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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1902)
. ..'' 1.'- TIIE tJVENlKG' JOtmNAL, PORTLAKD. OKEGON; : TnUESDAY JUUY 3, 1902. ? '"i-J J " THE F ELD Iiyjrigtdn Track ; Seattle Ball i Baebn. Championship V Baseball. ' " Pacific NorthWat League. Two games, Friday, July 4. 1 Grounds, 24th ana Vaughn Seattle , , Portland. Admission, 25c. . A Grandstand. S5c. Game played 10:30 a. ni. Gam played 3:30 p. m. t Baseball. .'' ' BasebalC , Baseball. ' The entries for the Irvlngton track races tomorrow were closed last bight. Fop the two harness races and the two r-A- a-alloDlnir events there were 20 entries. ' The recent, heavy rains, instead of hurt ing: tins track, have packed it down' nicely and, as the drainage is good, It ought to bo In excellent condition at tonor row's meet, with reasonably good weath ' er between this writing-and .the fell of 'u the . flag for the first race' The races 1- events and entries follow: ; Free-for-all pace; purse, f20ft-Jan.es Ir win, b. g. Starkey; N. Q. Smith, b. g. Buford; r H. ; H.;, Helman, b. m. Myrtha Whip ; Crts ; Simpson, br, m, AUa Nqrts; , J. W. Tllden, frr.. nv Nellie Coovert. '' 1:20 trot; purse. zoO Crls Simpson, b. FlUl N.J Walter Allison, br. g. Monk ey; Aug. Eriekson, b. g. Harry Marvin; ' R.' Everdlng. ir. g. Leland W.; B. H. Helman, n. g. Mack Mack. Running, one mile. 1100 V, 8. Howard, b-'g. Jim Budd,' J. Creagh, a. m. Begonia ; V.; W. L, Whltmore, b, g. Velos; A. J. Cofrman. m m. Kitty Norfolk. Running, ' half mile; purse, tlOCv-V. S. Howard, b. g Bob Proudy; J. Creagh, s. in. Begonia; W. I Whltmore, s. g. pick 'on; C. Holtgrleve, ,b. m. Bunset; 8. J. Jones, b. m. Eva N.; H. K. Bennett, b. xn. Paullse. ' DUGDALE 8 TEAM HERE. ' , . The- Seattle basebal team arrived last night and put up at the Imperial. The .genial 8. E. Dagdale said that his team 'was In fine shape, bat did not express himself as being confident pf doing much to Portland, "Vlgneuic hag had .his share of hard ' luck," he said, "and there is 4ound to . be a Change: Ton folks have a flna team, but have simply been up against a bad i Weather permitting, the two teams will line up a follows for" the first game of 'the series thia afternoon: Eettttle. Position. . Portland. .Carter or Hogg.. ..V ........... Snllsbury S Hi nley s ... .... ,C . Vigneux HXiriey '.w,,..,..i,,4 B., Weed Sohwarts ...... ...... 2 B... ........ Anderson ' Babbitt .,. 8 8.. , Detnel . vmiurai rwrrn . Dalrymple P ; Muller Hurlburt C P.... Van Buren Bodie .............. .B F. Hupp .; WFADDEN GOES EAST. 'The -sporting editor of the San Fran cisco Bulletin has this Interesting yarn to teil: - . y "Broken-hearted and dispirited, George McFadden turned his face toward New York Saturday, and before the train Pulled out he said, he would never en gage in another fistic combat 'Nobody knows that I am all In better than I do myself,' said McFadden, 'and I will give the Test of my life to other work. I thought I was able to fight yet, but Oans showed -fae that I -wasn't. I have- no fault to find with ray condition. I was as good as I possibly could be. He sim ply outclassed me, and that was all there was to It. t f'On the night before the fight McFadden went to church and asked for absolu tion. When he Informed the father that h was about tar be a principal In a fight It was refused hlin. The good priest said he might be killed In battle or that ! he- might kill his opponent, and therefore absolution would not be given him. Then George went to another priest, but th's time did not let the good man know about his light and. got absolution. The deceit he practiced to secure the remis SUCCESSOR APPOINTED Schilling's Place Filled by Chas.W. Stinger. There Is Not the Slightest Trace of Missing Man. "Charles W. Stinger has been appointed on, the city ticket and passenger agent of the Harriman lines, vice Victor A. BeshllHngdpparted for parts unknpwn. This bare announcement was made this morning by General Passenger Agent CraJ, of the O. R. & N. Co. This, of Itself, is a sufficient evidence that the railroad companies whom Schilling rep resented here before he "took FYench 'Jeitve." consider his severance as final. The officials of the company frankly ad mit they do not know where Schilling has (one. .-. -The check In Schilling accounts wlll be t entirely finished tonight No dls crepancles, have, been discovered and none are Jlkely to; be found. jA.n Interesting- phase In connection with Schilling's disappearance has developed. From the manner in which he left the affairs at his office, It seems evident that when lie left Portland for Spokane he evidently did not Intend to make bis absence permanent Everything was left as If 'he expected to return. If he has Indeed gone to China," as most persons are pegmmng" now to oeiieve, me : de cision to do o must tszre been an after thought' The fact that be did net draw biw June. f alary would seem to.be an OF SPORT Races Team sion of his sins It 1 thought so worried him that he was not himself when he entered the ring. McFadden did not men tion the incident to either Boehe or Tut hill. The Information was secured from' Willie Lewis", Who accompanied McFad den to the holy places. - " 'McFadden acted like a dummy in the ring,' said TuthilL 'Once he grabbed Gans by (he heck. Gans said to. him, "Lt go, "George," and George let Igo Just us If Joe hid Him 'hyptned. Before the fight started McFadden asked me to throw up the sponge if he was being pounded up, as he admitted that he could not take the beating Jie once could.' " TRACE Y AFTER GANS. . Tom Tracey of this city has received an offer .from' Seattle to go there and fight Rube Ferns, but is not particularly stuck oi) ; the scheme. Tracejr defeated Ferns here, winning the white welter Weight chaufplohship of the world, and While the two would undoubtedly put up a good go, - there, are, others -wild would draw better against the Australian. rVVhile. Jlube Is a good man," said Tracer last night, "the Seattle people Should try to secure Gans, ,tha colored wonder. If Joe will meet me I will come to 10 pounds at 3 o'clock the day of the fight. Now. that Is coming down pretty light for me, but I can. make It and be good and strong when I go into the ring. "You know we fellows don't go Into the ring for the fun of he thing after putting in weeks of .bard training. It is the 'long end of the purse we're after. I, figure that the loser's end of (he gate receipts for Gans and me would count up as well aa the long end If Ferns and I mixed again. I have whipped him, and since then others have done the same thing, and Gans and I would draw far better." ' . (.., '' . MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. "No more Sacramento referees for me, said Alec Greeralna the other, day. "They handed a nice one to 'Barry the ether nlgliU .The Irish lad put it all over Tremble. He had him going on three different occasions, and was fighting all the way, and yet the referee gave the contest to Tremble. Outside, influence was brought to bear on that decision, as Tremble never was entitled to It. I am willing to wager $500 that Barry can beat, Tremble.- amy Lavigne may match Barry and Tremble to fight In Oakland the latter part .of this month. With these two for a main event and Eddie Hanlon and "Spider" Welch for a preliminary, Lavlgne feels certain 'that he can crowd the Acme Club's pavilion. Al Herford and Billy Lavlgne. met Sat urday and talked over the prospects ot a match- between Young Peter Jackson and Mike' Donovan. Lavlgne ' offered Herford a date at the Acme Club for July 18,1 but owing to Jackson being matched with .Woods at Los Angeles for July 22, Herford could not see the way clear to accept the Acme Club offer. The men probably will be matched for the lat ter part oC July. Willie Lewis -and his trainer. Harry TuthlH, are In itockton. ready for the Turner fight, which takes place tonight. Lewis djd some work with George Mo Fadden at the Cliff House, and thinks ha will be able to defeat the pride of Stock ton. Stockton sports will make Turner a prime favorite over Lewis, notwithstand ing his Eastern reputation, which Is ex cellent. A 110.000 stock company has, been or ganized In Walla Wallato enter a win ning baseball team In the Inland Empire League, Just formed. The officers are prominent business men and fans that have assisted to make Walla Walla i prominent factor In baseball. The Corbett-Sullivan fight is offAtem porarlly. at least. The St Louis Board of Police Commissioners met yesterday and refused to permit tonight's meeting Detwetn the little men. The Southern Athletic Club is after the mill and has offered the fighters the same purse-r45000. coroeit ana Xacaovern have been matched before the Nutmeg Athletic Club of Hartford, Conn., on August 29 for a 114,000 purse. evidence that he certainty expected to re turn again , to this city. jr Bcnmyig am go to China, as is re ported, or If. he is ultimately destined for Vladivostock, as was reported sev eral days ago. It will be a long time be fore his friends are likely to hear from him, If ever. ' CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Mrs. Smith, 28, 24 Mason street: ery sipelas. Bernlce Hanagan, 10. 2034 First street, scarlet Ina. Miss Boneman, 23, $52 Mississippi ave nue, smallpox. Miss Vakson, 832 Mississippi 1 avenue, smallpox. Mrs. P. Wagoner, 40, 301 Multnomah street, erysipelas. BIRTHS. To Mrs. S. H. Graham, 1535 Macadam street, on June S3, a boy. To Mrs. John C. Coates, 95 Grovcr street, on June 29, a girl. To Mrs. Harvey Quail, S44 Overton street, on June 29, a boy. To Mrs. Carmine Zaseollna, 187 Clay street, on June 15, a girl. To Mrs. G. P. Metzler, 65 Front street on June 18, a boy. To Mrs. John Stanlch, 401 Union ave nue, on June C, a girl. , To Mr. 8. Lj Svendson, 530 Overton street, on June 13, a boy. To Mrs. Frank Van Holter, 453 Bush street, on June L a boy. To Mrs! Joseph Bchmltt, 408 Clinton street, on June 11, a boy. . . To Mrs. John John, Oak Point, on June 13, a boy. - , , To Mri O. R. Larson, 383 East Wash ington street1 en' June 28, a -girl. r To Mrs. Burt fcorleaa, V:. Occident street on June IS,- girl, i . - . - ' J To Mrs, Louis Johnsov 60? Qulld ave nue, on June 1Q, boy. V : Tomorrow : LUMBER COMBINE - - " Sawmill and Planingmill Own ers Form City Retail Company, By an 1 arrangement ' consummated In this city yesterday al of the-lumber trade of Portland will hereafter be in the hands of two large oiporatjpns,; The Oregon Bash & Door Company represents prac tlcully all of the planing mills of the cltyi The newly-formed incorporation will represent very sawmill in the city. This new Incorporation will- be known as the City Retail Lumber Company. The lum ber companies that will hold shares In the Incorporation are lumon, Poulson & Co., Jones Lumber Company, North Pacific Lumter Company, Eastern' Lumber Com pany, Portland Lumber Company, West ern Lumber Company, and the Alblna Lumber Compapy.' - All lumber shipped out tit' the city will be handled by the individual firms, as formerly, and the 'new-company will ap ply only to local trade:. Each company will be allotted a certain portion of .the WHITE tr AW . A apecial Envoy of the United States to the Coronation of King Edward, has had the degree of Doctor of Laws conferred upon him by Cambridge University. city work, the allotment to be according to the company's representation. Orders may be placed with any of the firms, but these firms will , have to turn them over to ' the ' City . Lumber Ctompany. The profits on any city work' will be turned into the general fund and divided accord lng . to the allotments . of the . various companies represented. If perchance someone mill should do a very large proportion -of the city work, the profit on this work would have to be divided among the other "companies according to their representation. , The Oregon Sash ft Door Company rep resents all of the planing mills of the city, and the new incorporation 'represents all of the sawmills, and all of the lumber trade of the city will be handled by the two large incorporations. Their business will, now be entirely separate, and. there will be absolutely no competition between fhem. A deal has just been closed where by the planlngr-mlll owners have bought of the sawmills all of the machinery that In any way Is in competition with their work. Machinery was also owned , by some of the planing mill that waa-con sidered to be In competition with the sawmills. This the sawmills have taken and hereafter all competition will be re moved from the local lumber market NORTHWEST NEWS WEISER. Ida.-W. Fv SlppreU and C A. Waters have found a six-foot leage of quartz assaying 331 a ton on Hltt Mountain. 10 miles from here. WALLACE, Jda.-Show fell here yester day. At the towns of Burke and Mullan two lhches lay on The ground at one time. , i SPOKANE. In future all doctors com ing to Washington must take the state examination, before they will be allowed to practice. VANCOUVER, Wash -TJie third bat talion of the Seventeenth Infantry, now eii route from Manila, has been ordered to Vancouver Barracks. CHEHALIS," Wash. The Crescent Coal Mining Company has a large force of men developing their property three miles west of here. A good quality of lignite has been struck. . - SEATTLE. General Randall, In com mand of the Department of the Columbia, will arrive : bare tonight, en route for Alaska, where he will make a military Inspection. SEATTLE.--Mrs. Margaret Hastings. who attempted suicide at Nome early In June, died on the steamer Garonne on its southward voyage on Jane 25. The body was buried at eea. ! v .i'. ' MINNEAPOLIS.-!!! trial' ot 'Chief of Police Ames of thl city on the charge of bribery was commenced' here yesterday,. WALL STREET RUMORS. NEW YORk. July l,u-Reporta are being circulated in-Wall street, today that a proposition had been made to the miners looking to the settlement el the tlg coal Strike, i' ii, u .' t - nil Ladies Ask' for Contri butions to Decorate the;,Stage. The decorations of the stage at the Marquam Grand "Theatre tx to be done under the 'charge of the ladies of the Portland Hose Society, who have Issued a call for contributions of roses of the Crimson Rambler : variety It is asked that everyone who has ruses of this kind bring them . to , the ,,Marquuru Grand not later than noon; 'tomorrow , Friday; that they may be arranged wrtixticuily by Mr, Clark, who has consented to assist the Rose Society. : . ;'. ' The Crimson ' Rambler rose will work if V' t Into exceedingly pretty decorations, the idea of making roses the flower of the Indoor celebration la appropriate at this time, in view of the recent agitation for the more extensile cultivation of the rose in Portland and; with the memory of the rose show freBh in the minds of all. - It Is hoped that . a large number of Crimson Ramblers will be Drougbt to' the Marquam eMrly tomorrow forenoon, that the display may be a feature of the day. WOODROW WILSON 1 , j The new president of Prlnceton Uni versity and the first to he selected out of the ranks of the Presbyterian clergy. Mr. Wilson is a Virginian by birth. Oregon A. O.U. W. The annual report of Grand Master C. C. Hogue of the A. 6. V. W Grand Lodge Of Oregon, which will he read at the State convention on July 15 In Portland, Shows that there are 131 Workman lodges (n Oregon, with a -total -ofembershp of 11,038, a gain of 705 pverJWJt year, Total receipts in the sjtfferal fund to May 31, 180?, are R4.423.W; expenditures,! $20,547.??. Guaranty fund, receipts, ; 818.878.17; ex pendttures, gis.878.1T. Bepenctary fnd, receipts, $22,83S.9(); ' expenditures., 320,- 078.17. There are outstanding warrants of ,15700. leaving an available balance of 113,- 155.73. - - V'v;;-''.''.-:..i Wouldn't This Please You? A new rule has gone Into effect, at the Portland postofflce, which the ; pubjio,' or at least a .portion of It. will no. doubt fully appreciate. Men Clerks at the de-. livery windows have given way to wo men, and their pleasant "faces framed by the windows make am attractive ploture. It Is) thought that 'women' are more pa tlent with the publio and the publle lets Inclined to be unresa'onable with womea clerks than they-would "be with men, so the change will undajatedjjrprovo a good' one All around v w4 . . . , , 1 r- i BIG VOTE FOR UMISS .BENEDICT The Journal Vacation Contest ; Becomes Very Interesting. Miss Benedict's friends are evidently trying to win the vacation contest (or her, for In .the ballot box today were found hundreds of votes-for her. She la now in the lead by a big margin,' ' Mis Westenf elder still holds second place, and Miss Wlnklemann third place ,; The vote today Is as follows: . Miss Margaret Benedict ................8001 Miss Barbara Westenf elder 2670 Mis' Etta Wlnklemann... .....2044 Mias Margaret Chapman.... ......... v...149 Miss Rose Franklin ...-1434 Miss Mabel Randall..........,;.. ..,1288 Miss Elisabeth Reirenrath .,.,...'..... 484 Mlss'Llzsle Saub 831 Mrs. Catharine Adams 333 Miss Minnie Harris , Miss'Letsie Llrid.... Miss Judith Poulson...... Miss Llzxie-WllsoD Miss Bessie Hubbard Miss, Laura Richardson.. Miss Mildred R. " Webb. . M!a Emily Byrne........ Miss Ursula "Michel.. Miss Bessie SSlmtner.;.... Mies WaOdfll 32 ..,.314 ........... 28J 143 123 75 More Rqohi for Pupils. The plans for the adltlonal four rooms to be constructed to tne present school house at Sellwood have been finished and bids will be opened Saturday. The present school building contains tour rooms which will be used Jn ' construct ing the new building, which will contain eight rooms. The present building" will be moved-to the East side of the grounds- and made to conform with the added structure.' It Is expected that the new building will be ready for occupancy in time for 'the fall opening of school If la- bor troubles do not Interfere. i The troubles over the location of the new school building have been settled at ast and It Is expected tnat tne contract for the erection of the structure will be let next week, The school will stand on the site of the old building and will contain eignt rooms, it is prooaDie tnat the four rooms of the old building will be used In connection with the new one. WILLING TO BE "DUCKED" A ' slight accident occurred to little Miss Chase, as She was stepping off the launch Constitution at the Morrison street dock this morning, which proved her loyalty to the Portland City & Ore gon strikers' cause. The Constitution had Just arrived on her first trip from Sell wood. The boat was somewhat crowded, and In the rush to disembark the girl stepped Into the water instead of onto the pontoon. Beyond getting her, foot wet no damage resulted, bystanders quickly coming, to her rescue. The little girl told the car boys that she would be willing to take a ducking every day rather than ride on the cars operated by 'scabs." WANT GRADE ESTABLISED. A petition is being circulated by Dr. Darling and other residents in the dis trict about East Thirtieth and East Sul- mon streets, asking that a definite grade' be established at the, intersection of those thrtri.hfar Manv of th hnusnhniders of that portion of the city are about to make Improvements In their property, and they desire that they snail be per manent and In conformity with the city's work, The petition will also ask for the Improvement of East Salmoh from Fif teenth to Thirty-third, and will be pre sented at the next meetlhg of the City Council. Commends Their Enterprise. A letter from William D. Wheelwright, a member of the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion board, was read at the meeting of the .Park Commissioners this morning In the City Hall. Mr. Wheelwright es pecially commends the enterprise of the Park Commissioners for the opening and improvement of the Macleay park trail and for the trail from the Cornell road to Barnes Canyon, both of which he says add naturally to the beauty of the olty's environs. More Wheel Seizures. The lull In the seiaure of bicycles by the Sheriff's deputies caused by the re- Cent rain waS broken this morning. Nine -offenders were found this morning and were promptly asked to hand oyer their. wheels. The bikes, however, were soon redeemed, amid the mutterlngs of their disgruntled owners. The , license tags have almost- reached the 2700 mark. The Ret.aU Clerks met , last night and installed pew officers for the ensuing year- Among the : business transacted was the donation of ISO to the Amalga mated Woodworkers. There was a large attendance, and on conclusion of the business session ice., cream was served. A social dance- followed and a very- en joyable tme was. had, ..The union now numbers W members,, and is growing each1 week.' At the request of a commit tee appointed for the purpose all the principal stores lrj the city will be fiiosed tomorrow, and the clerks will participate In the celebration of the Fourth, , ' ;v. ; ThP Carpenters's Union met last night nd held, a short business session. O. N. Pierce succeeded J E."Uwton as bush aes agent o -the Building Trades Coun cil, Mr. Lewton was elected a delegate to the same wganlsatlon.' The electrical workers met last 'night and : elected the following officers; ,; Mr, Synott president;' Henry Vlasco, vice president;, Mr. Potter, recording secre tory; O. W, Newberry, flnacial secretory; E.. Crouch" and F. Plerce, Insyeeters; Mr. Betlef.i foreman: ;Q. VM. ..Mills.- trustee: Qor?? We.' eerrespondinr secretary. urn Horn DRUNKEN NOjlMOREIIN TOMBSTONE J TOMBSTONE. ; -Jtrlg i' ,! July lr-Tomb-tone ' le proud- of , two ; thlngs-iu Uady nostmaater? and . it tbldUnse' reputation aa the' Jiveliest palace' oa earth to the nays wnen me stx-snooter did most ol 'a Western man'e -iking.';;:iir;::' : ' Tombstone', repu tenon' is beyond re proacV today:;?1 It le'bne 'ot the aoat quiet and orderly places: on thf contlnentOc cosiohallpr there. ;-U ,the '''yop'' of an In toxicated cowboy in ."the' street.' but ' at this . oldi familiar : cry the . whole i town frowns, and -the "yopperV relapse into silence.; . V'',,." The 'lady postmaster'? is a, living fnu terlaf evidence' of' Tombstone's progress toward civilisation.'. She is Miss Laursi Q. Crable, and it Is 4he unanimous ver dict of Tombstone that the place Is hers as long as she cares to hold it. ,s - Miss Crablo, Who is a Callfornlah by birth, was appointed ; postmistress . of Tombstone when .she was 19 years ot age That was In 1897, and, since that time sheias been reindorsed and reappointed.. Her last reappointment came onlyv a few ieeks ago, and' President Roosevelt open ly expressed 'his satisfaction when he forwarded Miss Crable's name for con firmation.';: ,',. ,; A,Jtt7 y; :j , , The president had been In Arixona duf. ing the ol A frontier' days,' .and he knew i SEAT WARMERS MUST BE GOOD The too puhUorway In which some of the plaxa habitues do their courting in I the cool dusk of eye has aroused the Ire I of the Park Commission, and the fiat has I gone forth that hereafter no billing and I cooing will be tolerated on' the city's breathing ground. f The matter came up at the meeting of the Park Committee this morning, and the member who Introduced the subject almost blushed as he attempted to con- vey a sense -of the enormity of the ef fensea nightly committed on the plaaa wttnout being too explicit. "I don't know," he said, "that 1 there Is so very much to object to just at Ireseht but from what I have" seen and what I have heard, there Is likely to ba I think we should have a special guard there to preserve order during the sum mer." Mayor- Williams, suggested that a note to the Chief of Poliae would probably remedy the matter and after 6rae dls cuBslon this was decided on. So hereaf ter the too-fond lover may have his rhapsodies Interrupted by the' gruff 'Move on" of the bluecoated 'cop. Important Passenger Meeting. An Important meeting of the Transcon tinental Passenger Association will be held at Colorado Springs on July 15. There are some 28 subjects on the docket for consideration. Among these are the fol- lowing: Clergy bureau Arrangements for 1903; division ot colonist fares from Eastern and Southeastern territory to the Pacific Coast; circuit rates to Pacific Coast from Memphis and Southeast territory; rate for special or extra baggage cars from territory west of Missouri River to Pacific Coast; theatrical rates and excess bag gage; indorsement in ink of final desti nation across contract and coupons of in- ter-llnes; prepaid orders;- skeleton form of ticket; proposal to djscontlnue use of P-paia oaggage permits. , f The. matter of arrangement of fates and divisions 1 on same for-a large number of "omlng events in different Bwrs of the country, some this year, anst" others next will be considered. .'. . . Membership In the Transcontinental Passenger Association has-been applied for by the O.. R. & N. Co., tpe Oregon Short Line, the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern. .,:.", , Short Personal Stories. Dr. W. G. Grace, when playing In a rustic inatch once, kept tempting Hhe fielders to throw at his Wicket ty step ping over the topping-crease now-and agatn as If about to steal a run. At last a youth- strnigoter thrower than his fellows-knocked down the cham pion's wicket and appealed to the umpire. who gave . "Not OHt." At the ' end of the game the same umpire, stepping up to Dr. Grace, whispered: Tou must be more careful sir. You was really out that time'.", , , .' '-."':'. ;" . Dr. Gatilng, " of , run fame, has, Ilk Tubal Cain, turned, his attention to -the plow. His invention is a plow worked by the gasoline tootof. which can be used at the cost of 8 shillings 4 pence a day. For this , sum It will do the work of thirty, men and eight, horses Weil Educated Nation. Germany Is "undoubtedly the"" best "edu cated nation of Europe, yet Its teachers In many parts'' of the country are very poorly paid. Recently several men feecb erS In Frankfort applied for situations as policemen, owing to their remuner ation being em&ller than that of the average police officer. On Inn am '.ft. nrVAntvA rxA ' eure for maiarlal fever. , , ' , . ; A Change of scene and climate Is sometimes beneficial in the ' treatment of dis : ease, but tooth troubles must be treated in an other way. i If you are going away don't put off having your work ( done. " Better come in and have it attended to at once. It will make your vacation pleas anter. , , " Dr. W..A. JVlse. 7'. ' t i 1 1 i 1 VVISE BROS., Dentists -ao;09, sio n, .sis, sij Falling Building, It eec. Thlre as Wsehlngfn Greets. PWBOYSIHQWL i : r r now mightily Tombstone's . record . must j have changeL v Tombstone, like i many 'otter r mining ' catnps, sprung into existence almost In a; . ; i3ayr7ents and rough-nopaes grew like , mushrooms. Soon the camp became the . headquarters of the greaty Southwest, , Northern Sonora was too ar away tat attract the miners," prospectors and cow boys, so they flocked to Tombstona Th's , streets . of the; town were filled- night and dav with a' straneelv mixed ctowd. I Cattle kings, ' cow . punchers, v mining kings and' penniless 'prospectors "ruDbea . elbows, and helped to furnish -the place . excitement;'-, ' Thpre were army officers from adjacent , posts and marshals and deputy marshals In plenty, but mere ahow. of 'authority had no' effect In Tombstone, , Robbers and ruffians played a daily game Of murder,, end it was the man -.who wasx-t quickest on the trigger who won out re- ' gardless of questions of right and wrong. - It is now one of the best mislng towns 7 h the Southwest, and its business la steadily Increasing. Prosperity Is every where evident and while there Is no os tentatious .display of wealth,' as In the the days when men toon pains, to let the world know they, had "struck It rich," 1 there is every evidence of solid busi ness growth. ,'.'V ,,.'. .. , icants for Depu tysh i ps Nevy Jailer. Though .there has been a dearth of business, in the. State courts and in the different departments In the Court House still all the officials have had their hands full preparing their books and final re ports to turn over to their successors In office Monday next. Much speculation has been rife the last few days as to who would be the successful deputies. Until all appointments have been named a spirit of unrest and uncertainty will hover over the beads of the many aspirants. In the County Court B. Bullock haa been retained as bailiff. ' In the' Recorder's office, James Mc- Cord will act as chief deputy. Sheriff Storey has named as his dep uties Charles Frailer, Fred Mathews. Charles Mackle, Penenubra Kelley and D. G. Jackson as county jall&r. Mr. Jackson was this morning famil iarising himself with the Worn and rou tine of the jail. Retiring Jailor Mitchell received Mr. Jackson courteously, and gave him valuable Information. "This Is quite a contrast" said Jailor Mitchell to the time I took the jail two years ago. The keys were thrown at me and a jail break planned, but I fooled them all." I Sold Liquor to Indians. Deputy United States Marshal Roberts will arrive here at 4:30 p. m. today with Isaac Slmpklns and John Casey, both of whom were examined at. The .Dalles by United States Commissioner Hudson. He considered the evidence" sufficient to hold; them' to the United States' Grand Jury for vurther Investigation. They are charged with having sold liquor to In dians. . ' ; , ... , ,' Pavement Stolen. 'At Budapest the wooden' pavement of si whole street has just been stolen In broad daylight and ' in full view of the police. The thief appeared in the fore noon with a gang of laborer's, whom be ordered to pull up the pavement which he sold forthwith, promptly decamping . with the proceeds. ,-;. Celebrating the Fburth is warm work If you celebrate right. And you'll want to wear ' laundry tnat wfl! look as fresh - In the evening as It does In the morning. Send it here and don't worry about the rest. ( The UNION LAUNDRY "''"..?! BSndolph Street' ' Phones Alblna ll or "Clumbia 6041 LEAVE IT US . . BEATT1E (& HOFMANN r FIFTH end WASHINGTON STREET! r Dr. T, P. Wise. Beth Phones r Or. South aseii Cat. ' as -: v t Op.m evenings tliu" Suedsy eoii?"" PMNTERS
