Portland evening journal., July 08, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

t
THE
CITY BRIEFS
fcteam Ttiwl Inspectors Edwards and
Fuller left for Coos Bay this morning"
on business. They will be back by the
- 1 V'-. V ' . l , .
Major C. A. Williams of the Seven
teenth Infantry will drUl the O. N. Q.
at their encampment near Albany on the
17th inst. ,.,fJ..:.::
While out fidtlitf. at a distance of elrht
miles from the Seaside bouse on tae we
canicum, Leon Cohen, of Portland, fell
from a lor and broke bis lev. He Is re
ported as getting on well.
The Fourth of July celebration com
mittee met last night and audited the ac
. oounta of the subcommittees. As soon as
all the bills are received the account! of
the committee will be published in The
Journal, "
Mrs. Maria J. Black, a pioneer woman
of 1SS3, died yesterday at her home on the
Base Line road, near Mount Tabor, after
an illness of one year of cancer. The In
terment took place In the afternoon at
Lone' Fir cemetery.
Work on the report of Zoeth Houser.
ex-United Btates Marshal. Is In progress.
It takes some time to complete the un
dertaking, but it will be ready for pre
sentation to the Department of Justice
soma time next week.
The third Quarterly meeting of the Co-
' tumble. River branch of the "Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church was held this af
ternoon at Grace church. Bishop Tho
burn delivered an address.
A five-Inch Iridescent llsard hat been
Xound near St. Johns by an employe of
the Fortland General Eleetrio Company.
Jt Is distinguished by a two-Inch sky
blue tall. ' The City Hall museum will be
presented with the curiosity.
The monthly report of Fire Chief Camp
bell, which was presented at the monthly
meeting of the Board of Fire Commission
ers, Is emphatic In Its reommenddatlon of
a fire boat as absolutely essential to the
safety of Portland's water front.
In the. United States District Court this
morning the matter of hearing the peti
tion in bankruptcy of the Beaver Coal
Company was set for Tuesday, July 15
The hearing of the case of Hosford
against - R. W. Wakefield was set for
July 17. , '
The boys of the local Y. M. C. A. will
camp at the Middle Cascades on the
-Washington side of the Columbia River,
commencing July 11 and continuing 10
days. They will be under the direction
of Roy Campbell, the Junior secretary,
and Charles Wonnacott.
Rev. Robert McLean, pastor . of the
Third Presbyterian Church of this city,
and Wilson Benlnel have justvreturned
from a vacation trip in Southern Oregon,
where they spent several days fishing on
Rogue River. Dr. McLean recently ten
dered his resignation as pastor here to
enter the missionary field in Porto Rico,
and will enter upon his new duties In Oc
tober. Bishop J. M. Thoburn, of India, will de
liver a lecture this evening at 8 o'clock at
Grace M. E. Church, the subject being:
"The Philippine Islands and Their Rela
tion to the Pactfto Coast" Mayor Wil
liams will preside. Bishop Thoburn has
spent more than 40 years in the East, and
his remarks will be full of Interest for the
people of this city. Admission Is free and
all are Invited.
AH persona who desire to compete In
the coming civil service examinations to
take place August 11 and 11, should apply
to Z, A, Leigh, Postoffice Department, In
this city. Examinations are for positions
as hydrographlc surveyors, interpreters of
Arabic, Persian, Greek, Levant and
French languages In the immigration ser
vice, miscellaneous computer In the na
val observatory and teacher In the In
dian service.
The City & Suburan Railway Company
lias practically completed Its double track
extension up Flanders street from Beoond
to Third. In a short time the work of lay
ing track o connect the Third and Second
street lines will begin. The material for
the' work, which la considerable of an
Undertaking. Is how being prepared. The
new 7-Inch rails, which are to replace'
those on Third street, have not yet ar
rived from the East.
Willamette Valley Chautauqua Associa
tion, second day, July 9, subject by Port
land Ministerial Association, "Loss of
Sympathy With Churches by Laboring
Men." Lecture in the afternoon, "Sunny
Bide of Soldier Life," by Dr. Robert Mo
Intyre. 'Baseball at 3:30 p. m In the
evening Dr. ' Stephen 8. Wise of Port
land will, lecture on "he Mission of Is
rael." Special service by Southern Pa-
ciflo trains from East Washington street,
last train Ieavlngthe park at 10 p. m.
Round'trlp tickets can be purchased from
City & Suburban Street Railway con
ductors. Portland Club. Flftn and Alder.
Finest lunch In city.
Portland Club. Fim and Alder. .
PERSONALS.
G. D. Gilson and daughter of Westport
are in the city today. Mr. Gilson Is pro
prietor of the Westport hotel.
H. S. Stone returned from a trip to Se
attle, where tie conferred with the dlreo-
: tors of the T. M. C. A. there.
Senator Mitchell left Washington today
for a brief vacation along the Atlantic
Coast. He will soon return to Oregon.
T. N. Stoppenbach, secretary of the Pa
cific .Paper Company, has gone, to Wash
ington County for a brief vacation at bis
farm.
The Misses Schlott, Parrlsn and Will
iams, of this city, spent the Fourth of
July In Salem, the guests of Miss Par
rlsh's mother. "
M. G. Hall, Portland superintendent of
the Northern Pacific Express . Company,
has just returned from Montana, whither
his invalid daughter had gone some time
since for her health.
E. IL Flagg, a- well ' known newspaper
man, who has been at'Nome for the past
It months. In the revenue service, retura-
ed yesterday, to Salem on a visit to his
family. . , .
'Judge W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton, who is
in the. city, says that , much prosperity
abounds (ln Hasten Oregon. . The Wool
clip was large and the wheat crop will be
tX?K'iig o Gems
Is fry far tke most prised at tb
present time. Wa carry a very
. ctoice' stock, both of act and
onset stones. Our knowledge
of stones Is at your commend la
making selection, and our repu
tation is a guarantee to yo of.
just dealings. If you want an odd
mount something different, we
can carry out your idea to per
fection, or perhaps suggest an
idee you'll like. Corns in end
look anyway.
JAEGER. BROS.
JEWELERS
OPTICIANS
see Morrison Street, sesr sth.
soata side el stmt.
THE WATER FRONT
Engineers' Strike Affects Deep
Sea Ships.
The marine engineers' strike la working
Injury to the deep-sea shipping la the
harbor, as instanced from the fact that
the bark Asia, lying at the foot of Couch
street, is unable to get away to Mont
gomery dock to load wheat The repairs
to the damaged masts and spare of the
Asie, resulting from the accident In the
harbor December 19, have been completed
and she la waiting for a towboat . Bal
four, Guthrie A Co. have her chartered to
load wheat for Europe.
It is fortunate that the strike has oc
curred at a time when the shipping In
port Is at a low ebb. If the strike is not
ended by the middle of next month, the
fleet of grain ships which will commence
to arrive -for the season's crop, will be
greatly hampered.
Mrs. Holland's Benefit Tonight
Oregon Assembly No. 1, United Arti
sans, gives a literary and musical enter
tainment tonight at Artisans', Hall, in the
Ablngton building, for the benefit ef
Mrs. Holland and her children. C. C Hol
land was killed while loading lumber on
a boat at Xnman, Pbiilsea aV Co.'s mill
last April. He had passed the medical
examination for admission as a member
of the Artisans, and In a few hours more
would have been Initiated, and his life
insured in favor of his wife. As It hap
pened, he was killed In the afternoon be
fore the Initiation took plaoc, and so left
a widow with Bve helpless young chil
dren without support,, the youngest be
ing but four months old, The money re
ceived from this benefit will be a great
boon to them In this their hour of great
need. . Every one should spend 2fi cents
for a ticket, whether he attends the en
tertainment or not. Tickets can be had
at Woodard, Clarke & Co., Laue-Davis
Company and from members of the
order.
MORE "PIE" MAY BE CUT.
Courthouse Janitor E. Kehoe and Coun
ty Carpenter H. P. Emery are anxiously
waiting for definite news as to whether
the new administration will retain them
or put others in their places. As yet
the Board of County Commissioners has
not taken the matter of the appoint
ment of new men for these positions
under advisement. Questioned regarding
possible changes, one of the new Com'
mlssloners, F. C. Barnes, today said
"We are In no hurry to make any
changes at present, If at all. Things can
run along Just as they are for a while,
and when the time comes we will attend
to these matters."
, CCflUNTY COURT .NOTES.
Articles of Incorporation of the United
States Fence-Company were filed yes
terday by B. B. LintAlcum. H. It. Par.
ker and A. E. Qebhardt The capital
stockUis $15,000.
Clara Louise Ma rye, Emma Tscharner
and Nellie Chlpman have filed articles of
incorporation of the United Artisan Hall
Association. It is proposed to erect a
hall for lodge purposes.
H. G. Ogden was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate of Mary Case,
deceased, valued at $800.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Bills to the amount of I14.460.S7 from
the general fund, and $83,814. $ from the
bridge fund were ordered paid at a meet
ing of the Port of Portland Commis
sioners late yesterday afternoon;
The bid of G. A. Dyson, of Eugene, for
15000 for popular loftn bonds was accepted.
It was reported that all the auxiliary
machinery for the new dredge would be
delivered by the Oakland Iron Works in
the time required by contract.
President Banfield said that the old
dredge, which has Just been overhauled.
Is working from the Ooeanlo dock, and. Is
proving very satisfactory. , . .
BUILDING PERMITS.
Wilson McBrleh, East Thirtieth and
Alder, two-story dwelling, $1800.
W. W. Wright, Grand Avenue and yell
ing, two-story dwelling, , $000.
J. A. Melton, Sacramento' and Union,
two-story dwelling, $500. -
J. D. Tresham, Madison and Front, re
pairs. $30.
W. Reldt, East Twenty-first and, Tag-
gart. Cottage, $1000.
M. Ciervlnskl, East Seventeenth ana
Rhine, two-story house, COOtt.
F. I. Ball. College and West Park, two-
story house, $1460., ,'
FAST TIME ACROSS
- - THE CONTINENT
The 'imperial Limited." the Canadian
Pacific's fasf train, makes the run In four
days.. The time, card Is arranged te pass
the greater eeepio features during day-
WifeThreatenedto Kill
Him' in Divers r
Ways. :
James Hogan, who has just commenced
t for divorce In the State Circuit Court
against Sarah Hogan, alleges a long string
of abuses, which. If true, rival the doings
of Hogan' s alley, famed In song and
story i ' . ....
The husband sots forth his grievenoes
as follows:
My wife threw my clothes out of doors.
She locked me in my own house and
made a prisoner of me.
She hit me on the head with a stick Of
stoVewood.
She threatened to put poison in my
coffee. ; n
' I was compelled to cook my own food.
My life was threatened with a loaded
pistol.
She accused me of betng unfaithful.
Notwithstanding all these abuses, Hogan
alleges that he deeded to his Wife, years
ago they were married in Ohio in 1871
all Ms property for her support.
He asks for a decree of divorce,: and
that Mrs. Hogan be debarred forever from
any lights to any of the property." The
property Is situated, two . lots at Mount
Tabor Villa, two at Falrvlew, 10 acres In
Multnomah County, and lands in Hum
boldt County, and money amounting to
110,000.
W. D. .Freeman and J. Pearcy prepared
the complaint. -
WOODWORKERS
Who Went on Strike Have
Found Employment.
Few of the striking - Amalgamated
Woodworkers are out of employment. A
number, of them have .gone to Astoria to
work in the new planing mill, whloh
opened up there yesterday for business,
When it gets in thorough running order
It will give employment to 40 men, and
the entire crew will be secured In this
city.
The Schmitt and the other union mills
here have been increasing their forces
from -time to time, until now they have
more than 40 menjjn the payrolls. This
force was drawn from the striking wood
workers, and when the Astoria mill la
running at full blast It will mean that
SO of the men who went on strike May
1 have found other work. A few of them
have gone to California and other places,
leaving but a small number in Portland
who are still on strike.
GOV. SAVAGE HERE.
Last night's 11:10 'Northern from the
Sound brought to Portland Governor B. P.
Savage and staff, of Nebraska. They had
been at Seattle to witness the ceremony
of the laying of the keel of the battleship
Nebraska. The party spent the night In
the car.
The party is composed of many of the
leading citizens of Nebraska, Colonel
Jrmea G. Martin, the largest randh-owner
of the state, and Frank B. Moores, Mayor
of the City of Omaha.
The distinguished visitors spent today
in Portland, viewing the sights of the city,
and this evening heir special car will be
attached to tthe Southern Pacific overland,
the party going to Loe Angeles, thence
back to San Francisco and to Salt Lake
before returning to Nebraska.
CHAUTAUQUA
Opened Its Annual Session To
day at Gladstone Park.
A large crowd ef Chautauouans were
present today at their opening exercises
at Gladstone Park, near Oregon City. The
great auditorium is beautifully decorated
with evergreens and bunting, and the
Portland General Electric Company has
Installed 10 aro lights. - The Southern Pa
cific Railroad commenced Its special
train service from East Washington
street, and all City & Suburban cars
transfer passengers to the special trains
and sell coupon tickets to the park and
return.
Today's program included music by the
Chemawa Indian band. The address of
welcome was by President W. C. Hawley
of Salem. The response ..was by Dr. C. E.
Cllne of Portland. Then came the organ
isation of classes and announcement of
instructors, as follows:
Music, Professor W. H. Boyer of Pott-
land; Bible study, Br. Alexander Black
bum of Portland; junior Bible study,
Rev. J. H. Beaven of Oregon City; Bun-
day school methods, James -Edmunds ' of
Portland; reading and elocution, 8. S.
Hamill, A. M., and Miss Minnie Hamlll;
United Btates history, President W.C.
Hawley of Salem; physical culture, Pro
fessor M. M. Rlngler of Portland; art
class. Professor J. Ivey of Monterey,
Cal.; English literature, Dr. B. J. lloa'd
ley of Willamette. University; parliament
ary drills, Mrs. Lillian Cole-Bethel; W. C
T. U. Institute, Mrs. Ada Wallace Un
ruh; amateur photography, under man
agement of Woodard, Clarke & Co. of
Portland.
1:30 p. ra. Band concert, Chemawa In
dian band.
1 p. m. Reading Miss Minnie Hamill.
Lecture, "The Lawyer in Public Life, or
a Layman's Tribute to the Legal Pro
fession." J. T. Morgan of Portland. ,
At 8:30 o'clock this afternoon the crack
amateur baseball teams frotn-Mount An
gel and Chemawa will cross bats and In
augurate the baseball tdurharaent " that
will run through the entire season. '
At 7:30 p. m. there will be a concert by
the Chemawa Indian band, which will
be followed by a reading by Professor
8. S. Hamill and a lecture on "Fun on
the Farm" and 'The Sunny Side Of Sol
dier Life," by Dr. Robert Mclntyro. ..
st any of H. B. Rioh'e cigar stores.
EASTERN OREGON
OUTLOOK
.4. ;W Dunn, superintendent ef the
Copperopolis mine, situated near Quartz
burg, in Grant County, arrived in the
eltjt'yesterday to attend the annual meet
ing, of the stockholders of the property
to be held here Thursday.
Mr. DutiB reports that the mining out
look in Eastern Oregon was never bright
er -than st. present. More strangers are
there looking for good, legitimate mining
investments than was ever known before.
Mr, Dunn prophesies that more producing
mines will be opened up In Grant County
this year than during the preceding five
years. "
In .speaking of the Copperopolis, Mr.
Dunn- said that the property Is showing up
well under development. An electric
plant has been installed, and the work
now being done consists in driving a tun
nel to crosscut the main ledge of the mine.
It is in now 350 feet and progress of about
tour feet a day la being made. The ledge
will be cut at a depth of about 600 feet.
It has been 'opened up In good shaie by
means of en open cut which showed it to
be 72 feet in width between the walls. The
orev carries silver and gold in sufficient
quantities to pay all expenses incurred
in working the property, but the principal
iyalue is copper.
In driving the crosscut tunnel the other
day an unlooked-for ledge was encoun
tered wtifclr carried ore very similar In
character to trlat of the famous Bonanza.
The vein ran for quite a distance parallel
to the tunnel and then made a curve in
another direction. Later It will be Investi
gated more fully.
"The Bed Boy and Concord," pursued
Mr. Dunn, "have consolidated, and have
about completed a double compartment
shaft which; will be the means of doubling
their production. The former alone has
been produolng about STS.OOO worth of ore
per month,'.. but soon the amount Is ex
pected to reach nearly" a quarter of a mil
lion." FRUIT BLOATS
On the Snake River Are Tied Up
by Strikers.
All boats on the Snake River are tied
up by the strike of the engineers, and
fruit men are uneasy. In 1S94, when
times were hard, it Is said that the wages
of the engineers on the Snake were cut
down $10 per month and no kick was
made.
Now that times are prosperous and the
company is making money the men asked
that the wages, be advanced to the old
scale. This was refused, and they
struck.
All boats are tied up. and passes were
sent to all but strikers to return to their
homes in Lewtston.
With the fruit season Just opening the
conditions confronting the ftult growers
of the Snake River are anything but en
couraging. Ths residence of Georte Hemstock,
postmaster at University Park, was
robbed late yesterday afternoon. The
robber secured $120 in currency, which
was In a large canvas grip in the bed
room. The following stamps were also
taken: Two hundred l-cent, $00 2-cent,
120 3-cent, 150 4-cent, 100 5-oent, 90 6-cent,
90 8-eent. 60 10-cent, 25 ISkoenV !? 3-cent
postage due stamps, 25 6-cent postage due
and 23 special delivery stamps. The en
tire sum, including stamps and currency,
amounted to $169.22. A large number of
blank New. York bank drafts were also
stolen.
Mr. Hemstock says it Is a mystery to
him how entrance was effected to the
place, but he thinks the work was done
by some person who Is familiar with the
prltnlRes. A large amount of other
money and valuables were In the house
at ths time, but were not molested. The
postmaster says It Is likely that the rob
bery was committed between the hours
of S and 6 o'clock In the afternoon, there
belnt no member of the family In the
house at that time. A reward has- been
offered for the capture of the robbers.
OFFICIALS' BONDS.
The newly elected county officials have
Bled bonds as follows:
John A. Hurlburt, County Surveyor,
$5000, the American Bonding & Trust
Company, by James Mcl. Wood, attorney
In fact.
John M. Lewis, County Treasurer, $50,-
000, same company.
Carl A. Brandes, County Auditor, $20,-
000, same company.
William A. Storey, Sheriff, $10,000. Unit
ed States Fidelity & Guaranty Company,
by J. L. Hartman. attorney In fact.
J. P. Flnley, Coroner, $6000, same com
pany.
W, E. Jackson, Constable, Portland
District, Justice Court, $1000, same com
pany. William Rfld, Justice, Portland Dis
trict Court. $1000, same' company.
Waldemar Scton, Justice East Side Jus
tice Court. $1000, American Bonding- &
Trust Company.
A. L. Keenan, Constable, East Side
Justice Court, $1000, same company.
The various Road Supervisors each
filed a bond In the sum of $1000, and the
County Judge and Commissioners are not
required to file bonds.
New Electric Road.
Pendleton and Walla Walla, as well as
Dayton, Wash., will soon be connected
by an electric road. The construction
Is In charge of H. Mellman of Ban Fran
cisco, who passed through Portland and
left for his field ot operations last night.
He was accompanied by a corps of elec
tric and hydraUUo engineers. Water sites
at a number of points. along the right
ef way will be Inspected with a view of
finding" the plaoea best adapted for - a
power-house., Several options have been
offered the company. The town of Mil
ton has presented the companywith one
site on the Walla Walla River". Construc
tion work is to be-gotten under way at
once . u 1 .
MINING
on
mm
FREBOAT
And , How-Merchants
Will Secure It.
Plan to Secure , Legislative Re
imburserent to Subscribers.
The first active steps toward the pro
curing of a fire boat for the City of
Portland were taken late yesterday after
noon in the Commercial Club by the
Chamber of Commerce committee, com
posed of E. M. Brannlck, of Studebaker
Bros.' Manufacturing Company; Johann
Poulsen, of Inman, Poulsen A Co..; T. H.
Ransom, of Western Lumber Company;
A. F. ftilet, of W. P. Fuller & Co.; J.
Couch . Flanders, of Williams, Wood ft
Ltnthicum.
The question of the necessity of a fire
boat was thoroughly discussed from all
points of view, also the necessary amount
needed to build one, and It was decided
unanimously that Portland needs a firs
boat Immediately, to cost between $50,000
and $60,000. This money th committee
will endeavor to raise, the subscribers to
be reimbursed by act of Legislature.
Fire Commissioner Davey and Cart H.
Jackson were Invited and gave their
Views on the subject also, which wert
heartily in favor of a , fire boat.
Chief David Campbell, pf the Fire De
partment, was added to the committee.
It was the sense of the meeting that
much more effective work could be done
by ' sub-dividing this general committee
Into several sub-committees, so chairman
Brannlck appointed J. C. Flanders and
T. II. Ransom a committee to write let
ters to the elected Representatives from
Multnomah County to get their views on
the subject and urge the passage of such
a re-lmburBement bill by the Legisla
ture. Johann' Poulsen, Chief DaVid Campbell
and F. H. Ransom were appointed to In
terview the City Council on the matter.
J. C. Flanders and A. F. Biles were, ap
pointed to ascertain the probable reduc
tion of Insurance rates should a fire boat
be secured, and E. M. Brannlck was ap
pointed on press and publicity.
The meeting then adjourned to next
Monday afternoon.
In an interview Chairman Brannlck
said: "We need between $50,000 and 160.
000. This may seem a large sum, but If
we get a fire boat, let us get a good, up-to-date,
one that should be a credit to
our city. We want tho merchants of
Portland to subscribe to this fund, as H
Is simply a business proposition. They
want to protect their property and reduce
their Insurance rates. W.ell, this is the
only way to do It. However, tney will
be reimbursed, so they have nothing to
lose and much to gain."
UNITED STATES COURT.
Fred Beattie and James Wallace were
arraigned in the United States District
Court yesterday on the charge of hav
ing sold liquor to Indians. A plea o
guilty was entered, but the Court ordered
the sentence suspended, and the defen
dants were allowed to go upon their own
recognisance.
Caspar Cuffler yesterday renounced
his allegiance to the French Republic,
and, having taken the oath of allegiance
before the Court, was admitted to the
privileges of citizenship under the United
States government.
Judge Bellinger ordered T. A. Gilbert
discharged from bankruptcy.
In the matter of the United States
against 1200 cans of opium seized In an
attempt to evade customs duties, the
Court ordered compensation allowed the
informant, WhoeV revelations led to the
seizure. X
The petition for discharge In the matter
of John Savage, bankrupt, has been set.
C. S. Smith has been ordered adjudged
a bankrupt.
The hearing In the matter of the petition
of Samuel Finger for his discharge from,
bankruptcy has oeen set.
STOREY IS WILLING.
Sheriff W. A. Storey stated that he Is
willing to turn the collection of delinquent
tioycle taxes over to the Board of County
Commissioners. "There la a considerable
patronage connected with my office, as It
I," said the Sheriff, "and If they want It
them may have it."
Although Storey did not say as. much.
it is not unlikely that there are othxr
reasons for his magnanimity on the
bicycle tax question. The task of en
forcing the bicycle laws in this city has
always tried the patience of all who. have
undertaken It. Bicycle men are always
to be found who are ready to kick up a
"rumpus" whenever they come In contact
with the minion of the law In the shape
of a bicycle tax collector, if the Sheriff
falls to do his duty by enforcing the
laws laid down In the statue books, he is
blamed for It, just the same, so that all
around, the job Is a thankless onn. The
slezure of an unlicensed bicycle is as
much a matter of physical ability as po
lice authority, with those who are doing
that work, soothe deputies say.
Shields' Park Program.
The program at Shields' Park for the
present week exceeds anything in point
of attraction yet presented to the people,
and this fact Is being demonstrated by
unusual attendance on the .first nights
ot the new bill. The Japanese acrobats
are marvels, and it the weather Is pleas
ant there will be an enormous attend
ance the remainder of the week.
There Is a new assortment of pictures
displayed by the polyscope, and Georgs
Jones, with an assistant, has started his
second week with numerous new songs
and Jokes.
Helen Lamar is a new attraction this
week, and ' from the reception accorded
her last evening she. is proving a great.
attraction.
ANNUAL PICNIC.
Hampton Camp. No. 202, Spanish-Am
erican War Veterans, will hold Its an
nual picnic at Cedar Park next Thurs.
dsy-hlght. Refreshments will be served
by; the-ladles' auxiliary, ana dancing
will be the brder)f tho evening.
wewe'eeweeeeee4. J
Attractive
at
:
"Wherever the wanderer may travel, far of near, he
may find STUDEBAKER product taking and retaining
a high rank We have all kinds of Vehicles for
both business and pleasure ; also Harness, Whips and 5
and Robes, in our new repository
ST UD EBAR ER
J 320-33& E. MORJUSON ST.,
Perfection
IN
Purity,
Strength,
Flavor
ktlm
.'
Allen & Lewis, Portland, Or. - - Distributers
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
OFFICE s 250 ALDER ST., PORTLAND,
If you sre going East, and And out all about their
Weekly, Personally Conducted
Tourists1 Excursions
To Chicago and Principal Points East via the Oreat Scenic line,
A. E. COOPER,
Oregon Phone 0aln 334. General Agent, Pass. Dept.
Wonderful Cherry Tree,
D. It. Hendte, a pioneer well known
In Portland, Is entitled to the medal for
the most fcrollflo cherry tree. He brought
a Mmb ot a tree to The Journal office to
day that beats anything seen (n Port
land. It contained hundreds ot bit black
cherries, tn clusters ot from one te two
doaen, Mr. Hendee says the tree came
up at his back door, 45 Fifth street,
eight years ago, from a seed, and it
looks more like the Black Republican va
riety than any other, but as It Is un
known, the owner has named it the Hen
dee Fourth ot July. The tree has sup
plied Mr. Hendee' s cherry wants for sev
eral years, and the Indications are that
he will have "cherries to burn" every
year, unless he should Imitate George
and use his little hatchet.
Get your
Money's
Worth
Hard to do sometimes, particularly
In the matter ot excursions. It
you take the trip up the Willam
ette to WILLAMETTE FALLS,
and back, you'll get your moneys
worth, many times overl We've
never heard a kick, and most peo
ple go again.
Round Trip
Twenty-five Cents
Stops at nsldram's, rtorsy'S. Rlslsy's
end Oswego.
Steamer "LEONA"
Leaves foot of Taylor Street at
8:30 "and 11130 A. M., and 3:00
and 6:15 P. M. for Oregon City
Sunday --&30 10:00 end 11:30
A. fUj i 3, 4:30 and 6:13 P. M.
' .. ''a-':.; "th.' '-
Ve hicleo :
. ... , . .
4
. .. ....... .. i h f
e
.. PORTLAND. OREGON.
. ' . ..
Oats
AMUSEMENTS.
SHIELDS' PARK
Cor. Washington and Thirteenth St. :
Open Every Evening ' Admission fOo
Atatsuda'a Royal Japanese Acrobats and
,v Jugglers. ' ' .
Helen lamar ,"wht i wsar thh
O. A. k, BADGE."
GEO JONES JUST A LITTLE RAO
TIMC
HAHRY EDWARDS. -
THE "WONDERFUL POLY8COPB.
SHIELDS' ORCHESTRA. No liquors sola.
"AMATEUR NIGHT," FRIDAT.
Klamath Hot Springs
Edson Bros., proprietors. 1 ,
Bes wick, Siskiyou County, Cal. r
Finest fishing, hunting and health re
sort on the Coast.
Climate perfect; ko winds, ae fogs, ,
dusty rosea. . , , ?
Trout fishing unsurpased. -Hot,
swimming, steam, sulphur and .
mud baths, t
Rates la.oo to Sa.50 Pf dyi
$10,00 to $14.00 per week. . w
Full particulars upon application, '
16
Hackney Cottage
. ' SKA VIEW, WASH. ,
Now open for the eeason.' I block
from- R. R. .station. Ftrst-etass ta
ble. Pleasant and ' homelike sur-
rounding. Excellent surf bathing.
FAMILY ROOMS i - -. .
...gentlemen's Resort.. V 'J :
Louis Dammas cli
CkMdneufh Bldg., idSMve Flftk SU
Opposite PostoUlca. , ..
Cold Lunches.. , $Mts Beer be 4raubt
BLAZIER'S
ii TOST AND MADISON STS.
We cash aD kinds of checlrOitood"
"M" end indifferent, at aU hurs cT
the day and nfeht, bu' ji .t ljr.J