Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, July 01, 1902, Image 5

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Portland evening journal., July 01, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextCITYBIUEFS The annual baseball runt between the members . of the , University and Oolf Clubs has been, arranged (or July 4. Both ' teams are composed largely Ot eseollege players and a lively gam to etpected.' tv v. wonts 01 Baa rrarawit w ha lust -spent a year 1ft, Sumatra ft h mining engineer for ft Dutch, mining syn vucaie. : nassaa, inrouarn jroruww. ui morning on his war horn. VThUa at Su- taatra, Mr. O'Brien fitted hydraulic ma chinery int large fold mine. ; - The annuai Inspection of Company Ot tha band and the hospital corps of the Oregon National Guard was held at the "Armory last evening by Colonel Jackson. ' The militiamen in their new khaki uni- forms with full field equipment mads ft Tery creditable, snowing-. ; - . The hotel registers Indicate what Is in - Store for the city for t ho next few days, sv. until after the Fourth. Thousands f laboring people are warming to the city, o remain for a few days, nearly all of then with considerable money to . spend. ;;y: --,... . '' ;y '-.'-' , , Tbs ladles of Portland may soon have A place In which to Strengthen their muscles. H. JvV Spratt, of Los Angeles, requests Information regarding the jowi - Ins; business In Portland. He expects t opsa bp . good first-class place for ladles nd gentlemen" here. '. The summer School of the M. C. opened yesterday with a large attendance and. three teachers In charge. This school cromlsea to become one of the leading features of this association, as backward pupils bare a chance to ' catch W And others are ftble to "skip." " At Shields Park last evening falr fclsed audience - assembled and . enjoyed the varied program. Hasel Banger was rainy well received With her songs, la ragtime George Jones brought forth much applause. .' The Matsuda troupe of acro bats) fat the star feature of the even' lag. The troupe is composed of two men and -two small,, boys. at the- Initial smoker of the Phi Delta . Phi fraternity in their new houseboat, It was decided to move the boat up to the. Island for . the summer months. . The houseboat was recently purchased largely through , the efforts of the undergraduate snemoers, ana nas oeen comtortaoijr nt ted throughout The site chosen for an chorage is an- Ideal one. An. exciting game of, baseball was play ed Sunday at the Sunnyside field between the John Drew, and Wswerly teams, re sulting in a score of 17 to 10 in favor of the John Drew team. Itto, Handacock and Nell were batteries for Waverly, and Snsmlnger and Buckler for the John Drew. The John Drews will play a fast team from Bast Portland on the morning of the Fourth, -'v J. B. Godfrey of St. Helens is la the City today in the interest of some exten sive timber deals In the Nehalem coun try. Mr. Godfrey, is engaged extensive ly in handling Columbia County real es tate, especially timber, and says the de mand for timber on the Lower Columbia and throughout the Nehalem country Is all that Could be desired by those who have property of that class to dispose or. ; ; - . . y There will be a meeting of the execu tive committee mt the Board of Trade Thnrad&y afternoon for the purpose of ar ranging business, for, ths general meet ing, to. be held next Thursday evening, Severat members -of the board will be added ta the eveouttve " committee and the education? of an: Oregon exhibit at the Jepaa industrial exhibition will be discussed. ' Secretary ' Moore will also read his reporfcjon the financial condition Of the board. .. .Trafflo was interfered with to a consid erable extent about I o'clock this morn ing by the : burning eat of . the armature on Car - No. 41 of the Sixteenth-street , line, at the corner of Fifth and Washington.' There Was somewhat ot a panic among the passen gers and car operators for a few mo ments, but the alertness of the motornum and conductor soon extinguished the flames and ho material' damage, except a momentary fright, resulted.' At Te dedication of the New Italian Church lbs musie of the pontifical maas was rendered by the choir of that church. assisted by 'several members from '.: the Cathedral choir under the direction of F. Victor! Austin, toe newly-appointed dl reotori the Soloists being soprano, Miss K. Corach; , contralto, Mrs. Coleman; tenor. Mr. "WUcman. of the Italian churcH choir, and bass, Prof. Adrian Ep plng, jof thai Cathedral : oholr. Special mention ought to be made, of the other numbers: Contralto solo A Salutarls, by Miss Ethel Rhea, who baa promise of be coming one ot our leading church sing ers,, and the offertory "Ave Maria, comb -posed by F. Victor Austin, who played the obligate and sung by Prof. Adrian Epptnf. j ; , ' " ; ' - Portland Club, FUth and Alder. V 'Flaesl lunch to" dty. - ; Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. ABOUT PEOPLE , Colonel L C. Spencer ha gone to-Eastern Oregon on s vacation trip. ? , Mrs. Cooper, wife of .Banker J. 8. Cooper, of Independence, Is in the city today. f - .... - . i'j Jtra p.' 0. Mathsrn and son have gone for San Francisco, where they will spend a few months. Adolph Player and J. M. Blackford, two prominent business ueor of Clat skanle, were in the city today. F. : B. Sommervllle and wlf e arrived from Seaside last evening, after, a short visit to the Coast. - Mr. Bommervllls Hi from The Dalles, but is now in search of a. location for a large stock , ranch. Mrs. SommeryUle ' Is a daughter of C, Reduced Rifcs to Newport .Commencing Jane IS, the Southern Pa clfio Company will sell round -trip tickets, Portland to Newport and retan( good via either. Cast or West Side divisions. fa connection' with the Corvallis St Eastern - Ballreea.. Three-day. Sunday excursion tickets, good going Saturday, returning Monday HM. Season ' tickets, good re turning until October 10. & Baggage checked through to Newport For further information call at City Ticket Office; corner Third and Wash Ingtoa stmts, Portias d, or.) n-ou win find s V- -aBy style S Oockherw yon may seslrc, from the rood s pendaLIe kltcksa ami, to Ce hand'' some; parlor , or drawing room kbii Ycw'B fia4 the sjnaliry "way above th averz aid tta aricas much lower than ;aUwher. r DONT "V-:.','-' rORCSt -THATWl' MAXt A - I SPECIALTY Of -WATCH RXP AIRING JAEGER. DUOS'. ., .OPTICIANS, - ee Merrlsos) Street,' near (th, . ..eoathsMo el street, , HOT WEATHER " - "-V-:1". '-'-; ( , ' , . . , ." ' SBBWWB)eBSJSSWSSSSeMSBJBjB ,- gi ,..!'.' WilliCome at the Close of the Contest. So the Girls Should Send hi 'A Votes at0flce. CV After the present cool weather yon oan look oui for a warm spell tna't will send hundreds ;of Portland ers to the beaches. Among those fortunate enotfgh to go will be the winner of The 'Journal Vacation contest. . , The young woman. wl)l have 10 days,o spend at the best hotel , as the guest , of The Journal. That Is wall worth win The present leader in the contest, ADss Westenf elder, took vanothef step up the ladder of votes this, morning, and those below the 1,000. mark Should make a big endeavor to send' In their votes. -The votes, stand at, this time thus Miss Barbara Westenf elder.. J560 Miss Margaret Benedict. M2S Miss Etta Wlnklemann.... ....... Miss Margaret Chapman...'.!..... .1974 .1488 Miss Rose Franklin, Miss Mabel Randall eeeeAOV9 .1288 e ,wB4 Miss-KUsabeth Relfenrath u.. Miss Ltsxle SaubM. Mrs.; Catharlnsv Adams jaexiwVSMSee Miss Minnie Harris . 131 . S33 Miss liessle XJnd.:..M . 4 Miss Judith Foulson : m Miss tassie Wilson....... 14S 128 n Miss Bessis Hubbard Miss Laura Richardson................... Miss Mildred R.: Webb... Miss Emily1' ByrhsJ...f.,t'.,........ Miss Ursula Michel.... Miss Bessie Zlmtner..,,..',.... 17 Miss Waddelt ,v mr: stone , returns Herbert Stone, secretary of the local Toung Men's -Chrl.tlan Asseolatiom has returned from Jaountaln Lake, mo. where he attended thesecretarles' con ference. This conference was the largest and heat Avar hold: It lasted a Mk and the principal ' thesis discussed was the making of a Christian man. The theme was divided tate the social, physical and rengtous wont m making man. Mr. Btoue read the prlaolpal paper at this eonferenoe,' bis tubjeet being "The Educational Work in Making Christian Man." While oh this trip Mr. Stone, who was accompanied by Secretary Allen of the Seattle T. M. C. Av, addressed the classes In the educational Institutes at Louisville, Ky., and Denver, Colo., on the educational needs of -young men. , Mr. Stone also" visited the Various T M. C; A.S, churches schools, manafsoturlng es tablishments, eto. 1 have also talked with maafafacturers and labor leaders." said Mr. Btone. 'ana have made a study Of the Ufa of man HtUtti phases on this trip, and I Bad that the employers In the East want to co-operate with their employes as much as sosslbls in the way of, raising salaries, providing lunch rooms, eto." , " , i t" MEAD'S, SUCCESSOR. There has bfen -considerable speculation since the death of "Billy" Mead as to who would bo chosen ad his successor, A year or more since Henry I.. Slsler came from the East to succeed Frank SaVage as traveling agent. ef the'oompany. ' He has made himself popular with the pat rons of the Omaha line In this territory. ana it wouia not be unreasonable to ex pect that he would be given the poaiUon It has been said, though without any authority for making such, a statement that. Inasmuch as the , Omaha line is a part of the great Chicago & Northwestern system, although operated as an entirely different ltpe . that" the , Omaha's bust ness Interests here . might be placed In the hands of General Agent 'Barker, of the Northwestern, sf ,.t :, . Whatever may be. the anal outcome, Mr, Slsler Is at present tn charge of the Omaha's Interests In th)s eity, and every one In Railroad Row hopes that be may be continued . permanently here. : . SPECIAL COMMUTATION On 8als Between Portland and the Beaches Via A. 4V C. R. R. July 1st. On and after July 1st. the A. eV C. R. R. will sell aye-ride season oonmutatloa tickeU between PorUand, . Clatsop and North Beach points at the rate ot SU, re. torn limit -expiring October Ifith, and. v. terchanaeable. with aU y boat' lines be tween Poftland an4 Astoria. j . r This strictly new feature in connection with the already excellent ran transpor. tatioa faclIIUea offered, between Portland and- the -seashore is destined to make a great hit With the business men who an ticipate making frequent visits to their families at, the seaooast during the sum mer. o , , V , Tickets on sale at Northern Paciflo ticket office, SS5 ' Morrison street, and. Union Depot. , " HIS1DEBTS May Have Caused Schil lings Disappearance. :' r :'. " ' ''i'Pfi There Is No Other Plausible Ex . - planatibnVV V": It Is not generally known that Victor A. Schilling besides being a -first-class railroad man, stenographer and telegraph operator, is also an excellent : Spanish scholar. This leads a friend of Schilling's to suggest that he may hate made for Central America, " Mexico or possibly South America where a knowledge of that language would prove available., v1. ', It Is a wonder that no one has thought of the possibility of Schilling's going to ther Philippines, ; where a knowledge of Spanish would be even more valuable to an .American at the present time than South America, Central America r Mex ico. , , a ' It has ven been suggested that Schill ing has got disgusted with conditions he ,eeuld not overcome, and has gone., to Vladivostok,. Russia, with the . hope of making a new start. ' As a matter of fact a friend of SchlA lng's expresses a view that may explain his disappearance better than , anything that has yet been offered to the .public It Is-well-known that, as The Journal has already stated. Schilling is Interested In mines in the Sumpter dlstrlot, and that he has spent a great deal of money tn the hopes that these would , eventually make him Wealthy. It Is said that Schilling owes more than he call pay with the Income that he has been receiving, and that realising that he could not bet ter matters, ha has simply gone away. What lends color to this belief Is the fact that Schilling Is honorably Inclined and has a very sensitive nature. ' The statement has been made In print that the O. R. & N. Company Is constd erlng the appointment, of a successor , to Schilling This is a matter In -abeyaaoe and such statement Is premature. Gen eral Passenger . Agent Oaig, of the O. R. & N. Company, has acted in 'a way re garding Schilling, which meets With the sommendatlon of wcai railroad men gen e rally. When asked who was likely to succeed Mr. Schilling, he said: "Mr, Schilling is still technically fn charge of his office." Mr. Craig will not allow any thing to be said against a man who la absent and cannot defend himself. This is just and fain It Is possible that Schilling may ' yet show up, and If He does, it would not be right to circulate report! that would do him an Injustice. It Is a matter of gossip that his wife may be fully Informed as to Schilling's whereabouts and future Intentions, but that she does not care to make It known. This may be an Injustice to her, inasmuch as she hi reported not to knW where her husband is. It la a matter of credit to Schilling, If what la reported Is true, that he is said to have sent his mother various sums from time to time aggregating In all about fS,SM. A Cpokane paper says that when Schilling was In that eity a week ago Sunday, he appeared to be In good spirits. He reserved a berth on the Great North era train for Seattle, but the agent who made the reservation for him was unable to state whether be used It or not. It is surmised by this that Schilling may have headed tor Alaska via, 'Seattle, But all these matters must be largely mere epeo- ulation. Passenger Auditor Gavin, of the O. R. & N. Company, said this morning that the check of the accounts of Schilling 1st. still tn progress, and everything Is as straight as could be desired, thus far. His cash was, all right, and since this was so. It Is not likely that any discrep ancies win be found la his accounts. As hai been stated before the check Is mere ly a matter ot form, anyway. There Is absolutely nothing new in the aad unless something . definite Is learned this week as to where Schilling may be, there la no Immediate likelihood that such Information will be forthcoming for a long time to come. SCHIIX1NO ALSO HELD STOCK, - The latest rumor regarding -Victor A, Schll)Ing is that he has skipped, to parts unknown because of alleged crooked worn in connection with the Golconda mine, In tha Sumpter. mining district. The story, when simmered down, amounts to this: That Schilling Is accused of hav ing Induced Jerome Brixsolarl, the chef of a Well-known hotel, and others of that Hit to wvest their bard-earned money In the mine. ' , Furthermore, that the same has been sold, and that Brissolarl Is out $600 and others less sums in the deal. The mine was disposed of to J- G. English at Baker City, so report has It, and the rights of these others Is Ignored. ' " It was at first stated that Brissolarl and his. confreres accused Schilling of "doing them, but Brissolarl denies hair ing said so. Indeed, he says that It la likely v that Schilling has . probably . lost as much or more than anyone else. The story that Schilling represented the mine as worth 11.000.000 and then sold It as agent for $200,000 and got away -with the money. !s not credited. The report is probably a canard. , ,y . WILL MAKE NO CHANOE ' Ex-Mayor .Rowe, now general;.. Agent Row, of the Milwaukee, began his new duties this morning. Ha. was kept busy giving the "glad hand to his many cal lers.:; When asked whether ha contem plated making any changes In. the posi tions of the men under him, he said: , "I am satisfied perfectly with the men whom my successor, Mr. Eddy selected. They fare all good men, perfectly ac quainted with the duties of their position and have discharged tha same faithfully. feel i that It Is best to retain them and shall do so. R. M. Boyd will still re main as commercial agent at Seattle; R. L. Ford as contracting freight agent at Spokane and Passenger Agent' Corbett will strtkeontinuk to discharge the duties of Talk offfea at Beattt4MyJKAl tores will contlnueVs It was under. Mr. Eddy: J. WV Casey, traveling passenger sgent; I. R. Hanke, Raveling freight' agent; Merrltt Undsay, city passenger tsent! John . GOmore, ..clerk .and sunograshsr. No ohangs would Improve -my present , efficient f oroeV . '; . - . .....' ' , WOMAN SUFFRAGE Question jHay Be Taken Before " 't AOrlcl4t,A ktrmXt ' . Women in politics In Oregon have been something exceptional, bat at the cotnlng session of the legislature a sufficient number may be represented to prove that in unity isitwagtb. vi.-;.-.;.;-- The labors of Mrs. AbtgaU Scott-Dunl-way during- the last 10 years in the in terest -of the -woman suffrage movement are well known. She has lectured, writ ten and worked for Its advancement, pre senting the matter to each, Legislature for several sessions. Her earnestness tn th subject hss convinced many to the Opinion that women should Indeed be al loweld to vote and take voice In the government of municipalities and even the nation, no subject to be considered beyond her scope. ThtS year, IX-Mrs. Punlway again lob bies In tha Interest of her fellow-women, she will ,.hsve the support of many pf them,' for she Is now the president of the Portland . Woman's Club, with its mem bership of several hundred of the most Intelligent, thoughtful women of the city. Although many of these women do not possess -the advanced Idea ot their duties that encourages their chief executive of floer io sddress the legislative body In the Interest of emancipation, yet she repre sents; the club as a whole, and their In dividual voices may not be heard In the matter. . , t : Of course, women are not so advanced la customary methods' of politicians that one would plan to secure a position In which she could command support in whatever undertaking she. should choose, yet they are bright enough to take an ad vantage of .Opportunities when they are placed in such a position. , Probably not one-tenth of the members of the club believe In woman suffrage and prefer to devote their entire attention to their homes and but little to public af fairs. Yet as Mrs. Puniway la the ac knowledged leader of the woman suffrage movement In Oregon, If she succeeds now In gaining recognition of the "rights" of her sex, the Portland Woman's Club will be largely responsible for the attainment of their 4'lmproved',,-condltlon, whether or not they believe at right. Daaijerous Sidewalks. 4 Something will have to be done shortly In the matter of fixing the sidewalks on East -M orrlson Street between East First street and Union avenue, or some fine morning the. city officials will wake up and find that the City ef Portland will have a big damage suit on Its hands on account of someone breaking their limbs by falling Into one of the numerous holes 'in the sidewalk. In a number of places the sidewalk Is so rotten that when person walka over It., It saueeks and cracks as If It would break and throw Its human freight Into the slough below. The roadway is In no better condition. ROWE MAKES APPOINTMENTS J, Police Commissioner Ranui Re signsA. L Maxwell Leaves Board of Public Works. Just before retiring frorrt offlclal life last ovsnlng. Mayor H, '"SI- gfbwe was called upon to accept two resignations and fill twe vacanoles in munlolpal departments. C, N. Rankin resigned dm a member of the Board of Police Commissioners; A. U Maxwell went out as a snember of the Board of Publlo Works, and was ap pointed to fill the vacancy on th Board of Police Commissioners. Mr. Rankin resigned as Police Commis sioner mainly because of criticism of the department, as evidenced by the follow tag excerpt from his letter: i"! can only say that Z have endeavored to perform the duties ot tha office to the best ef my ability. I know tha other members of the board have been diligent and faithful, but the department Is not sufficient, and It has , bean and will be criticised. The economy we have prac ticed la not appreciated, smd I am con vinced there Is little to be gained In con ducting a department which Is rendered unsatisfactory both to tha people and the officers by the most severe economy." a A. Cogswell was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation ot A. X Maxwell as member of the Board of Publlo Works. Mr. Rankin was appointed la 1800, aad under the charter had four years - more to serve. Mr. Maxwell, Appointed to fill the vacancy caused by tha resignation ef W, F. Burrell, had three rears -aaore to serve Mr. Maxwell was chairman, -of the Board of Police Commissi oners under the administration of Mayor Frank. ' Mr. Cogswell is a practicing attorney In this city. In lSls-tl lie, represented Lake County In tha stab legislature. H-'.' Municipal Court. Daisy Evans, a North .End courtesan. was bound over to the grand Jury yester day, ander bonds . of $100 on a, charge of stealing $20 from tha person ot F. C. Fisher.',, :', 4. . Eg telle Williams. Julia TJewls and Ma mie Smith, colored vagrants of tha North End, charged with robbing W. 8. Smith, were discharged on motion of the Dis trict attorney, who . had ( no evidence against them. ' ;.' Today's docket was on of tha largest ot the police court for months, knit the defendants were mainly drunks and petty offenders." - - -- : Dragged by Runaway. ; P. A. Jones, a Portland meat man, met with quite a serious mishap at Mount Taber last Friday evening. ' Jones was driving along th Base Line road and made a too short turn to drive Into Wl berrt -lane, and as a result the buggy was turned over oo its sides. ) Jonas hung en to the lines and the horse beoomlng rfrUnghteoed, dashed ' down th ' road drmggWff thrmtfortttnatwsnan tor asvsrat hundred, feet, and Inflicting sevaml pala. ful wounds on Ms taee and body. , A man feels lonesome when h Is In tbajmmpaqy at people who never- make mistakes. . .. . . ; Architect B I a c k w e I I litems i toi Be Well ; . ''ft The drydock proposition seems to be In a. ehaotlo State. . Will It be built under the! plans and specifications submitted by Mr; Blackwell. of Seattle? J. - . That is an interrogation which no one claims to be in a position to answer. It Is reported that Mr. Blackwell him' self Is not very particular whether it is or notv He estimated that It could be built for $22S,0Od and ' entered Into a con tract with the Commission whereby he cannot get off as loser. - If, ' for any reason,, he would not be allowed -to fulfill the contract, and the drydock would not be built there was' a stipulation made that ne should receive for bis trouble SH per cent o( the estl mated cost;vof the structure which will amount to $6875, Therefore, he is safe at Whatever trend eVents may take relative to the. proposed building of the dry dock, :, J. ' ' . Mr. Blackwell. estimated that the coaf of the entire structure would not amount to over $226,000. but the lowest bid for the hull alone was $195,000. It Is said thst the machinery with which It Is to be equlppM will swell- the sum to about $25,000, considerably In- excess of the es timate made by the gentleman from Puget Sound. -Relative to. the matter, Joseph Supple aM: i 'y'A 'I would not bid on such a design Si that presented by Blackwell for the cob' structioa of -a drydock. because I could not guarantee doing that which was asked for." Engineer F. A. Bollln said: 'The design as submitted by Mr. Black, well, .of Seattle, is One of the most on- practicable and unmechanlcal that I ever saw in all my experience.. It Is my opin ion that no shipbuilder would undertake to build It and guarantee Ihe work. HOWARD WILL ' BRING SUIT Row Among Barbers That May Bring Razors Into Play. To all appearances Sam H. Howard, the barber, is Plying his trade In this city with tha same degree of equanimity as he did before Minor Lewis bad a re straining order Issued against htm out of the State Circuit Court last week by Judge Cleland. Lewis claimed that Howard agreed when he sold out his old shop that he would not go Into business again in Port land for six months. Howard submitted affidavits to show that he was tut a pro prietor,, but that he had leased his shop to another. John Dennlson. On th. showing made by Lewis' attornry, how ever, the temporary order was granted to remain la full foroe and effect until after August M. ,' 5 Unless Mr. Howard can get a hearing on the merits ef the case this week, he will have n chenoe at redress as court will adjourn for tha summer next Mon day, and before the session convenes the latter part of August ths restraining or der will have outlived Its usefulness. Mr. Howard says that the Judge had told him he might work at his trade In this city, providing he did not pose as a proprietor. His name was not to be placed on the shop window, and he was to otherwise refrain from doing anything that would Indicate that he was an owner of the business. Sam's usually calm, Jovial spirit is con slderably ruffled because of the, attempt, he puts It, of Minor Lewis and bis partner, Frank T. Hogers, to injure nis reoutatlon. "I will bring a suit for damages when this Injunction inatter Is out of the way," asserted the tonsorla) artisL " can prove," said ne, "tnat Rogers and Lewis have conspired to in jure me and ruin my business." Centenary Church Opening. It Is now expected that the Centenary Methodist Church will be completed In time for holding the regular services there Sunday, July 20. a special program bslng arranged for that day. The church has been undergoing repairs for- the past two new structure when completed. FAST TIME ACROSS THE CONTINENT The "Imperial Limited," the Canadian Pacific's fast train, makes the run in four days. The time card is arranged to pass the greatest scenic features during day light . ' ' ' Off for A Day.. :i,J . S midst pleasant scenes, fanned . oy GOQUJlg UICZ1Z, up IUC grand old Willamette to ..Willamette Falls.. and ack., The trip , of your life.'. Try it you'll say so. Round Trip , Twenty-Rve Cents J 3tsos at rMdrass's, Dorey's, Klslsy's , ' v aad Osavge. .is;.-,.,!... SteamerJfLEONAv t Iaa ht Tavlnr Strmt ef ' 0:30 anw iiijv n. tb w. j?ivv 1:30 A. M., and 3:00 and 6:1s P- M. for Oregon City Sundsvs S:.ioi:oo and iir.io A. IX; IJi 4' nd 6:13 P. M. 9a 33 No Discomforts and Breakdowns UYbaBity? - e- r . ( J -ai STUDEBAKER Our experience. 'of construction of 1 vehicles teaches as . that onr gooas are tne most durable, and possess tonca or 1 style that is never found in other OOds than',, ' the Studebaker. Our goods are aU giiat ) t anteed, and our -A. ft,. BUY A' STUDEBAKER ft Harness b a special feature of our trad and jboaaesses the sama merit as our vehldes. ; ' 326338 . Morrison St., Breakfast Will Not Be a . "Minor" Meal r?r i'" ALLEN & LEWIS, Portland, Oregon, Distributers Mother Bsg W- OAS STOVB fis.ee 7 July Fourth . tf :"'"-'-A,u ',' sj Use only HAZELWOOO ICE CREAM for this occasion, which has no equal. Have you tried It? It not, do so now. Place orders early. Hazelwood Both Phones 154..., RIVER AND? OCEAN. The indrasamha sailed from Ypkohama land about the middle or the' month. The American steamer Dtrlgo, which Injured her keel at Nanalmo, B. C, re cently by going on a rock, la to be taken to Victoria for repairs. v The T. J. Potter made her first trip Friday on the Seaside run with 250 pas sengers aboard. ' She waa In command of Captain Joseph Turner. Hersogln Cecelia, the North German Lloyd's new schoolshlp, has. left for Ham bnrg to load, (or Portland. ' She will bring about 3000 tons here. Captain Fred Ameeburg, formerly In command of the British bark Puritan, is preparing to engage in the stevedoring business at Victoria, B. C- The steamship Indrapura will com plete loading her outward, cargo tomor row. She Is taking on a much larger consignment than, was ' formerly ex pected. The Schooner Forest Home-has been chartered to load , lumber at this port. She has a carrying capacity of. about L00O.000 feet. She will arrive here next month. C. W. Cook A Co. of Tacoma have been appointed as Jtforth paciflo , coast agents for one of tha largest shop-owning firms in. the German empire." operators of the well-known Rickmers line. Captain Morle of , the steamship Ohio which returned from Nome the-, other day, Is of tha" opinion that both the Port land. and Jeanie, reported as : lost In Bering Sea, - Will eventually turn up all right: While en ; -route from ? Port Townsend to : Beattls the gasoline launch Harion caught fire arid ir destroyed. Two Un known sailors on board were drowned. Three othr were picked up by a fish erman and taken ashora . . yu., ix'ii.jivmrm' 'it''. T"ii.y'!' .r-rv v; - m'"'W mmm 'naasf g sj iswi'W mm "ssi m 1rrar m sc over fifty year, fa the advice to you Is V f ' r !' n i t PORTLAND; OREGON. : IF YOU USi They coax the appetite and keep a ; man in good working order -till noon. And besides they're healthful no grit,; no hard husks. Just the kernel of. the " oat. They'd be worth twice as much for their delicate flavor alone.- Ask the grocer for ATLAS OATS, k,: ? and Daughter ''( van tnakscooktoglnwaaar pitsutsrebyiulns ' A Good Gas-Stove such as we furnish. Just thmkt ' No coal Of wood to carry no rubes; no dirt; a coot kitchen, and less expensive than the old way. Think It over and cone In and talk It over with us. Portland Gas Company 5th and YamMI Six, Pcwtlan4,0r. Celebration Day Cream Co. f 3aa WASHINGTON STRUCT. NEW BREWERY FOR PORTLAND A large brewing and bottling works is tn process of construction on MUwaukle street. East Side, The Intention of the company la to manufacture 'welss beer. , The lnporporators are A F. Nunart, prss-, Ident and manager; Nels Reed, vice pres ident; C. H. .Plggot, secretary;., Jf.,L. RosehthaC'treasurer. All of the afflcers except Mr. Reed are old residents ef this -ty. They have incorporated for $10,00 The stock IS per share - . . Weiss beer Is well known in the Oar. man Empire, where It Is known as Ber lin weias beer. Ths Portland wetse beer will be made ot Oregon products.' , . BAKER MAKES OFFER : Charles H. Baker, who proposes to bring electricity from BnoquaUme Falls. Tfwli . has sent a letter to the Mayor and City Council. offering to put hp a deposit of 15,000 it tha tajt shall be reduced to of 1 per eelrt ef tha gross receipts, for a franchise la Portland.' " !'( v ' CANTPAV JUDdllENT. 'i'V,, SBS"ssSes-snsjssjsatse;' ...-(- 7,-.. Caroline. Eiwert was examined In la Justice Court this aftsrneea sa supple mental 'preeedlngaW";; V. .jVi', : Miss Slwert la eonsldered to be In, mors than iomfortable clrcumstancea . cently ad judgment was obtained sgsii -t her for. JjO eomsilsslua a the sai tf a house made for her by a ,tn.k'r, " ' Elwert is now 'resisting v !" ' ' -the Juilgtnent. t'! t ' c ' i nlless, and c'.!' i tj t sons for a liv r