TTlt - EVENING .TOTONAl; y OTlTAirD, ? OltEff Qyj v 'ilUTlESPATy 171 to; most.
t MiMMM U
CITY BRIEFS
fMf
. J. jr.,Hhrry returned this morning from
f rroutdala., where : he Installed Fed-
. tral ; Labor Union with . a membreshlp
' -The Alarm from bo 135 yesterday attar
v noon was caused by th burning- out of
ynatno in th station of th Portland
; General Electrid Company's plant. ,'
i fund of HO.000 bu been raised by
the National Association of Credit Man
for th nuroos of thoroughly inveeugat
lng and prosecuting fraududon failures,
Th AlcoClub of-Albany has issued
Invitations to tha O. N O. to a reception
to be riven July 19i from 9:30 to It P.
At that tlm tha mllltla will b at Al
bany on tha oooaalon of tha annual aa-
- campment. v .. . - . ;.
R. -B. Crowley, of Haverhill Mm,
iHv ar c.. H. and D.-Crowley, of
' this city, has been, promoted to larW
-ship In tha office of , Second Assistant
Postmaster-General W. 8, Shanonoerger,
Washington, V. C ,
-Over S5000 baa bean raised by tha Elks
aolloltlng eommlttaa ao far for tha 113,000
fund necessary for a carnival this xau.
By tha way aubaarlptlona r coming In
it hwii that tha committee will report
tha whota '113.000 ralaad by tomorrow
evening. . ' f
Tha Lewis and Clark Clrlo Improve
ment Association will meat Friday vn-
lng in tha rooms of tha aaerotary of tha
' Chamber of Commerce, M Washington
street, Tor tha purpoaa of discussing ths
nuisances of tha city, especially tha old
Vino market, and acting on 'such other
- business at may coma tip.
ThOregon delegation to tha National
Sunday Schools Association convention
has returned from ' Denver, where In
convention was held. The delegation was
composed Of A. A,' Morse, Mrt & M.
Hlgglna, M)ss Jennie Smith. Miss Bertha,
Crouse, Mr, and Mrs. J. O, Maione, X H.
Amos, Mtas Clara X ' Clark" and R. - J.
Glnn. ; . t '. . i -. '
Near the fireworks display, on. the
Fourth tha roofs of several bouses ware
penetrated by stems of skyrockets. In
one Ins tan oe a stem fellwlth suob forca
as to go through tha root and penetrate
through tha plaster of the celling. Marty
of tha stems were found, almost buried
five feet deep In tha earth, and it seems
miraculous that no fatalities occurred.
One or two persons were slightly Injured.
Tha 10-year-old son of M. Q. Han, a
Chines, has been taken to St Vincent's
.hospital by Special Officer Hawley of the
Boys and Girls' rAId Society, tor treat
ment to hi . eyes, which wet badly In
Jured by the explosion of a bomb on the
Fourth, The parents ttt tha lad protest
ed very vigorously, against tba removal
of tha boy from his home, but he was
nevertheless taken and Is being scientifi
cally treated. Jt Is possible his sight
may b saved.
Portland Club, Firm and Alder.
Flaeat lunch In city.
Portland Club. Firth and Alder;
HEAVY VOTE
Recorded in the Big Vacation
. Contest.
Mlsa Westenfeldert friends are making
great efforts to keep her at th top of the
list. She leads today by sat Vote, with
Kiss Benedict In second plac and Miss
Chapman In third plac. '
Tha time is short The contest will close
July 16 at 6 o'clock all vote4 must be In
at that time. The results will b an
nounced In Tha Journal of th following
day.
Shower in your votes at once there Is
no time to lose. ., - .
The vote today Is as follows:
Miss Barbara Westenf elder. ,6438
Miss Margaret Benedict.,., . 6208
Miss Margaret Chapman.i........:....473
Miss Georgia Price.......... ...-4040
Mis Etta Wlnklemanm...... ...... ....211J
Miss Rose Franklin. 4S38
Miss Mabel Randall ...1788
MJsNl,tkste Baub. 83
MIbs Mildred R. Webb.... H6
Miss Emily Byrne ; 633
Miss Bessie Zimmer.,.. 627
Miss Elisabeth Relfettrath v...
Miss Judith' Poulson
494
. 264
Miss 'Judith Poulson... 848
Miss Minnie Harris.... 841
Mrs. Catharine Adams.... 33
Miss Lewie Llnd .......... Sli
Miss Lisil Wilson.. 148
Miss Bessie Hubbard ..................... 128
Miss" Laura Richardson..
Miss Ursulah Michel
Miss Waddell .........
FOUND DEAD
Aged Edward J. Finley Dies
Alone in a Saloon.
Edward J. Finley, for 0 years a res!
dent of Portland, was found dead In i
small room of the International hotel
bar. Third and Everett streets, at
o'olock this morning.
" Finley wag a great sufferer from asth
ma, and th evidence point toward this
as the cause of death. Coroner Finley
removed the -body to hit Undertaking par
ley and after an examination said that
, death was due to a natural cause, and
therefore It would ' be a useless expense
to th county to hold an Inquest ,
- Finley Was 60 years of are and for the
last two months had been on duty at the
International hotel bar. He suffered so
much froat asthma that he was unable to
go to his room upstairs, and therefor
; slept Ja' a small room downstairs. His
body1? was found by A. X 'IMorse, who
Went on duty at ( o'clock this morning. '
'Finley only known relatives are two
sisters In Rocheater, N. T.- He was a
membef of th Barte'nders, Union, under
Whose auspices, the funeral will be held.'
t - rBottledArdencylffr
Blggi-I understand your ' friend Wal
ton l quits an tMnt fkhTwanit'':
' Dlgga Yes," I suppose so. At least n
; always takes a supply of th ardent with
, him on his piscatorial xourslons,4Jen-
STEAKtTOO DEAR'
A Haa Sandwich Was the CoeJ
' ; XreoSman'a. Limit. -
. Representative Suiter want down into
fhe Hous 1 restaurant th other t day
rather nndeclded as .t what he should
order for his lunch, Ha sat down at a
table, picked up a mono card and glanced
over If looked on tha back cover and
then threw It down, ' much as a man
Vould do whose appetite was on a strike
and who was endeavoring to devise soma
plan of arbitration. '.,
"1 really don't ' exactly know what I
want," he said, rather indifferently, to
the colored Individual who stoojl at the
hack of his chair, . . f-1 ,
"Have "one of dem nlo ' pottahouses
steaks, Mr. -Sulsar," suggested tha obse
quious garcon. , . ,'.c V; y . ' "
"What!" exclaimed the New York rep
reaintatlve. "Oeorge; yon must mistake
me for J. Plerpont Morgan, or aStand
ard Oil magnate, I'm a poor mani only
a member of Congress, and 2 can't aftord
to at befteak Besides, IT . only 164
with m todayt and t . would very much
dislike to hav part, of th bill for my
lunch charged, .No. Oeorge, Just bring
me " a - ham ' ' Sandwich." Washington
Times. I v ' V1 ' , sil ", ;:' i , " ',
::,f mi ' '" V ""' J
HERE FROM'HILLSBORO.;
ittoroey H. T. Bagley. ' of Hlllsboro,
cam in this forenoon from Gaston, where
there w one of th largest oalebratUms
of Jndependehc ! ever : known ' la
Washington County. &Owln. . to th in
clemency of th weatjter on'th Fourth
the oeoDl of Gaston postponed th eel-
bratioir to a tim when ther would tin-
doubtedly be better wathr; v and their
wisdom was proven "by .th good weather
and th' enormous crowd, that was In at
tendance at th celebration yesterday.
Mr. Bagley incidentally mentioned th
fact that the people of Hillsbdra are Very
much Interested in the promotion of th
elactrio raUway-from this city to their
town. Th Board of Trad of HUlsboro Is
working yery sealously in th matter.
'' i ii irn iii i . 'i ill j ' t
A DRESS OF QUEEN VICTORIA
A London contributor writes:" "On of
the ladle at th coronation was to have
Wprn a gown .composed of a robe that
once belonged to the last Queen. The
garment la of clotb-pf-gold. wlfb a dainty,
shortwalsted bodice. The back part of
the skirt Is made alt in one, with no
seams. The skirt opens In the front over
gold-colored tulle; It seems a real sin to
cut up this Interesting apparel, which
weuld be In time almost 'priceless as
relic and for which many an American
enthusiast wosld now bs willing to pay a
large sum. But th recipients of these
royal gifts are never allowed to sell them.
and It would haVe been foolishness to
leave eloth-of-gold lying, around when
such a pageant as the coronation was in
view." a"
THE CZAR'S DELUSION.
The Ccar wears a ring In which he be
lieves is imbedded a piece of the true
cross. It was originally on of the trea
sures of the Vatican, and was presented
to an ancestor of the Csar, Some years
ago th Csar was, traveling; from St. Pe
tersburg to Moscow. J Ho. suddenly dis
covered that he had forgotten, the ring.
Toe train was stopped Immediately, and
special messenger sent flyipg back on
an express engine for It nor would the
Czar allow the train to move until, sev
eral hours afterward, the' messenger re
turned with tha ring, . r
U Libelled for Salvage.
Mattl Korpela, owner of an unnamed
Columbia River fishing boat has libelled
the launch Lldle and Marie, in the Uni
ted States District Court sitting In ad
miralty. He has libelled also, all her
tackle, apparel, machinery and furniture.
Llbellant allege that he found the launch
In question abandoned and deserted on the
Columbia River bar, on July 4. By dint
of repeated effort, he succeeded In saving
the launch from being wrecked against
the Jetty at the mouth of tha river. He
towed the boat to Astoria,' a distance of
20 miles. He aski the court that he be
allowed salvage from the owners of the
launch, In a sum that Is proper and right
Trolley Wire Broke.
There was much excitement for a quar
ter of an hour this morning at Fifth and
Morrison, when a trolty wire broke and
fell to the street, lashing Itself in alt dl
roctlons, imperiling life and blocking
traffic. Ther were stVeral unsuccessful
attempts to replace the wire by the dif
ferent oar operators, and all the traffic
was stopped until the wire was again
suspended, finally by a ' rope. Several
hair-breadth - escapes were experienced.
Between replacing the wires, turning ve
hicle into Other streets and guarding
against accident to the curious specta
tors, the car hands, of which there were
many, bad an interesting, time.
Williams-Rains Wedding.
A very .pretty wedding was solemnized
at th residence of J. L.' Williams,
wortn urana avenue, , Tuesday evening,
the participants being Mr, Clair Will.
Hams, of this ,clty, jwid v, Miss Nettie
Bains, of Forest Grove, The wedding
was private,; onjy the Immediate mem
bars of the family being present The
oeremony was performed by Rev, Ran
dall, pastor , of i the : Second - Baptist
Church. After the ceremony a delight
ful repast Was spcead.y Mr, Williams Is
a well-known young business man of th
East Side, being a member of the firm of
R. Schmeer & Co., grocers. The young
couple Will make their future home at
80 East Fourteenth street, north. ' . '
: Bridges Open Too Soon.
Nothing has been heard as yet of the
dselsion of ,the Washington government
In th ; matter of regulating the -hours
for opening and closing the draw bridges
In this city. :' Nearly every morning th
peopl living on th East Bids of the river
are kept, waiting for th passage of some
slow boat ;withjk barge;' Qn 'some of
th bridges the, gates Vr Vut .several
minutes before the signal is given by the
vessel to open h draw Supplementary
complaints rt' about t b filed with the'
Authorities- f - t .
IlOlItT AIID IW
.( ..' .11. ,. , ... ,, .i. " -
Watterson's Ten-Year-
-Old Lecture to Be
. Given Tonight. :
This morning's session of the Chautau
qua Association' at Gladstone Park was
devoted to classes ' and the : Ministerial
Association. Ber. H. V.' Jones, pastor
of Hassalo Congregational Church, . led
in th discussion of "What Should. Be th
Christian's Attltud Toward tha Liquor
Traffic f Many of the preachers Joined
lnthe discussion, and valuable points re
garding this subject were discussed," bo
doubt to th profit of' all present.-. . .
This afternoon was devoted to an en
joyable band eancert, after which Miss
Mary Conyers sang a solo, " which was
enthusiastically applauded.' The rest of
the afternoon will be devoted to a, lec
ture by .Professor John Ivey on "Paint
ings and Painters; Some Facts and Fan
cies About Thefflu" . y .
This evening will ba the main feature
of the Chautauqua, the treat being a lec
ture on "Money and Morals," hy Henry
Watterson of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Wat
terson haa been taing this lecture for the
last 10 years, and It Is 4 good one.
Yesterday afternoon,' s session of , the
Chautauqua opened with a band concert,
af ter;'Whlch Dr. Robert Mclntyre deliv
ered an address on "The Sunny Sid of
a Soldier's life." ; .Dr. Mo'.ntyre' lee
tur was full of contrast, at times bring
ing tesrs int the "eyes of his aua'tors,
aaa si .(.iners covering me faces oi nis
auditors wh smiles, ?,
Folowlng Dr. Molntyre's leqtur there
waa a well-played baseball gam between
Cnemawa , and ' Vancouver, the - former
Winning .by. a score of 12 to .?. ---y
In the evening another delightful eon
cert was rendered by the Cbemawa
band, after, which Dr.- S. B. Wise jrave
an instructive lecture on "The ; Mission
of Israel." , ,
HOPE TRACY :
WILL ESCAPE
The prisoners at the county Jail, says
Jailer D. D. Jackson, take a keen Inter
est, in the posse's pursuit Of Conviot
Harry Tracy. The "Kangaroo Court"
obtains a copy of th dally paper and
the latest news of the man-hunt is eager
ly devoured.' Most of the. prisoners are
undoubtedly In sympathy with Tracy and
hope that he will escape for good. Some
have been heard to express elation ove?
the killing of members of the posse, al
though they are very wary about giving
utterance to their personal views of the
chase. , v
Against the Planing
Mills Continues.
As is popularly supposed, the boycott has
not been removed from the material
produced by the local planing mills
against which the Amalgamated Wood
workers went on a strike May 1. .. The
Building Trades' Council has declared the
goods fair, but according to some of the
labor authorities the action was Illegal. ;
Organiser Duke says: "The boycott
has liot been lifted from the planing mills.
It was placed there by the Federated
Trades Council, the parent body , of -all
local labor untofis, and until that organ
ization orders , Its removal, the boycott
must remain. The Amalgamated - Wood
workers were organised by me nearly
two years ago and they are affiliated with'!
the Federated Trades Council,. In which
they are represented by delegates. The
ttrlke as Well as the boycott against the
six planing milts will continue regardless
of any illegal action taken by some other
organization."
PARISIAN QUTINQ HATS.
It Is becoming an understood matter
among ladles of particular taste that
they must go to a high-class men's fur
nishing goods store now to get the swell-
I eat ladles' outing, and walking hats.. It
19 a novel and noticeable feature of the
men's furnishing goods trade. The arti
cles for men's wear have Improved so
much In quality and finish that It was
but & short step for men's furnishing
goods dealers to put In a stock of espe-
.CiaHy dainty and swell articles forewo
men. , '. i k
The ladies recognised some time ago
that In many articles of apparel the
styles for men were the most sensible,
and imitated them. After a while they
adopted men's styles altogether in the
case of many, articles especially hats
and stocks. .The consequence Is. that in
windows of the haberdashery shops of
th . cities the leading - articles-' for wo
men's wear of this description ar dis
played. M. Slchel, the leading men's
furnishing : goods man of Portland, has
Just received a special- Importation oi la
dies' outing hats and dainty stocks for
summer wear that are very attractive,
and some Parisian goods among the hat
are of the finest . class . of workmanship
and as light as a silk handkerchief. . They
are extremely fetching in appearance and
very comfortable, as well as very swell
for summer wear. A visit to th store
and an inspection of these yery fin goods
l worth ; while td those people who ar
particular about their costumes. ' : "
; ' Medical ExaminatlonsP t
iTk Stat Medical Board concluded its
examinations yesterday of students seek
ing diplomas a physicians, but it will
require several days to learn who the suo-
cessrui canaiaates are. . All the officers of
th board were re-elected, and they are
as follows! President," Dr. W. If. Say
iwr secretary,' Dr.; Bvron1 1L ' Minerr
ucmwwj swr;,vv Xi vuj ..v; 7;.. ; ' f-. ; :
BOYCOTT
BYEBS .DISCHARGED
'i.J t
Judge Hogue Says Perjury Wag
: ' - Committed in His Court
. Polio Judge Hogue handed down
decision, yesterday afternoon la th case
of t th Stat vs. Fred flyers, charged
with the. larceny of 9S from Morris
aoldstone, ,of Q6,,Flrst, street Toung
Byers, who Is ; of good parentage, tm
pressed everyone who heard the case as
being On who would not commit -the
crime charged' against him. 'r":fl
On th Other, hand, th evidence for
th prosecution was of a very shady na
ture, and of such a character that the
Court, in discussing the case, said:
t- "While this complaining witness prob
ably lost his money soma place, this de
fendant did not take It Perjury , has
undoubtedly been committed In this caaa.
and this leads me to suggest that, at the
first opportunity, the state bring a pros
ecution where the evidence is forthcom
ing.--1 will not ask It In this cas but
wish tO simply sound a warning.
."I also wish to stat that In the fu
ture, where a subpoena regularly served,
Is ', disregarded, the guilty on will
be brought In here on a heloh war'
rant and severely punished, I will over
look a case of this kind whloh occurred
today, but never again." , . ,f;
Members of the Third Regiment, Ore
gon National .Guard, received last aveft-
ng the following announcement regard-
lng the annual encampment to be held at
"In compliance with general orders No.
I. C. S.,-Headquarters Brigade, O. N, O.
dated July I. 190!, this regiment will as
semble at th Armory on Thursday, July
17, 1902, for departure by Southern Pact
fie Railroad to Camp Williams, near Al
bany, Or., armed and equipped and pre
pared for an eight days encampment
Assembly at . 7 o'clock a. m. Fieldand
staff officers will report to ,the Colons,
dismounted, and non-commissioned staff,
band and field muslo to the Adjutant at
th same hour . and place. -
"Th uniform and equipment will con
sist of khaki Uniform, campaign hat, leg
gings, overooat, knapsack, blanket,, can
teen, tin cup, haversack, mess kit, and
cartridge belt, and In addition thereto
each man, will provide himself with a suf-
noieni supply or unaerwear ana touet ar
ticles necessary to Insur cleanliness and
comfort, and especial attention Is called
to the aeoessity of wearing stout, easy
shoes.' : . ' r x
i f 'The following dealis for thi tour jand
uty are neraoy maae:
"First Lieutenant E. Struplere, Alju
tant First Battalion.
' "First Weutenant W. A. PfatU, Adju
tant Second Battalion.
"Qaptaln J. A, McKlnnon mwlng- been
commissioned in this regiment, duly qua!
tiled as such and reported for duty, he
it hereby assigned to th command of
company D. and will be respected and
obeyed accordingly. By order f
rf, , ''CQIiONEll EVERETT.
"B.
A
C. MEARS, Adjutant."
BIG CONTRACT
" : '.'
rf (Journal Special Sarvlce.)
SALT LAKE, Utah. July lb. A deal
has been consummated whereby CoL 8.
B. Mllner and Frank Knox, of Salt Lake,
have purchased all the Idaho interests of
th Twin-Falls Land and Water Com
pany from J. H. Lpwell and others for
1102,400. The enterprise is the reclama
tion of 271,000 acres at Twin-Falls and
Shpshone, Idaho, - to provide .farming
lands for 2000 families. . ' '
Seton's First Wedding.
The first marriage ceremony to be per
formed by Justice of the Peace Seton took
plac yesterday. Peder C. fchwarmann
and Miss Hilda, Keller were .the partlci
pants. The judge says that he waa taken
aback when th proposition Was made to
hlni to marry the .couple. . but went
through the ordeal In first-class style, and
says he rather likes It He is already
loking for other matrimonial victims.
introducing Mr; "Al" Wettin.
Numerous inquiries are being , made as
to what would be King Edward's name
if he had the honor of being a dtlsen of
th United States. Ills mother's name
- was Guelph, and she married a man
whose family name was Wettln. There
fore, should his most gracious majesty
desire to become a citlsen of this coun
iry nis papers wouia d made out to
Albert E. Wettin. , .
SPECIAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON
SERVICE-TO THE B ETCHERS
VIA A. & C. R..R.
; Portland-Seaside Express leaves' Union
dpot every Saturday at 1:34 p. m. for
Klavel, Geui hart and Seaside, connecting
at Astoria with steamer Potter for North
Beach points. Rounds trip excursion tick-
eta between Portland and the beaches,
J2.60, sold on Saturdays, good to return
Sunday evenings. Warm salt water baths
at Seaside open to the public, Sunday,
June 13th. "..'
Saloon Attached.
An attachment Was served yesterday on
th Hawthorn, saloon, on Hawthorne av
enue, between east Sixth street and
Grand avenue, ny constable Keenan- of
th East Sid Justice Court The sum
sued for was Ilia) and was brought by
Fleckensteln, Mayer eV Co.
'?k Bicyclists on Sidewalks.
Residents on'th East Side have con
stantly made complaint to police about
the riding of bicycles on the sidewalks.
The streets are In good condition but the
riders evidently prefer to run oVer a oer-
son onuce in atwhll by! riding? .ad th.
walk. The police have, been noUned to
lok after this class of Uw-breakera
The Oentle Friend.
, Catherlne-ihe says her face Us her for
tune. '''':7:C-i''iL j:
' MabeWelV it's' 1 W 'V tnat it ni
rated la Bradtret's,-Chlcata Ne ws, ' J
ik : - ff .-; . -.' " -' "' !)' A , -
4 - ' v i i
The Carnival This Fall
Will Be a Big Sue- "
. - cess, ;
The snocesg whloh Messra B. B. Rich,
Alex- Bweek, Oeorge H. Wempl and
Otto Wlnfelder, the commute out solic
iting fund for the Elks' carnival, is
having- is ihdesd flattering, because of
the confidence displayed by the various
business men In this cnternrlse.
Th choice of site for th carnival
lies ; between :-two plaoes-rMuitnomah
Field and North Seventh street Th
former . la favored - because of th ' cen
tral location . and largeness of grounds,
while th latter la favored on account of
its proximity to th business center of
thityv . - . . . v . ;
Nearly th entire 12,000 haa been sub
scribed already, and tonight plans will b
completed for a first-class carnival.
MAZAMAS TRIP.
For the past eight years the Masamas
hav made annual trips to th famous
mountain peak of Oregon, and this year
th hardy mountain climbers will mak
th summit of Mount Adams their ob
jective point A ' ''
i At 7 o'clock next Monday morning the
first division of th club will leave Port
land by steamer : for ; Whit Salmon,
Wsn. Th second-- division will leajre
on Tuesday,. Joining the advanc corps
at Trout Lake next Wednesday, evening.
By ' Friday all arrangements wUl be
completed and the climb upward to the
timber Un win b mad Th next day
th final climb to th snow-cappd sum-
mit wUl be made.- . -- 1
, Mount Adams is mor than 1000 higher
than Mount Hood. To be exact. Mount
Adams Is 11,470 feet high, and the view
afforded from ' th summit 1 one well
worth the ascent, -say those Who havcl
previously mad th ollmb
- The day following th climb the Ma
samas will rest at th timber Una On
Monday, Jury a, th Mount Adams le
caves will be explored. Th homeward
trp will be begun July 23.
The trip to Mount Adams is not con
fined to the club members, but Is open
to others who may- desire t go. Appli
cation should be made to th outing
committee by all those desiring to Join
the expedition. This committee com
prises A. J. Capron, h. . I Hawkins,
Mark O'Neill and A.-F. Flegel. Guides
of experience wlU accompany the party.
The outing will not' be an expensive
one, and should equal, if It does not ex
ceed In Interest, those of previous years.
-t-
mm-
Committees Appointed
by the Union
Labor Notes.
The Retail Clerks' Union met last night
and appointed the following committees:
Grievance, Ounther, McPherson, Moore;
relief. Bays, Smith, Alberts, Misses Reid,
Hogan, Marvin; membership, Myers,
Thomas, Card well; delegates to Federated
Trades Council, Stanton, Smith, Mo-
Kercher; entertainment, Smith, Friendly,
Weber. Max Morris, secretary of the Re-
tall Clerks' International Protective As
sociation, will be in Portland i August 4,
in company with th noted labor leader.
Samuel Gompers, and the clerks are
making preparation to give him a grand
reception. Secretary Weber, of the local
union, Is In receipt of a letter from him.
of which the following is an extract;
it is with pleasure that I advise you I
will visit your city on August 1 and I
trust that th opportunity - may be af
forded me to make the personal acquaint
ance of every member of your local."
1
Two Men Injured.
Af B.
Burger and Mr. Kutnor, while
taoding on the sidewalk at the corner of
Third, and Ash streets, Monday evening.
were run down by a runaway express
horse. The horse came dashing down
Third street at full speed and when It
reached the corner of Ash a man ran out
Into the middle of the street and tried to
stop It, when the animal turned and
swung the vehicle on the sidewalk, the
yoke striking Burger a heavy blow- in the
stomach and Kutner was promptly laid
out by being run Into by the shaft Kut
ner is still laid up at his home as a result
of the accident but Burger has about re
covered.
t-ABOR NOTES.
At its last meeting the Bartenders
League elected the following officers lor
the ensuing term: President, William Mil
ler; vice-president, Nick Burlaback;
treasurer, - unaer; nnanctai secre
tary! A., B. S Warts; corresponding secre
tary, Elmer W. Quimby; Inspector,
George E. Goodie; chaplain, Chris Grass
man! Inner guard. Phil Ruckert; outer
guard, F. Gauoway.
Elmer W. Quimby, the corresponding
secretary, hold a similar . position with
the National Alliance Theatrical Staff?
Employes" Union, of which he Is also" a
member. '
W. H. Mahen, president of the Interna
tional Street Railway Association, la en
route - her " from Detroit, Mich. Mr.
Mahen has contemplated a trip to the
Pacific Coast for some time to Inqulr
Into conditions of labor affairs relating
to the organisation with which he is af
filiated. His Visit has been somewhat
hastened, however, . by the P. C. 4 O.
Strike at this plac. ' - ,
VTh newspaper engravers were installed
into a union last Sunday wttn a mem
bership of U. 1 - " 1 '
if Patched It Up.
S.'U. Cannon,' of S06 Third street was
arrested yesterday for assault and bat
tery updh his wife. The case was kept
Very quiet, and probably dreading pub
licity, it rM dlsmhtted Jatee ' ta jBOUo
ROOM: AT
mi
t , After all It's better to buy and sell the best. -
ALLEN & LEWIS, Portland, Or., Distributor
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE
- . GREAT :3
ROCK ISLAND
' -. ' . '' V''-;.' " " .'""Srt
- ' ' , OrflCC I 250 ALDER ST. PORTLAND,
' ' ' ' , .; -h -,- f ' '
If you are colas East, and And out all about their : '
Weekly, Personally Conducted :
Tourists! Excursions
To Chicago and Principal Points East via the drest 5cenlc Line.
A.
Oregon Phon flain 334.
COMMISSIONERS',
FIRST MEETING
Th new Board of County Commission-
rrs, consisting of County Judge Webster,
William Showers and F. C. Barnes, held
Its first regular meeting at the Court
house late yesterday afternoon. . .-
All th Road Supervisors of the 14 dis
tricts of Multnomah County were on
, hand, to 111 bonds and become acquaint
ed with th new officials.
H. S Ston et sX filed a petition for
a new county road in Falrvlew. Other
petitions carried over from th old board
were oonsldered. ..
Attorney W. T. Hum called the atten
tion "of the court to th old claim $1526
of John H. Hall for professional serv
ices to th county in th mortgage tax
case tried by him In th United States
Supreme Court lie slated that th for
mer board had held th claim valid, but
that there was some uncertainty as to
the manner of Interpreting th contract
Judge Webster set the date for th hear
ing of the evidence for Saturday at 10
o'clock. r, " '
The petition of Bernard A, Haffey for
a license to sen liquor at Falrvlew was
referred to Judge Webster,
M'KINNEV COMING.
General Passenger Agent Craig, of the
O. R. N. Company, left Tuesday night
for Colorado Springs, Colo., where h will
attend th meeting of th Transconti
nental Passenger Association, which con
venes there next Tuesday, July IS. : He
will probably be absent two weeks. Mr.
Craig was accompanied by Rlnaldo M.
Hall, In charge of the O. R. 4 N. Com
pany's , special advertising department.
who went with him as far as Pendleton.
At Pendleton Mr. Craig was in consulta
tion yesterday with O.. M. McKlnney, who
is the general Western Immigration agent
recently appointed for the Harriman
lilies, and who paid Portland a visit a
short time ago. It Is understood that Mr,
McKlfiriey ls on his way here to look
over the territory, preparatory to estab
lishing Western headquarters. He la ac
companied, it Is reported, by half a dozen
or more deputies. Mr. McKlnney . will
reach Portland in a day 'or two.
Wants $6500 for Services.
The case of James Wilson against Guy
W. Holmes, In the United States' Circuit
Court, went to trial yesterday before
Judge Bellinger and a Jury. The plain
tlffe demandjij Judgment Against1 Holmes
for G50O, The plaintiff alleges that dur
ing the years'ot 1900 and 1901, St th spec
ial instance' of the defendant he was
induced to do certain work in the matter
of th sale of certain timber lands in
Clark County, Wash. ; The lands are
known as the. Stone timber lands. This
sale was front the Union Lumber Com
pany to th defendant and from the de
fendant to W. C. McCIure and th plain
tiff clilms that his services wer worth
the sum asked. , ! ,.s',: '
PAST. TIME ACROSS -
THE CONTINENT
Th "Imperial Limited." the Canadian
Pacific' fast train, makes the run in four
days; Th time card is arranged to paM
the greatest- aoenio features during day-
lujht. - v" ' . - ' ,
Stole Salmon. ' '
Thomas Nichols and Thomas Petersen
were to haV had a bearing in JusUoe
Reld's court yesterday, on , a charge of
Stealing', salmon from . the' boat Lcnora
July . J. ;Th fish were, the property of
P. J. MeGowan Sons, th cannerymecu
The defendants ar Out -on fioo bonds.
furnished by J.s J. : Brasell and Peter
Barry,' Th cas wai ' continued, ,"
THE TOL:
There ore'scbreg of break! ait fooda
advertised. Some are good, gome
are just breakfast foodg. But judg
ing by the way it's selling
ATLAS OATS
-1
is on top, ;i
There's alwaya . room fof a best.
Room at the top. " "
We could make more money by
putting up inferior oats and putting
them up cheaper. But we'd rather
make a little and make it long.
That's why ATLAS OATS are ua- , -iformlygood.
. l'x
fi. CXWPER, . ' ' " ':
, Qeneral Agent, Pass. Oepti
AMUSEMENTS.'.
SHIEIDS PARK ,V
Cor. Washington and Thirteenth StsV ,
Open Every Evening Admission 10c
MaUuda's Royal Ja panes Acrobats and
Jugglers.
helen lamar "wht i wear, ths
g. a. r. badge." -
geo Jones just a littlb rag.
. - TIME. '- iVjp --! i
-; V " HARRT EDWARDS. - t..4.4,
THE WONDERFUL POLT8COPB.
SHIELDS' ORCHESTRA; No liquarsaold.
aa a wa a irwTn vtrrtifm ts mn a mr
Klamath Hot Springs
' Edson Bros, Proprietor.
Beswlck, Siskiyou County, Cat.
Finest fishing, hunting and health re
sort on th Coast - -;
Climate perfect: no winds, no fogs. t
dusty roads.- ..,
Trout Ashing unsurpased.
Hot, swimming, steam, sulphur and
mud baths. ...
Rates $a.oo to Sa.50 per day, '
$10.00 to $14.00 per week. -Full
particulars upon appUoattoa.
TS,
Hackney Cottage
' . ' ' SEAVLEW, WASH. ..
- Now open for th season. '1 block
'from R- R. station. First-class ta
s ble. Pleasant ; and homelike suiv
rounding. . Excellent surf bathing. - .
FAMILY ROOMS
...Gentlemen's Resort.'.,' "
Louis Dammasch
Ooodnoaga Bids;., idS-iv Fifth St. ',.
OpposlM PoatotUoa.
Cold Lunches. ' Schlki Beer en dnrasht
BfcAZIER'S
. FIRST AND MADISON STS.
W cash J1 kind of checkt.-good"
"bad" and indifferent, at all hour of
the day and night, including Sunday
SPECIAL COMMUTATION V
SEASON TICKETS
On Sal Between Portland and th
Beaches Via A. & C. R. R. July 1st.
On and after July 1st th A,' & C. It.
R. will sell flve-rra season commutation
tickets between Portland. Clatsop and
North Beach point at th rat of Hi, re
turn limit expiring October ISth, and In
terchangeable with all boat line be
tween Portland .and Astorla-';;;.i!j',s- '
This strtcUy new featur In eonneotton
with th already excellent rati transpor
tation facilities offered between Portland
and the seashor is destined to mak m
great hit with the business men who an
tlcl pats .making frequent visits to their
families at th seacoast during th sum
Tickets on. sal at Northern Paclflu
ticket offlce, S25. Morrison street, and
Union Depot V , . . - ,
Reduced Rates to Newport.
Commencing June IS, the Southern I
ciflo Company wUl sell round-trip tlcK
Portland to Newport and return, good v:
either East or West Sid division. 1
connection with th Corvalli e.i'
Railroad; Three-day Sunday erour
tickets, good going Saturday, r'-
Monday, HM. Season tickets, fit
turning until . October 19, t'- I
Checked through to Newport.
For further information r .. ! t '
Ticket Cfflee, corner T! it J i "
Ington streets. rart:ur,i, cr. ' .
is;