Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, July 02, 1902, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Portland evening journal., July 02, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCITY. niUEFS ' Steam; Vessel Xnspectorsj Edwards and fuller left this morning on a business The i local branch of the".'; Salvation arsn'y will . transper 20 ot their 'officers' other oltlea nait-Bundar : - w.- v": a a-" 'fn-rfr-.i; llotbed with aUlegaina Will aWm. ' tie duties of liia office Monday. et. Jm tha Turk will hold a meatus to light at 265 Paris street, between Thlrd n Fourth streets. , All ere welcome. ' It last night's meeting a. large crowd - attended ;-v &;&ttfcZijiH . 'A. UvevlrV belongm tbetaloetrjd aht company; in the irtolalty of oar-, - teenth and Overton streets, created coa derails excitement for those hastening to their work thla morning. There ; was . ' eo datnag a," , - ',"', IL D. -Stewart haa resigned as business' ; agent of tha Bulldlnr Trades Council. ' H. O, Greene- has been appointed to fill tha vacancy. Mr. Stewart resigned In or ' . let to look after ranch w bleb, "he .owns In the Hood River country; ' " . , Michael Bheehan. " stevedore,'' Who, 'three months ago dislocated, his, .left shoulder In taking down soma sails on a t French vessel, haa nade application for . admission to tha County 'hospIaL Owing ' ts ihls carelessness In not haartoif his, shoulder treated. It will take 'some time for Wnijtov recover, ' , - Articles Of Incorporation ware? filed In tha County, Courts this moraine by Cyrus C Glbsonif arcua A. Peel and George J. Camaroh to conduct a wholesale and re-, tail candy ' business ander the, name' pt The Gibson-Peel Candy Co. The capital : t snook atone company Is .12500 .divided v Into 250 shares at a par value of 10 Fortland Club, fifth and Alder. '," , Finut lunch la city. -j. Portland .Clubv XUth and Alder. ABOUT PEOPLE. t ,,i i if ! Mrs. O. C. Flavel. of Astoria, arrived . In the city today and la a guest at -the Imperial. T- , - A. W. Gelsey, a prominent cltlsen ot Salem, is In the city reaigtered at tha Imperial'' "' . t , ' J. W, Seaburg, salmon packer- and at a -'.VJliatW, s: V wr!w8S' is registered at the Perkins. M. F. Hardest?, a prominent real es tats broker,' of Astoria, is in the city. registered at the Perkins, George JO. Barton, general manager of the Coast Investment Company. Albany, 1 fat the city today, attending to business in the Interest , of his company, ''John P. Carson; who has baefl attend ing1 his class Veunlon at Tale and Is at present visiting the large Eastern cities. la expected home about the middle of the month. SUIT M IS Oil The slump In salt of t a ton, which took place yeaterdayras indeed, wel- torn news to the average Individual. This reduction was made only on fine table salt, and does in no way affect the rock product; Just so long as tha East? era salt producing people are in a pe siUon to continue their shipments of the fine produot Just so long may we feel as sured that this reduced price wlU con tinue, but , If they withdrew from , the field the San Francisco people wilt put on the tariff again. The statement, that Independent companies cannot meet the cut muat certainly contain an element error. The advance which took' place only a short time ago, from less than 13 a barret to J18 a barrel, would indi cate that there would yet remain sunt cient margin to enable the producer to Operate at a small profit at least There Is no assurance whatever that the war trill continue, as the Baa Francisco pea pie may yet be determined to force the price to low mat tne jsastern producers will be compelled to withdraw from the field. - " COUPONS ARE : ROLLING . Just CW,75i of the City! of Portland peml-annual mterest bonds fell due" yes terday, and already City, Treasurer J, J5. Werlein reports that :the coupons are rolling Into his Office In a steady stream. Of this amount $72,808 Is Interest on the ater bonds l5.5 4Btresf -on the Ctty Hall bonds and H2.600 -on the . Portland bridge bonds, v ' f - The payment of .the lattea la to.be made to the Chemical National Bank of Mew Tork. ; ; . Just a Little Weather. The, meteorological conditions - which have existed' - for the past forty-eight hours ; have had a most serious effect Upon the pleasures of some of the visitors from the states up east of us. There are a great many people In tha - elty today on. .their return from junketing tripe, glad to get. In out of the wet. A ; great many had been to the Coast, but - last, night's train and, this 'morning's .boats brought them back to the city, all agreeing that disagreeable weather Is . disagreeable enough even Jn -, the - city, y 'Where; there la some opportunity to es cape. ; . ' ; Wi are willing enough. Indeed, to Con' ass that our climate is somewhat erratio St times,. and for the last lew hours has been on very bad behavior, but we have . every reason to feel assured thatthese . eondltlons will exist but a few hours, at . the most. 1 v, - v , I. Celva?Inti'e Dnurnes Major Robert Dubbin, of the Salvation Army has, returned from -an tnspeation trip lh "Washington. Major Dubbin re . ports that they are makings a. .reading room .for . worktngpaea In Aberdeen, ' and re closing . deal rof the' purchase of : equipment for a new workingmen's ho : tei in Seattle. 'iArge. crowds attended - his meetings In Tacoma, and he finished up his campaign there by a blc wedding . Mtar Us msetingk .IMPORTANT.' MOVE PostTcIejtTapfrtepaiiyAtekes s-SrCoatraci With an Eastern; - e,.r.-f trrapK Company, baa received the follow- W Mr?Sk,710- president and' general manager of the eempany tm Kw Torkr''rf'".' .f . jiri ' NBW 'IrOBKi-Juhe T&An ipmMX has been consummated between the Pos tal Telegraph' 4 CabU Company and the Pennsylvasia JtaUroad Company, under which thla company acquires the eaolus lve right; to: tinsact commercial tele graph business on1 the Jines belonging to the railroad system east of Pittsburg and lOrle,. Pann., and to string wires on the railroad company poles and rights of way. The agreement took eff eet July let. and transfer of offices to our system will be made as rapidly as possible after that date, , it Is understood that similar agree mants covering the remainder of "the rail road company's system will . be put n force as soon aathft axisUnr contracts with the 'Wesum Unlon Company ptreeV----sSAl&' : ; "The agreement just consummated will take away from the Western .Union sys tem, and cdd. to. thA Postajt' system, all offlees and the;telegeih JUnes on .7 miles of railroad Ui a, populous and Im portant sectlott. ofth.C(MinttT . , ; , Thia la the most, Important and far reaching deal ever mads by an opposition telegraph dompaAy Jii aot , only . takes away, from tha eetern Union and gives to jtbe Postal large revenue from com mercial telegraph fcusiness, but Incident aUy wlU pat the-Waatarn Union td heavy expense In removing It pole lines from the: raUroad rights, of. way and rebuilding ft lines to- other locations. n4 -' Although-this la perhap the most ser ious blow .that the one-time-monopoly haa ever teeemdlt'le not the only recent one. The Postal iTalegnpb 4s Commer. clal Cable Company's victory In coanec tion with the Pacific oables,. In which firht thtVeeatera WM Company Is said to have-expended lart. sums of money,. Involves Xh Joss to the . Western Union .of veraf ;c6nsidra1W ;ftrture Tevenue. Bven the Cuban cable fight, although nominally a victory for the-Wter IJnlon, really resulted lh 1osst4: them because It com Pbst Tetetrslt Commercial ? CevWe OomDanys oomparatively grecent conneo tlott with the hew '6rerman cables and alee with the Jialifax s Bermudaa, and rect West .IndleHT!alles.1iaT resulted in diverting very considerable business irom thejplder eompasy. The completion of the new Pacific cable wtUaJse result la large increase bf the Poatal companr s bust- head. Tb Postal h wfthln the past two years made substantial gains in various other directions." notably lh tha aonulrlng of branch offices In all-the principal ,ho tel. of. the ountr.i The. company baa recently opened1 offices la eva'T Important hotel on me St, Lawrence River ana nas made numerous eonheotlons $ with t rail roads, particularly with rod ettendinr Into the newly developed copper ani coal oroduolnk territory In the aouth and southwest It has ali6 won numerous condemnation suits in various states, thus establishing ltd right to construct its line upon railroad rlghU et way ana destroy ing.the most valuable, exclusive feature of Western Unlozr railroad contracts. It haa also within tha .past few years se (Hired lonr-tarm leases In the most desir able locations In the. larger cities of the oountry1 an has completely refitted Its offices In those cities' with. new and Im proved apparatus and Je expending tl,ooo 000 net year1 In Che rapid extension of Its lines In alt directions'.' New A. x C, Branch. . Dr. J. B.,Hall, Of ' Clatskanle, was la Portland Tuesday night e the return trip to his home after a- day or two spent at other points ltfhls "couhty looking after business and Iprof ealoii'mftttera. -The doctor Is one of the most extensive Indi vidual holders of timber land In Columbia tounty, and la eonsequintly alwayt ready to talk ert tha subject . He always takes a keen Interest liTmtry-fea! or pros pective Industry, and may be depended upon to assist any individual r aggre gation of Individuals In any' worthy ef fort to engajre in publio nterprisa Just now the people of .Clatskanle are very much Interested lftj fhe,f buHdlnf of a spur ot the Aetorla A Columbia River railroad lnta .their town, which they hope to succeed In accomplishing In the very near future. There Is an exten sive flume enterprise just . now nearing completion at; Clatskanle, which will add wonderfully to Jhe commercial import ance of the place; and It ia particularly desired" by the, people, there that .they, can Induce the railroad company to eon struct the apvlr. : Portland, capitalists are Interested to some, .extent rin .this new Industry ; and ' through Influences which are being brought to bear It la now con sidered very TlklylhaTsUdcas8 In these efforts will result -v 5 . ' (Journal Special Service.! ' s SANTA -ROflA, July i-Clad only In his night attire and with his atocklngless feet pressing' hard upon the pedals ot his bicycle, Bamuej A. Coffey, a weU-known rancher, made a fast rtde out on the cduntry road hear Preston few nights ago to capture a thief who had ridden oft With one of his horses. Coffey and his Tamil y were returning from a oom- pany rtlp Into Lake County and. Were spending, the night near , Preston. Cof fey was. awakened at midnight, by the noiee-f ' horses' v floors! and surmising what had;nappehed, V lum'ped J from his bed,, and without waiting to put on hla outer clothing, mounted hta. wheel and went after 'the- thief,' X$t fci 'li rVv " ror a time the race we a hot ene. Cof fey yelled to the man to dismount At first the, latter ; paid no attention, .but finally slid ' oft the horse nd ran down an . embankment and was soon lost in the darkness. fc Coffeyi returned, to camp with, his horse, little fhk . worse for his Paacw m'i",'iiZ$'!?. New Building Association, v BT.t HKfcEN&V-WW. ClarV yW-VU Urio Snd Leslie EL S alley have formed the Boulton Building Assocatloa here with capital of Siooo, - 1 n m LUMBER GOES UP Somo Loggers Holding Om fort Betted MM'-byvrA ;;AJf4:f f O- Anent the announcement that consum ers of lumber must .-new pay an advance of tt pef thousand feet tor all of Jthat Commodity consp med In tms city, , much might be said. One of tha reasons fad vanced for this condition h Is sT that th teamsters are en a strike, or have been on a strike, or are intending to go on ,a strike. - ' , . :,k-- ':--:fi. Thls ;1ucld" 'exptanattonof the situa tion may satisfy-, some ,of the consunv ers, bet beyond this , there Is likely some thing more substantial. ' . Some , of the prominent loggers who have' visited the' City during the last day or two. declare that the price of logs is certain to ad vance several, notches within : ths ne teWiWeekS. sot because of any strike or any -ether kindred condition, but because timber is becoming less -accessible, and tha vcoet of logging is-neceasarfly ( (ln creased. One logger from. Marshland an nounces ' his Intention to noid hla logs ttntO September,: When ' hs says e .will receive an advance of 60 cents a thou sand, at least and perhaps, the advahoe will reach H 4 thousand. : f " Tha " cost of 'production " ol ' lumber becoming greater each ; year, and any tendency to Increase the' cost ot the ma terial out of which Jbla article, la pro duced will cause an advance to take place, all along the ll-v?W.-.' - NEEDS MONEY Bishop Scott Academy May Sell Some of Its Property , 1' JHfif rotary 3 K. Kollock of the,, board, of trustees ef the Bishop Scott Academy says It is not the present Intention of the trustees to dispose of the "property on which the school buildings are located, I but' that, owing to the waeoieanew against the school lands,- they had decid ed to dispose of that portion of the camp us on Everett street, bounded by .Nine teenth and Twentieth. This would com prise about ntna choice Jots In the resi dence part of the city, the sale ot which would easily enable them to wipe out all Indebtedness against the property. When asked It a purchaser for the entire prop erty could be ' found, and whether the school would reopen In the fall, Secretary Kollock aald: "In that case a new site would- be chbsen for the school, as near the center ot the olty as is necessary for school purposes. ' At all events school work, will be resumed about the middle of September.' i Shields' Park Program. The usual evening performance at Shields Park last night was omitted on account of - rain. No audience can sue cesstully witness an entertainment and at the same time indulge in a cold shower bath. A, soon as the weather permits. the show -wilt be resumed. Matauda's Japanese acrobats are wonderful in their feats of equilibrium. Oeorge Davis; a colored Vocalist formerly understudy to Ernait Hogan. furnishes "Just a Little Ragtime," at this week' performance, which makes a hit Harry Edwards and Hasel Danger each do a turn In vocaltsot and the polyscope pictures prove very. amuslnr aa well as interesting. - T TEACHERS OF "YORK STATE h: fjeurnal Special Service,) SARATOQ.A, N. ' TJ July S. Cbnven tlon Hall was filled to overflowing at 10 O'clock this morning when the, 47th 'a nual meeting of the New Tork .Stat Teachers' Association . was J, called . to Order by the president, Henry P. Emert son Of Buffalo. . After the addresses of welcome and responses had been delivered the convention listened ' to addresses' by Professor Paul H. Hanus of Harvard University on "Some Essential Charac teristics of Good Teaching,'4 and by Mrs. Anna Eggleston Friedman of Buffalo, who took ss her subject 'The Life and Work -df Colonel Francis W. Parker. This afternoon " the convention divided Into sectional -conferences for., the .'.con sideration of matters pertaining to Vari ous lines of educational work. Profes sor Edmund J. James of the University of Chicago Is one of the prominent educators on the , program- this evening. Officers for the : coming year will - be chosen tomorrow. - j WEDDING AT I ,.,3" .M?n ininnnnn "iJ: KUK MUK Kl I K ' unit i ini luui (Journal Special Bervica) :. , BAR HARBOR, Me, July S.-The sea son at Bar Harbor ' Was ushered In to- dav with a brilliant and fashionable wedding, the contracting parties being Miss Julia Plerrepont Edwards, daugh ter! of Mr.' ahd Mrst J.. Plerrepont Ed wards of New Tork City, and Mr, Regin ald Maasfleld Johnson of Boston. The ceremony, waa performed In St Savtoufs Church, Bishop. Lawrence of ' Massachu setts officiating,'' assisted by i . the, Rev. William Osborn Baker, . rector of the church., A wedding breakfast and re ception followed . at "Eastcote," the summer -: residence of the bride's par ents. 'S 3 's ir v-V ; a '-n '. i . 1, ; pinHT n pad riivc : 1 The" monthly meteorological tummrr for the month of June shows the mean temperature to have been O; highest tern- ratures ai; .lowest:' tamperature.il;, fetal precipitation, SO. There were (tear days, 13 partly cloudy and 19 cloudy daya,i . CHEAP 'BANANAS '-' '' V Big Shipments Force; the Prices ilzi'i Down to &drockr: C jV U .V -y, V f'FIve ceUt a. doa.1 the IntormatloA being Imparted over the elty by tbe ttaliah banana vender. . " 1 jBanaass are cheaper than ever known before In the history 4 Portland.' The tomniiesloir houses are ' overrun with them, and retailer are experiencing trou ble In glvlna- thera away. As Cease ouence everybody is dieting at' close Inter vals upon the golden fruit grown In the ferrid sone. ? Banana peels are' scsttered fill over the city, where they' nave, beefi fcarelessly thrown , by the small boy. The young; fellows are feeding their girls oil them at, the open-air concerts,' and ail members of the-colored population' are enjoying themselves aa thoroughly as ihey do In watermelon time. In fact, every one Is eating bananas, as is eyi denced by tle remnants of the fruit found scattered" almost everywhere . one goes, . i Upon Jnqulry. " the caue for the tow price was discovered. 'Within the past tew days they , arrived in carload lots from New Orleans with such frequency that the,; market ' has been overdone. About U or; 15 carloads are now m the city, and if not disposed of in avshert time they will be unliable. As a usual thlhf , the commiesloB heiiaes comblns Isd, asnd.for.a Jlmjtsd.arnount of them, but. this was not done when the last con signments' 'were ' received. Each .house was acting' Independently of the . other, and the'market soon became crowded beyond- all precedent Therefore, the price began to dec One Until It has reached the lowest ' sob.. iT?4 -;i ' :" '" " In the meantime ednsumers art look ing on in an approving manner. A hungrr looking Individual was heard to remark today that he wlehed potatoes, eggs fend beef would be shipped here In the same Quantities ao that he would be given an . oportunlty again to see what they taste ilke 'j fllAnHEWS NOWJytARSHAL. : ?", ",'- i-, '! J'"" . ' -I! . .' (. What was t yesterday an, uncertainty, today' IS absolutely certain. Yesterday, even at noon, Walter R ,Mathews dlJ not. know when he would step lpto .the bmc TJnlted .BUtes Marshal. .Zeth Housed filon't know when he, would Met gt, hut before night all this was changed.. Mr. Matthews, made a record-breaking race- for the office, and won out in- the quickest time, yet achieved. On Friday last he was appointed to the .office, coni firmed for.the piece, py .the . United States Senate ..the day . following. Yes terday afternoon,, on. the telegraphic adr vlce of tnlted Stated . Attorney Gen eral Knox -that, Mr, "Matthews' eomrols- slon had been mailed to him, the latter took the office,.. and, is. now in . . charge. His bonds are pat tW.WO. He. wlU make no changes lu,ie, staff j)t, deputies at ?rfZnt ' " 'L" - " ..' DIPLOMAS FOR IHE-.NURSES Twelve Good Samaritans Finish Their Training Course. Second to none of the former occasions In point of beauty and attractive fea tures were the commencement exercises held In tha lecture room of the' Medical College last evening, when II nurses con nected with the training department of Good Samaritan Hospital were grad uated. ' '- The lecture room was decorated In a most becoming manner for this rare oe-- caalon, combining beauty .with eloquence, grace and knowledge. . , . . The class consisted ,'bf Miss Maud Fletcher Hammond, of, Tacoma; Miss lvah M.Callender, of Athena, Or.; Mrs. Katharine Edris, ot Portland; Miss Eu genia : Ayerst of Seattle! Miss Caroline ft. Montague, of Portland; Miss Mar garet Scott of Portland; Miss Helen M. Rich, of Toledo,. Or.'; , Miss" Ada P. Thomas, of Turner, Or- .Miss Arietta Miles, of Seattle; Miss Mary . Boyd, of. Seattle; Miss Kathleen Ward, of Port land; Miss Laura L. Shaw, of Salem. Music for the occasion Was furnished by, the Spanish Student's. The benedic tion wss said by Rev, Thomas A. Powell, chaplain of the hospital, after which Bishop Morris presented td'the class the Rev.: F. W. Keator, of, tna Washington diocese, who made the regular address to the class. Some excellent advice was imparted to the class by this dignitary, concerning their) many duties 1n the sick room and their -care t patients. ' The oiplomas and riurser badges were then presented by Bishop Morris, along with some wholesome advice, after which the .friends attended a reception . at ths nurses' new home on 'Marshall street SPECIAL COMMUTATION SEASON. TICKETS On Sale Between Portland and the Beaches Via A. & C 8. R. July 1st. V On and' after July 1st the A. A C R. R. Will sell five-ride season commutation tickets . between Portland, Clatsop and North Beach points at the rat of US. re turn limit expiring October 16th. and In-terchana-eable with ' all boat, lines be tween portfand and Astoria. . This strictly new feature In connection with' the already excellent rail transpor tation facilities offered between Portland and the seashore is destined to make a great hit with the business med who an ticipate making frequent visits to their families st the seacoast during tbe sum TlckeU on sale at Northern Paclflo ticket office, 2S$ Morrlsoa atreet and Union Depot . ' j"'Mr V '', TCMDilDAPV DPDAIDC Iv The County Commissioners have decid ed, owing to the poor condition of, Madi son-street bridge, to repair that portion- destroyed by ths recent fire by temporary piling. ' This piUng will cost about S,5W and will be ready for traffic in two weeks, Thi'aut Knnroaeh Of tha krldn ta alnir repaired by the P. C. O. Railway Com pany, hence the' car senrlce will be re sumed as soon as the bridge' is finished. Thot Carried by . ' Eflers Piano Housed &iOruCOUlVSE TSi; celebrate Chickering, of Boston m beantiful Weber, Of New York; HS now famous Kimfcalt, Of Chicago; and nearly 30 other leading makes. All at Washington Street Irian Georgia.Democrats -Will Ignore the Old , : Issues. (Journal Special Service.) ATLANTA,. Qa,, July 2.-Interest In the .Democratlq state convention centers altogether in the platform to be adopt ed. The convention was' called to order in t,he,rIouse of Representatives shortly fcftef('noon by Chairman BS. T. Brown and. after roll call and the appointment of the usual committees the perfunctory work of nominating candidates for state officers Was taken up. ' This was merely a ratification of the ticket chosen at last month's primary and consequently was of a purely routine nature. ' The resolutions to he reported to the cohvenlfion late this afternoon are a subject of ' lively discussion among the delegates' and other politicians in at tendance. ' If the' opinions expressed by well-known party leaders are any in dication of , the feeling of a majority of the delegate the Kansas City plat form will be ignored. The opinion of the, majority appears to favor ths adop tion fe an entirely1 new platform with near,, Issues. 'There Is a disposition to relegate tree.:, silver to . the rear and come out squarely for Cuban reciprocity and other things of National Importance. PITTflfptJBjQ, July 1There waa an Increased attendance today at the sec ond day's sessions of the annual meet Ing of .the Eastern Manual Training As sociation. During the day papers were presented as follows: "Relation of Man ual Training r to the Industrial Situa tion of the Country," Pr. P. H. Hol brook; "development of the Individuality of the Child Through Sloyd." Dr. Oustaf Larson of, Boston; 'Textiles and Bo Forth in Primary Grades," Miss Mitchell of the UnlversltyVof Chicago; "A Crafts man's View of Manual Training," Charles Rahlfs of Buffalo; "Tbe Functions 'of the High School,". E. P. Chapln, Muske gon, Mich. ,;' ; "- DECKHAND DROWNED. V'. f i, ml i An inquest was held today at the morgue upon the body, of a deckhand named Phillips, whose body was found in the river near the Ash-street dock late yesterday, afternoon- by Hugh Brady. He was a deckhand on the steamer Ruth, and was 'last seen, Sunday night His berth showed that It had been occupied. Near at hand was the suit ot clothing he is . known, to have worn on Sunday. Phillips' disappearance was not reported to the Coroner at once, but Brady waa engaged by Phillips' fellow-employes to drag the river, with the result stated. Deceased waa 35 or 40 years of age, and has no relatives In Portland. How he came to bis death Is not known, but Jt Is presumed that he accidentally fell overboard. -:", '., WANTS DIVORCE. ; A suit for-divorce haa been filed in the State Circuit Court by Caroline Loh kamp against Cbaa Lohkamp on grounds ot cruel treatment Plaintiff asks that the court allow her 1200 tor suit expenses and malntalnence and support- of the children, . : ' ' For :4th Talcs tha family and go up the Willamette to WILLAMETTE FALLS and back. You'll not find a bleasanter or more sat. lsfyfojf way to spend the day, ana it- costs so muc. Round TripS TwentyFive Cents' 'Steps'ea neMrasVs, rtorey'S. llW.y's -i ,,.. . ass Oewes t.-s Steamer VLEONA" 2 : Leave foot bf Tiy lor Street f "2 Z 8:3andn:jlo A.M., and 3:00 ? and 6:15 P- M.' for Oregon Ctty. H.t f. i, :30 nd 6:15 P.M. Z TT- -f .fS . ' "' "" ' lf'' " ' '' Jily . -. : .' ' - There i'- . After all it's better to ALLEN & LEWIS, Portland, 0r Distritatore V IT WILL 1 t To Call g GREAT X '. -ISLAND OFFICE: as ALDER ST.. PORTLAND , m ; ; If you are going East, and find out all about their . j A- WEEKLY, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED A TOURIST EXCURSIONS , s A- To Chicago and principal Points' East via the Great ; u, M" , ,,v Scenic Una. .,,,s,,i.V- M Aj." " "Orejon Phone flald 334. HENRY WillNHARD 1 Proprietor CITY BR.EWERY Bottled Beer Specialty Largest aad most complete Established 1862 Telephone No. 72 A Terrible Crime Is Committed: Near Buffalo. " (Journal Special ' Service.) v f BUPPAXO, N., T., July t-The 4 -f body of Mary Lucille Murphy, the -f -f -year-old daughter ef Cornelius 4 f Murphy, who disappeared - two f weeks ago, was found In a small -f f lake In Forest Lawn Cemetery. The child's hands were hound be- -f f bind hers, back with ropes. Ths 4- feet were also bound tightly to- -f t- getber and the body was wrapped 4- f In newspapers, which were held 4- In place by rubber bands. 4-4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4 4 4-4 4444444 n. mm (Journal Special Bervloa) PITTSBURO. Pavi July tAfore than 1600 teachers are here attending tbe 7th annual session of tbe Pennsylvania State Educational - Association. Nearly every city and town In tbs state is rep resented, and It is said to be the larg est meeting ever held by the associa tion. " .- - t The opening- session In the Alvln Thea ter this morning wss begun with prayer by Rev.H. H. Marlln of the Fourth United Presbyterian Church. ; Recorder J. O. Brown, W. H. McKelvy, president of the Central Board of Education, and Samuel Andrews, Superintendent pt City Schools, delivered addressee of welcome. Responses on behalf of ths visitors were made by Dr D. J. Waller, principal ef the Indiana State-Normal School: Sup? ertntehdent I E. McOlnness ot Steelton and President Henry T. Spangler of Ursinua College. FoUowtng these form alities there l were prayers and l discus sions In which leadingf educators from various parts of the state took part. The program for tbe evening session in cludes the presidential address , by Dr. J.' R. f nicklnger and an address r by President Charles S. Twlng of Western Reserve TnlveTsIty.' ;- ,k ' , THE CONTINENT .'ii4perua tlinlted.V tha tihadtan Paclflp's f set train fnskes ths run In four days- The time card Is arranged to pass the are' t f- : features during day. light. 11, ill HID ill are iceres of breakfast foods s adrertised. I S4me $rt good,' aome. ' are just breakfast foods. But judg ; :..Ja by the way it' aelling . r.'l IS ON;TOPe :': "'iTkere'tv always- room for a. best,.. : . Room at the top. t, " .. ?.- . v.' . .We could make . more money by v v; . putting up Inferior oata and putting - ? " them up cheaper. ; ; But Te'd rather . ! make-a little and make it . long. : That's why ATLAS OATS are o- .r. iformly good. '- '.'; C buy and sell the best , 7-" PAY YOli : - V: at tbe ROCK g A. E. COOPER, . .-v Oeo'l Agent, Pasa, Dept. yf of (he brewery la the Northwest Office, Thirteenth and Burnslde Sta. PORTLAND, OREGON LEAVE IT TO US 1 beattie a, noniAim riTTM and WASHINGTON STHCXT3 5 (Journal Special Service.) I CRIPPLE CREEK, July S. Bes sie Arnold, a dance-hall ) girl known aa "Blackle," died as- 4 o'clock this morning of morphine poisoning. This was the fifth at tempt she had made on her life In the' last Sir days - She was 20 years of age and came, to .Colo rado from Illinois. Her relatlvee are unknown. " ' " 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4, 4 41 4 4) .41 41 4 tooth" f Journal apectal Service.) ' -' MORA, Minn.; July J. The railroad sec ' tlon men, while at work a few days ago near Juamba, putting In a culvert, found) at a depth ot about si feet the fossil re mains of a preblstorlo monster. Thejl brought to the Village ene ef the teettt which In dimensions was about two -inches square by four Inches loagj .n4 partly petrlfled. , . ...m.' : . ' , SPECIAL. ' : : r nnn 1 Fourth of July -Excursion Rate Be tween Portland, Clatsop and North -. . ' . Beach, Via A. & C. R. R. On July t and ," the A. A C. RR. will Sell round-trip excursion tickets toa tweeit Portland and all Clatsop and Nona Beach points at the rate of J2.W. - Tickets Interchangeable With all boat Unsa and good to return to July t, Inclusive. :-vc ft i . 1 1 1 ,1 ,1, n n , ; ' . Reduced Rates to Newport. ' Commencing June 18, the Southern Pa dflo Company will sell round-trip tickets, Portland to Newport and return, good via either' East 'or;. West Side division 11 connection with the Conraltls r i. Railroad, ,.fThr-Mj ay Purtlar f t tickets,1 good.gott'g' 6etur.!.iy, i Monday, M.50. P-.ion f ' turnin until O- '- r ' checked throi;? t " For furs' ; r 1 Ticket f In tii 11