miles away on th starboard beam. Cap
tain - McXtonald ordered the, course
Changed and w passed a. dosen yards
leeward of tha Wreck, which proved to
be the English Ship Norfolk Island,' aban
doned on fir. The fir, which had start
ad thre months before, wa still burnThg.
"One night W saw A moon bow over
th .port bow and then over th etar
board,' said Sailor Apprentlc PoWeO.
"It waa not at brilliant a a rainbow, but
a subdued edition ot tha primary colors.
'Aaraln. with th moon forward, th
econd mat sighted aft In (h sky an
automobile with a Chauffeur and thre
passengers. The mirago moved to rap
Idly that it was visible only for a tew
minute. , ' "
"An albatross and mollyhawk Were
caught Th bone' of th former Vera
mad into pipe stem and cigarette hold
era, and th webbed feet Into tobaoca
pouches, but the mollyhawk waa sat fre
fof luck, z fv.i:;-''1 v;--r;V-T-??
"A large dolphin and a bonita were also
hooked, and thre fish with Spike on top
of their heads, but tbey-were so leathery.
being all akin "and no flash, that the cook
could do nothing with th.; fr?:-
"When black booby, with i yellow
beak and a large as a hen alighted on
th poop rail and returned next night and
roosted on the mala truck w- thought
' something- would happen,", said Sailor Ap
prentice McDonald, s tha -captain' -aoou
"The booby visited the ship April 17, and
on May 10, .in latitude KM north and
longitude 46.43 weBt, ashes fell on th
deck for several hours." v
The ashes were blown either from Mt.'
Pete or La Souftriere, . from which tha
Hampton was distant about 5fl .miles.
UNITED- STATES COURTS.
, ' u 'r'i : ' ? i ' "
Ilk tb United State District Court tha
cast of Wheeler vs. th Columbia River
4 Puget Bound Navigation Co., hag been
.set for trial July 43, & X, V K
United 8 tates reputy. Marshal PrOebstet
brought in two more men accused of tho
illegal sale of liquor ta Indiana Saturday
night - One la Jamea Wallace Of Tha
Dane.f and " the "other Tred : Bcattle. of
Hood Rtvr. . . ,.V. ;.-., i''-.';,' . '
United States Marshal 2oeth''Houar
has not yet made up his mind, what he
will do-when ha turn over nia oific to
his uccessor. Wanef Matthews.- H does
not know, .either, what data h - will bo
succeeded. He inf era that he Will deVot
himself to tb development of a number
of mining' ciarms m the country sooth of
Sumpter, in which he 1 already, deeply
interested. - f " " 1 ' '
Mayor H. B. Rowe. who, was held np
and robbed of Hi watch, ta thia city soma
mohtb ago,: wa thojreciptont of a fin
gold time piece, presented, by. th manv
ber. of th Common Council, th Board
ot Public WMk . Ftre CcattlBaioner.
Chief ot Police, and other prominent bead
ffldala or tb city, at th City Hail thia
artcrboOB,' , ,
. .. , , f,;,,,:- .
. I VOTE FOR
M , - vi
r ".,. , ...... ,.w
. .'-.'lAS TH8 ONB TO TAKB TUB t
fjournaladation Trip. -v
1105110
: Tllf WIIITB
('.: :-, wasamamam. ., , T ; ' l.
Florida Negroes Hav?
Deadly Vengeance "
in Tickle.1 v
PALATKA, FUu June . Country peo
pl in th tatertor ar greatly axolted ,
over tha discovery of a aeoret negro so
ciety, nailed' "St, Andrawa Aid Society,"
It avowed object, it la claimed, la he
tUlty to tb white. Mr. Goodsok, ad.
ins eitiaen of Gmndon, waa shot aad kill
d. by two negro Saturday ailfht. On
negro w shot whll resisting arrant and
th other oaoapod. On tho paraoa mt th
dead Mgre waa found carda and tha oa
Ututlon ot thl aoclety, "hoatiUty to tha
white" being th motto. Th whtUa will
ferret out th member aad break U tha
dt-r. iir'fU sf.:j H '?i ?. .
'LONGSHOREMEN
Freight Handlers HAve; Been
r Given Higher Wages. -
Tha freight handler In th wnploy of
th Q. H. e N. hav gained rcotTdUa
aa a union from th company and been
given an increase la wage. . . - ,
They ar allied with tha .lopgrahora
men'a mternaUonal AJsooUtlon. la d
dition to, it, ther ar six other JoenJs or
this orgaaisatloa la Portland, and ar a
follow: Th Rigvera, Liners, Painters
and Cleaners, River Steamboat Employe,
Lumber Mill workers, Ganerai Xrfmcahore
Workers', Longshoremen andGrala Han-,
dlers. They employes ara tha O." R. 'V N.'
Co., Brown MacCabe, aawmlU owners,
shlp-ner and th exporting firm. -
Thia union ia ona of th atroagoat in
the city and report that H ta In a flour
ishing condition. In speaking ot tha or
ganlsaUon today, th president aaid:
"Wa d not anticipate any trouble at
au, for tha simpl reason -thatUs ay
tem we hav of carrying exit our arr
ment ar Mtlafactory to our employer.
Aa yet. we haven't got tha agraamant
ayatem at work out her en tba Padfia
Coast" . . ,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kate & MaGuiro : to Robert H.
Thomas, lota L I aad 16, S!at Prt
- land -Height ,,,v lion
H. E. Northrup and wifa to L Van- C
duyn. lot , Mock Woodlawn... t
f. U Hartman, t aL to WUllam .
Hatch, west halt lot I St John .
'"Height -, .,.,,i,mM .
C. H, Prescott trusUe, to Mary C.
Hill, west half lot i, east halt lot 5,
block 14, John Irving Addition ....
7M
I. B. Bush ahd Wit to X. R. Dra-
per. lot ( and , block 6, Sterys .
' AdditlOa -Hh1lttlHl':HHMIHmHr) 2000 ';.
E. , S. Babcock to C A.1 Babcock,
11 north halt lot' V hlock H. Watson's f
Addition v..
Edward M. Carpoutw and wit to ;
' . jsph W. Bridgo, lot 1 and part Ot - : -
lot See. , T. 1 S R. l &.w,.M.lG0 -Portland
Trust Co. to Isaao Nv Tott, , '
. lot 4, block 12, WUllami Avenu ad- -
dlUon ........ .... a aw jl m
SSnma C Cody smd husbaadto W. T. .. --
Morgan, lot A, block J49..... 6501 ,
twrnlel B. Boah and wlf to Llasta, I
G. Packard, lets aad I, block s, K
Story addition ...... SON
.mil ,! r i ii i ''
Get your Title insurance and Abatract
to Real Ute from UteTUi OuaraatMf
e Trust Co., Chamber of C!oaunrca.
T BU1LDIN0 PERMIV
J. P. Chinock and T, W. Shrana, twe t '
story dweuinga, aat - Bovonteentlk and 1 -pre:
nm-.' - ; - C
' Anna- M. Burka, -tory dwllingv East"',
Twentieth and Burnside; 2,8oo,u
'W. T.. Bnelfir, repair. East Twlft
".nd Beacon; S2C0. . ;
Xhm Uvard XUhua Vaaartak. .
lap; 0v fnaaral dirootara aad "'
halmara. fSP Yarnhfll. flia .607;
J. P. Finlot & Son. Undartakort f
jind Embalmora. cirnr Thirds and,
Uefiaraon ttreots, do flrst-cla work
and daal honorably with all, ; - -
Otto 8chumaftn, monumental ' anf
building work,- 204 Third 6U Eall.t
mat on firat class workonly.
LEAVE
IT .
TO. T
vs :
' ( 1 t
4
to
EEATT1E 0 HOFMANTI
rnmi anlWASICNCTON STRSXTS
S ' .' ' .1