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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1902)
CITY MUEFS I Mr. Rudolph Prael baa returned from m few (Weeks vlsif t titr parenteral - Salem. -' -? - .. : " ' ' Mis. Bos Wlesnd ttU.Kont to.Ta quina, where she. will, remain . t ,WSlCS,',: , v.-S 4, . . ,V J . " ' Want aU Caledonians and their; fami lies to be At the hall -on Saturday night, tftth. ' ( v K ' '. . lira. Jt' -Wilcox baa .returned to -her 'home in Seattle after visiting- friend In :: this city. f I - s , ; . 4 It la now ' settled fact that n ftctlqa Witt, be taken to prevent County Clerk Tields from taking his office.'-. - ' Assessor' Chas. McDonnell has -named am a Holbrook ud Qwrt MoMlllsin as , temporary deputies 'to' collect personal tax ' The John Burroughs .Bird Sooley haf assured Quarters in the old library room at the City Hall. The flrat meeting of the society was held last Tuesday evening. The Oregon. State Audubon Society .will bold a aeaalon. July 08, tor the purpose of affecting a permanent organisation and outlining he work of the state organiza tion. 3 B. Toung, the injured fireman, who bag been at Good Samaritan hospital for several days, la expected to be able to leave that institution in ajlay or two. Oregon Assembly No. 1 wlU give an en tertabunent at Artisan's Hall. Ablngton building. Tuesday. July 8th. for the benefit of Mr a. C C. Holland, whose hus- band waa killed about four weeks ago. Articles of Incorporation of the City Retail Lumber Company were filed yes terday by, John Pouleen, Herman . A. Jonea and E. T. "Williams. The capital took is 13000. The object are buying and Belling and dealing in lumber. Elmer T. Connell, son of Capitalist Thomas' Connell, returned' home laat night frets. Amherst college, where be Juet passed ev brilliant ; examination. The young teas, is glad to be home and mow neas life. According to the records the rooms of the Oregon Historical Society, In the City -Hall. were visited by tat visitors dwriiig . June. Sightseers from all over the world viewed the curiosities and were profuse in their requests for information about the Webfoot state, The Elks, who desire, to attend the an nual convention to be held in August at Salt Lake City, wilt kindly Confer with the following committee appointed by the local lodge; Major C E. McDonnell, L. Q. Bwetland, captain W. J. Riley, Ralph Prager and L F. Olsen. . Articles of Incorporation were filed by R. J Hendrio, Oeorge M. . Parker Maude Dorance. under the title of Meriden Investment Company. Capital stock ia $36,000. The object of the eom- pany are to deal in real estate, act agent, executor and to do a general oanung Business. The Marqu&m Grand theater will be handsomely decorated for the literary ex. erotseS tomorrow at 3:M by h members of the Portland Rose Society, under the supervision of Mr. Clarke, the well-known florist All persons are requested to bring their roses to the theater Bo that it may be made a veritable bower during the exercises. Be &MHM.- Tomorrow, July 4. Attend Orphans' picnic J Cedar Park. Great spo- Many prises. Refreshments. "" Car service every 10 minutes. Remember the Orphans. . Tomorrow, July A Tomorrow. Cedar Park. Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch in city. Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. l3J ABOUT PEOPLE. B. TV Coo, a prominent business matt Of Rainier, waa in town today. State Senator C. W. Fulton of Astoria la in the city today. Jay Up tan -has been appointed etenog rapher by County Judge-sleet Webster. Judge Cleland baa gone to the beach Where he; will spend hta aummer vacation. J. 8. Cooper, of Independence, president of one of the banking Institutions of that city, la a visitor here today. Joalah vatson, extensively engaged In the piling end cedar pole business at ' Rainier, waa in the city today. Otto Pickett, a recent graduate of the law school, lias been appointed Deputy City Attorney at Bouth Bend. Wash. H. G, Van Dtsen, of Astoria, master fish warden, ia in the city today, being out od a tour of inspection of the batch' erles. "' .; Jose Morens XAcalle, a recent graduate from the law school, haa left the city for Manila, where .he intende to-fo- fow the legal profession. Grant Mays, a prominent politician of Crook; County, and' largely interested in the atockralslng business, after spending a day. (n the city, left for his home) last evening. Mr. Mays says that be can see no end to the trouble existing between the sheepralsers and the cattleralsers of .bis part of the state. Their differences are Just as widely separated at present . as they were at any time since the trou ble began..' The ranges throughout" the eastern part of the state, have been al- , most entirely destroyed by the sheep, and the cattlemen are consequently much dis pleased.' r: ";. '.;:' ; :. Judge Thomas A. McBride of the Fifth Judicfal .district wss in the city today, en route for bis summer borne at Deer . Island. '' The judge's labors are about completed for the year, or until Septem- - ber, when he will convene court in regu- . lar session at Astoria.'. Hla 'summer va cations ar usually spent In the vicinity . of Mount St. Helens, ; and the Judge is eontemplatlng such a trip for this year. - . -. W. A. Edgerton, a' prominent merchant of Dundee,' is in the city today, being down from the east to Spend the Fourth ia Portland, f 1 . f FAST TIME ACROSS THE CONTINENT . The rlmpertal Umlted," the Canadian Pacific's fast train, makes the run In four . flays, v The tlrpa card Is arranged to pass the greatest soenlo features during day- iigaW ' ' - ' PERT.IMENT.IQgSTlONS. r To The Joum at-Wlll jou kindly snake Inquiries and answer thf following flues ttonsj" --- '' ' ' - L Why was not aa engine stationed, at Front and Madison streets' week ago last Saturday and a' line oi hose carried aeress the Madison-street setose- to OgM the fire from U rtver. (west) aMst-. 1 If there were not engines or boss sufflcjent available, why waa not a chemi cal engine stationed on. the bridge, to pro tect that structure? . ; ci i. Why a did I;not ' tie : captain r of the steamer Albany back up to the east span Of the Madison-street bridge, start up his pumps and extinguish' the insignificant fire, that destroyed the last span of the bridge? : There are many who think he ought to bave done so..-.-'-' i' ' lit my-, opinion the) - Fire"" Department could have saved at least one span of the bridge, the river steamer and the schoon er in Johnson's , boatyard-47SW worth of property If a stream, bad been taken to the flro over the bridge from Front or First street . If for any reason this oould not be done, A wai easy to check the, fire on the bridge with- a chemical engine. I, for one,, think tola, flro, was not-well man- aged. 'it TAXPAYER. To Taxpayer-Chief pave Campbell, of the . Fire JparOnent ras asked" similar questions by. The Journal enorny ar the lire, and! he answered them at that time, though probably Hot to everybody's satisfactionT ' . , MEAT INSPECTION Nearly 90 Pef'Cent of Portland's Consumption Is Stamped. The Federal inspection of, meats has been extended to ' cover' the abbatoir f the Northwestern Meat Company on the macadam road. This- Stoold be a mat- ter of considerable; interest M1 met -V rn..l.M - hsnia. wltli the under Federal supervision, for the last nva years., it insures an. inspection of . about 90 per cent of .Portland's meat supply. The official' number rT the Northwestern Meat Comoanya abbatolr is US. This number wUl appear stamped on all cat tle, sheep) and - bogs slaughtered there. This firm has recently secured an import ant government on tract, . i e to sup ply various army posts n the Northwest with fresh and joured meats. It has, tharef erew became neoeaaary for then e aubmlt to the restriotloss of the fed eral meat Inapeetloa regulation. As all anlmaU alaoghtered tn thia abbatoir will hereafter be tnapected for their con. dltion of health, both before and at the time of slaughter. There will undoubt dly be aa Inareaaed local demand for the products - or this packing oompanjc. . Interest In meat Inspection far very acute in Portland at the present time, and any extension of the Federal service in this line ta beneficial to every family In Portland. There la he excuse for any one having non-Inspected meat on their, tables, for all they have to do is to see that the retell butcher from whom they purchase, bandies nothing 'but meats bearing the stamp of the United States Department of Agrloulture., SOCIAL PORTLAND One of the pleasa'ntest social events Of the season was tho party given by Mrs. M. E. Cooper, 2ffi Fourth street, last evening, in honor of Mrs. George Hessert, and Mrs. ' Sopha Charters, of Tacoma. Thirty guests were present and spent the evening at cards and dancing. A wen se lected musical program was rendered by the Misses Jones. Dainty refreshments were served and at' the hour of parting each guest felt that the party bad been a grand success, and all voted Mrs. Cooper a most charming hostess. G0MPERSX0MING Noted Labor Leader Will Be ; Here July'19, Samuel GomperaJ the rioted labor leader and president of the American Federa tion, of' Labor, will be 1 Portland Aug ust 4 In. company with Vice-Presidents James OrConnaU, ef Washington. D. C. and Max Morris, of Denver. They ; will be preceded by Vice-Presidents James Duncan - of Boston: .Thomas Kidd, of Chicago, and Treasurer John B. Len non, of Btoomington, 111., who will r- rlve here on July K. ; Local .' labor , unions . will make great preparations to reoeive . these gentleman. In addition to the receptions ,which will be tendered them there will be held open meetings to whioh the general publio ylU be Invited. The object of tbelr visit is in the interest of organised labor, and to acquaint themselves thoroughly with the conditions prevailing on the Paciflo Coast .. -..-'( v-;' : They will be In Denver- July 10, Salt Lake July IE, Sacramento July 18, San Francisco July - 20, Taooma ; August C Seattle August 7. Spokane , August , Helena August 11 and Butte, August 13. Many Loggers Here. , B. i. HU1 proprietor , of the Hill log ging camp, situated seat oak point, la in the city. . He Intended to return home last night on the boat,, but the engineer walked out and he was forced to re main. He says that loggers down his way bave not a very friendly feeling for some of -ue river-, soa is, ana wouia oe rather pleased if they . were- tied up In definitely, They never slow up," he ex plained... "when passing our lografts, and as a consequence they usually tear them all to pieces. We then are compelled to go to work and build them . all r over again. - The other boats are a little more considerate. . , ' ' - Mr. H1U reported that togging opera tions have beew discontinued until after the Fourth, -and that about tOQ loggers are In the city already from his camp and the 'Benson camps. i Every year they came vp here- to- celebrate, -usually : re maining a week, -, . The new - direct or v .ruet Issued bv the Columbia Telephone Company shows that company to be growing.. ; SubsorfBtioBS redeVled for The Journal at asgr u 8, V Kick's stent FEATURES OF ; CHAUTAUQUA Woman's Institute Be Un " T der V. C.-T. U. Auspices. One of the most Interesting; features for Women of. the Chautauqua session prom ises to be the Institute conducted by Mrs. Ada Wallace Uarub under . the auspices ef the state W. C'T. p. The subject to be discussed coves a wide range, and are by no, means, confined to temperance. These Institutes are very popular in .the Xaatera Chautauqua, and, at assemblies Where Mrs. Vnrtth has conducted them no class has draws a larger, attendaaoe. Mrs. Unruh has conducted these etasse many states of the East, and brings to the work a thorough equipment with which tq inveat them with living Interest, An outline program has been prepared to which wlU be added many, pleasing fea tures. The hour for this has been change! front that given In' official pro gram-to I to 10 a., m, In addition to this class program con ferences or open parliaments will, be held each afternoon for the discussion of such subjects as !-Chlld Culture," "Child La bor." Ths Woman's Industrial - Prob lem,' "Kqual SuHrage," "Boya' CJubs," eto. . : '.'.. (,.. An Informal reception will be given by the W. C. T. T. en ona afternoon to Mrs. Lillian Cole-BetheU the brilliant parlia mentarian, who Is a noted White Rib boner of Ohio, and closely connected with the national work.. '. ,'' : . The following is an outline program for the W. C. T. tf. InatHutee at Glad atone Park, Chautauqua, July s to 19, . Tuesday, . July 8OrganIaatkn 0( class. Wednesday, July -The Geniua of the W, C'Tr UV Mrs. Ada Wallace UnruhMra. M. A, E. Stone. Thursday, July 1 "The Local Union and Its Work, Mrs, Helen Hartford, Mrs. S. M. Kern. Friday,. July 11 "The Relation of the W. C. T. U. to Other ' Women's Organisations,: Miss Helen Chamberlain, Mrs. Helen Hartford Saturday, July 13 "Compulsory N Arbitra tion," Mrs. L. H. Addlton, Miss Frances GotshalL Monday. July 14 'Thyslcal Culture." Mrs. M. L. Driggs, Miss Vesta Townsend. Tuesday, July 15. "Non-Al cohollo Medication," Mrs. Dr. McGavln, Mrs. Ada Unruh. Wednesday, July "Purity and the Home" Mrs. Ada Un ruh "Rescue Work," Mrs.- Anna R. Rim. Thursday. July v t7 "Dangers to Our Boys,'' Mrs. MacKensle, Mrs. S. M, Kerp. Friday, July 18-"Gospel Power in thd W. C. T. U." Mrs. Annabel Scoft,Mrs. Monroe. COURT NOTES. An order was granted by the County Court yesterday to F. R. Strong, execu tor of the Joseph Hollaaiy estate, aHow lng dim to open and operate during the summer months a seaside house at Clat- son belonging, to the estate. A oetitlon Was filed in the County Court yesterday asking that the order of June 23 of Sally A. Mulford, administra tor, for the estate of Stiles K. Mulford, deceased, be set aside. The order was for the sale of deceased's personal prop erty and included certain renewal pre miums in the Manhattan Life Insurance Company. Couch Flanders appeared as petitioner. Judge Cops has appointed W, T. Gard ner as guardian dt Henry C Maud A. Herbert and Ralph Thomson, minors. Mabel Carr has filed an answer to the divorce suit brought by her husband. She asserts that she did nof desert Carr but that she was forced to leave on accduftt of his Conduct. She asks the court to make an order requiring him to pay ex penses of suit and to contribute POO for her support Electric Company Building. Details are being arranged for another valuable addition to the business struc tures of the city The Portland General Electric Compthy is having the plans drawn for a new building at the corner of Seventh and Alder, to contain the ad. ditlenal machinery and repair shops which the company will install. The new building wtll.be 70x100 feet, and will have an elevation of M feet above the level of the street , The material now In use on the site is being removed preparatory to the im provement in contemplation, and to avoid any disadvantage. Progress is being made slowly, but nevertheless surely. - Manager Thompson states that the ca pacity of the plant wilt be increased ulti mately about 10,000 horsepower, as neces sity demands, but not to that extent right away. . v The contract for this building has 'not yet been let, but all the details are in process of formation, and when the work 8 tarts it will be prosecuted as hastily as possible In order not to impair the work the plant has now to perform, ; HUNTING DOWN - THE CYCLIST Owing to the cexcesslve rata yesterday, there waa a .lull in the capture of untaxed bicycles. However, until to day the deputies have doneland office business In the capture of wheels, some B wheels being captured at the Crosby Path Tuesday, and three on the Lin toil path. Deputy Beattee was given quite a lively chase yesterday after one of the violators of the law, but eventually nailed' his man-as he was n earing the Steel bridge. The great similarity in last year's Vancouver tax and this year's city tax makes it rather difficult for the dep uties. ROWING CLUB'S TROUBLES. - , According to Wi L. Brewster,' of tho Portland Rowing Club, ne 111 feeling has beea engendered between, the t members because the senior team, defeated la the try-out. went to Oakland, CeL to com pete la the Fourth of July regatta. He states that the junior members were pot la a position to attend the races, and anyway, the affair had keen patched VP before ' the senior crew, consisting of President , Richard Hart, .Secretary. Saw Luders, Captain, atowell, and Boy Dur- bass, took its departure. WATERED MIL Judge Hogue held a special session of the' Police Court yesterday to hear the evidence in the case of Henry Westerman, S dairyman 'Charged with selling adulter ted milk. ' j All ! forenoon was taken up with the ease, which Is ia a measure a peculiar one.' There was bat little question as to whether fc milk waa adulterated or not. The analysis showed that, as did the tes timony of a colored ' man named . War ren who ssllked for Westerman. . He tesUtlod that acting on Instructions from the defendant be was in the habit of putting "about two measures, or la pints, of water Into each three-galloa can of milk"' - The chnrge was "selling" adulterated mBk.v This was not shown very olearly. Assistant Food Commlsiioner Catllp bor- I rowed ' a - ean of milk from defendant; VnKDn M iacsrOD rtniroa, jmra-Hunns tho seoood 'can from another milkman. The -defense was that the milk was not purchased, but simply borrowed. , A the case was such a technical one the eourt took it nader. advisement until today ' when it ;' waa decided that the charge of j "selling" the milk was not proven; A Bew complaint will be made gainst Westerman. THE BOARD K-IllOF TRADE The Board of Trade of Portland, 4- with a membership of 183 memebrs, f paying ia ft per month and at aa 4- average f applications for mem- -f; berahlp every month, Is doing some -f f good work for Oregon. About 600 -f f ha been paid, out for edvertls- -f ing matter in tho first six months 4- 4- of this, year., i The members are 4- 4- now at work raising money for the 4- 4- issuing of 100,000 copies of a local 4- 4- publication, ReeenUy Secretary 4- 4- Moore sent out 60.000 circulars' ad-' 4- vertlslng Oregon to hpmeseekers In 4- 4- the East He also-sent half-tones 4- 4- and matter describing Oregon to 4- the general passenger immigration. . 4- agent it the,: Harrlman linea at 4- 4- Chicago who will Issue 100,000 cop- 4- 4- lea of. booklet, similar to the 4- 4- "Oregon Resources" the Board of 4- 4- Trade booklet 4- 4- Tbe..,eWects of the Board of 4- 4- Trade as stated m their articles 4- 4- of Incorporation, are to influence 4- the general development of Ore-4- goo's resources, build up the com-4- meroe, induce manufacturing es-4- vtablishments to locate here, see 4- ' that the river is In good condition, 4- assist In the formation and opera- 4- tion of steamship ttnes-to aU parts 4-4- of the world, .organise and fadll- -4 4- tat the building o( railroads to -f 4-' the undeveloped portions of thet-f state, open, develop and operate 4- mining properties, ' especially eoal f and iron, bnHd up foreign com 4- merce, advertise) the Lewis and 4-- Clark Fair, sjuavd and protect the 4-' Interests of the eltUens in all civic 4 affairs, devise avays and means of 4- 'entertainment ti'o' distinguished! 4- strangers from abroad, and Inflw-4- ence the reduction of street-car 4- fares for school children. 4- The present officers, to whom 4- much credit , Is due for ; the flour-4- lahtng condition t,, in which the 4- Board of Trade Is at the present 4- time, are President F. B. Beach, 4- Vice President James Steele, 4- Treasurer Tyler Woodward and 4- Secretary James M. Moora 4- Whatever will help to Increase 4- the Importance of Portland as the 4- trade center of the Northwest and 4 4' f 4- 4-4- 4-4- 4- 4-4- 4-4- 4- 4- 4-4-4-4-4-4- 4- the Columbia River Basin, and 4- make it the most prosperous por- 4- tlon of the United States necessar- 4- lly becomes the most important 4- If not the all Important, work of 4- the Board of Trade; 4 4444444444444444 Excursion: Agents Switched. ; The Chicago & Northwestern has made a slight change in the disposition of Its excursion agents. There were formerly two., visiting Portland every two weeks alternatively. These were V. Baird and R. L. Duval I. Mr. Baird has been transfer red to the run between Chicago and Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Duvall still makes Portland. He leaves this city every Fri day morning, going as far east aa OgMen. K there connects with the tourist train for Chicago from Los Angeles, and re turning arrives In Portland every Monday morning. Mr. Duvall reached Portland yesterday with another party of homesoekers from the East. Kruse's Domestic Troubles. An order was Issued out of the Colum bia County Court restraining Theodore Kruse, the restauranteur, from placing his son, Richard, beyond the mother's Control or of disposing of his interest in the Kruse Catering Co.-N. H. Bloom field, appearing for Mrs. Kruse, now en route to Portland from Germany, alleges that the divorce obtained by Kruse was fraudulent In that no personal summons reached Mrs. Kruse. The consul, for Mrs. Kruse asks that the court order Kruse to. pay Mrs. Kruse f300 for the maintalnance of her suit , Stores to Close Tomorrow. Nearly all the leading merchants In the city have promised to keep - their places of business closed tomorrow at the re quest of the Retail Clerks Protective As sociation. For the past week a commit tee of clerks has been passing a petition around for this purpose, and hava suc ceeded In Inducing all but, one of the leading clothiers Ho sign It ' as well as other retail merchants. Banquet to Officials. Governor-Elect Oeorge E. Chamberlain and Mayor George M. Williams- will be given- a banquet next Monday evening by' the University Club. Mr. Chamberlain is one of the active members f the club, and Mr. Williams Is an honorary mem be. ' The banquet will be mt 6:J0, and will be attended by large feumber of the oluo'S members. - 0. N. a Supplies. The bids for supplies for the subsistence of the Oregon National Guard during tbelr sneampmont, near Albany will be dpened fiext week. GARDEN FETE ',' , . ' ' ' i - ' f. ( For the Seamen's- Institute--Notes of River andOcean. A large attendanee is expected at the Garden. Fete to be , given at the private residence of George Weldlerr'NUleteefttH im ' Love Joy ' streets.' iJttiy Y JOtn,- tor the benefit of the Seaman's Institute, So ciety folk are -lending their aid to make the affair success. Ice cream and candy bocth will be arranged in the- yard, side show will be provided, and music wilt be contributed by a" local' mandolin . and guitar efuo. ' - - Tb Seaman's Instlttite is preparing f-r a busy Season this year, partly ' owing t the heavy tettnage- en route to Portland, and the consequent largo number1 of ap prentices expected td arrive oti the ships.' The total tonnage bound for Portland is 1UT14. an unusually (arge amount Mvst of the' English ships- carry front six to 11 apprentices. The Cypromene and Sir ra Estella, out- from England, due here wlthltt the next' two Weeks, each have six apprentice. The Cypromene was du in May, but owing" to a mishap on the vo ags she was delayed at Fauikland li'ands for repairs. The Dimonsdale, M days out from Newcastle, Is expected next mintn. The repairs Of tha Asis are practically eempletcd, all but s few finishing touches only remain to be made to the. rigging. These will be finished probably, today." A tug has been Ordered to remove the vessel to Montgomery dock No. i, where she win take on a cargo of wheat under charter of, Balfour. Guthrie & Company, and when loaded Will aalt. to'-CJueenstoiKft or FI-, mouth for orders.' The ASIe arrived la port December I and while moored at, the dock, and after the ballast had been re moved, : keeled over , on the warehouse, playing smash with the steel masts and rigging,'.; - -' r,'T An effort Is being made to have the en trance to the Morrisoa-street dock at the west approach of the - Madison-street bridge, closed up. - Jt Is claimed by pe destrtana that the passage way on either side of the opening, is not large enough for. street cars. Vehicles' and footmen. When Henry B. McGinn was District At torney several years ago he succeeded in closing up a similar approach to the wharf at Front and Madison, for the same rea sons. The French bark Jacobsen commenced loading wheat at Columbia dock No. t, yesterday. She is the only grain vessel ia the river except the Asia " SPECIAL COMMUTATION SEASON TICKETS On 8ale Between Portland and the Beaches" Via A. AC. R. R. JulylsT. On and after July1 ls the A A C. ft. ft will sell five-ride season commutation tickets between Portland. Clatsop and North Beach points at the rate of $16. re turn limit expiring October 15th, and In terchangeable with- all boat lines be tween Portland and Astoria. This strictly new feature in connection with the already excellent rail transpor tation facilities offered between Portland and the seashore is aestinea to- make a great hit with the business men who an ticlpate making frequent visits to their families at the seacoast during the sum mer. Tickets on sale at Northern Pacific ticket office, 2SS Morrison street, and Union Depot. ' Jack Is a Worker. The fiew United states Marshal, Walter F. Matthews, is making things move around very lively in his office Be is changing things around considerably. All the old papers, eto.. Which have accum ulated during Mr. Houser's Incumbency of office are being packed into boxes ready to be put away, so as to make room,, for new papers which will of necessity pile up. The work of the office is going on just the same aa usual. Since the staff of deputies is unchanged, it Is merely case of Mr. Houser out and Mr. Matthews in. SPECIAL Fourth of July Excursion Rats Be tween Portland, Clatsop and North Beach, Via A. & C. R. R. On July 8 and 4, the A & C. R. R. will sell .round-trip excursion tickets be tween Portland and all Clatsop and North Beach points at the rate of $2.50. Tickets Interchangeable with all boat lines and good to return to July 6, inclusive. . . 1 i'1 1 1 .' - Reduced Rates to Newport. Commencing June IB, the Southern Pa ciflo Company will sell round-trip tickets, Portland to Newport and return, good via either East or West Side divisions,, in connection with the Corvallla & Eastern Railroad. Three-day-Sunday excursion tickets, good going Saturday, returning Monday, tl.50. Season tickets, good re turning until October 10, 5. - Baggage checked through to Newport .. ' For further information call at City Ticket Office, corner Third and Wash ington streets, Portland, Or. t - t ror I 4th Tate the family and go up the Willamette to WILLAMETTE ,. FALLS And back. You'll not .find a pleasant er r more sat isfying way to gpend the day, and it costs ao little. . Round Trip Twenty-Five Cents .Stops at neldrum's, florey's, Rlsley'i . ". - and Oswego. . Steamer "LEONA" - Leaves foot of Taylor Street at . 8:3 and 11:30 A. M., and 3:00 and 6:15 P. M. for Oregon City. Sundays 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 An. I 3. 4530 iiS Pf M. Perfection Purity; Strength, Flavor" Ai Allen & Lewis, Portland. Or. - - Distributers IT WILL PAY YOU ROGK QREAT OFFICE : 250 ALDER ST., PORTLAND, If yoo are coins East, and find out all about their Weekly, Personally Conducted Tour.sts, Excursions To Chicago and Principal Points East via the Oreat Scenic Line. A. Oregon Phone rialn $34. FIREWORKS FIREWORKS Remember, all our FIREWORKS are manufactared by the most celebrated Pain and Rochester Firework Companies ot New York. Mo inferior goods handled by -us We carry the largest stock of this line in the Northwest; Have many farce EXHIBITION SETS For CITY and TOWN Display Purposes. Also Chinese and Japanese CURIOS, MATTINQ,' RLX1S, Etc ANDREW Cerner Fourth HENRY WEINHARD i Proprietor of the : CITY BREWERY Bottled Beer a Specialty Largest and most complete brewery In the Northwest Established 1 862 ' Office, Thirteenth and Burnside Sts. Telephone fjo. 72 ' PORTlyAND, OREGON Heavy Rainfall. Portland was visited . Tuesday by the heaviest July rainfall einc 1872; 1.S0 inches rain having" fallen in the last 24 hours. The heaviest rainfall: before in July was 1.10 Inches on July h imt .7 Inches July 11 and IS. 1884; .70 inches July 1J, 1878; .68 inches July U, 1888; .62 inches July 9. 1878; .V) inches July 18. 1892. Blnee 1892 no sin gle 24-hour rain exceeding; Vt inch ever fell in Portland tn the month of July. 4th of July The Caledonian Excursion to Lady's Island is Indefi nitely postponed on account of the strike. The engineers very kindly offered their sen. vices on account of the club having been, to a heavy ex pense, but the O. R. e N. Co. refuse to let the boats go out at present. '; y ;z vt:' :; Hacluicy Cottage feAVIEW, WASH. , Now open for the season, v 1 blocs; from R. R. station. First-class ta ble. Pleasant and homelike sure rounding.. Excellent surf bathing-.: FAMILY ROOMS ' ...Gentlemen's Resort.. , Louis Dammasch 'Oeedaosch Bis., I6(U0 Fifth St.. Opposite PestolAee. -. - ' Cold Lunches.' SchlhS Beer on draocbt - s , ill., Vy - if (Q)sit TO CALL AT THB ISLAND E. COOPER, . Qeneral Atent, Pass. Dept. v ttotm1 KAN & CO. and Morrison Sts ' AMUSEMENTS. SHIELDS' PARK ' , . 1 Cor. Washington and Thirteenth Sts. Open Every Evening, - Admission 10 SPECIAL ANNOUNCETIENT ...4th of July... On the evening of the Fourth a Cone : tinuous Snow will be given from 8:00 o'ctock to 11:30 o'clock. T , t, Matsuda's Royal Japanese Acrobats ami Juggler. ' Edward Shields' Humorous Illustrated ,. .-, . Talk. - 1 : Georze Jones Juet a little rartlme. - Ha- sel Banger. Harry Bd wards, the Wonder. ' ful Polyscope. Bh Shields' Orchestra, No liquors sold. Klamath Hot Springs Ed son Bros.. Proprietors , Beswick, SUkiyoo Coernty, CsL Flsest fishtnr. himtiss and health rse sort on the Coast. - -'... ..,. 1,., Climate perfects no vlndsv. no fogs. B4 dusty roads.. , " ' Trout flshlB; nnsurpased. t3 1 s , , -: Hot, awlmiqlnflj; steam,, sulphur" and tnud baths. ,v- . A , .., Rates $a.oo to $3.50 per day. $10.00 to $14.00 per week. ' full particulars upon application. BLAZIER'S FIRST AND MAWSON STS. We cash sH kinds ef check,MKOodM "bad" and indifferent, at aD hours c f the day and night, including Sund. v T)Aif1 i ;