Portland evening journal., July 12, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

i
SUBURBAN
11 ADDUCTCD
!
Grants Pass Man Ar
rested , on Serious y
: Charge.
' ' (Journal Special 8rTlM.l W.
GRANTS PASS, July M. Lulo Smith,
km- pretty little year-old girl, tha ward
of John' Baker, proprietor ot the Grant
Pan steam." laundry. 1 baa 'Just' been
brought back from Portland, whither aha
bad been abducted by John Xavler, an
. f employe of the Jfeimdry :r-aat; Saturday
night Xavler enticed the Uttle girl from
lb- home and took her . In a buggy to
Merlin, a station on the Southern. Pa
clfla, a few miles north of here, where
he put her on a train for Portland, In
tending to follow later himself.
Next day the little girt ', waa missed
and a aearch waa made for her.' John
Baker, her guardian, auapeoteoY ; that
the ohlef of police of Portland to watch
for the little girl On her arrival In
Portland aha waa taken to custody by
the police and turned over , to Baker. .-.
Xavler waa arrested and brought be
fore the Justice Court in thla city.yee-
. terday to answer, the charge of the ab
fuction of the Uttfe girL He waa
' bound over to await trial at the" com
ing term ci Circuit Court.
Chief MoLauchlant when shown the
above today, aald: '
'1 know very little of: the ease. We
rere almply requested ia Intercept the
rlrl, which wa did. I turned her over to
the Boy and Girl Aid Society. They
kept her until Mr. Baker arrived. She
waa then turned over . to him, and he
took her borne. Z understand that the
ylrt and Xavler were to meet at Seat
tle."
SALEM BRIEFS
j
(Journal Special Service.)
4ALEOX. July U. The big state aewer,
to connect the asylum and penitentiary
with the river, la within WO yard of be
ing completed, and a large force of men is
teadlly poshing the construction work on
the big contract. Thla sewer waa started
In IMS, and waa, built from the river to a
point on Center street opposite the Cap
itol, When the funds appropriated by the
state were exhausted and no further work
could be done. The aewer up to' that
point la H Inches wide and Inches high,
egg-shaped, and made of a double wall of
briok, cemented Inside and out. Last
year the contract waa let for the con
struotion of the balance, from the State
House to the prison, and half of that por
tion waa oompleted last fall when winter
rains stopped further work. The construc
tion work waa resumed In May, and
about 1600 feet haa alnoe been completed,
with about 900 feet yet to be built. The
present oon tract calls for a aewer 2Q
Inches wide and SO Inches high, single wall
ef brick, cemented Inside and outside. The
aeer is laid In trench all the way from
12 to 20 feet deep. The trench la excavat
ed by trusties from the penitentiary, but
Corpse of v III - Fated
Skipper Picked Up
at Frisco.
(Scrlpps-MoRao News Association.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July U-The corpse
found floating In the bay near Bausaltto
yesterday haa been positively lndentified
by. means of a watch in "the pocket
and by. the uniform aa that of William
Ward, captain of tha fll-fated Rio Janeiro.
This Is ths first body to come ashore since
the time, of tha wreck.
FEDERATED TRADES
A Big Mass Meeting tl Be Held
on July 19.
There waa a small attendance and very
little business transacted last night at the
regular meeting of tha Federated Trades
Council. ' - "
A communication waa read from the
Los Angeles Labor Council, stating that a
surplus of working men is there and re
questing all laborera and mechanics to re
gain away. ' ' , , f .
The committee which has been making
' arrangements for the ' entertainment of
the officers of the American Federation of
Labor, who will arrive In Portland on
July Unreported that a big mass meeting
will be. held, at Cordray'a theater on the
evening o their arrtvaL .The meeting will
do open to the public and addresses will
be. made by the visitors' on leading labor
topics.
The committee appointed for the pur
pose .of making arrangements for- the cal
ibration of Labor Day reported that the
Alggest demonstrations thai has been held
here for years.,,- -stvy i-'n
' After hearing a report made,' by tha
nuw ua.jruH.'mnuuri the Klrkley
Wood Company and the East Side Lum
. ber Company, were placed on the unfair
list' The Amalgamated Woodworkers
stated that many of them have secured
positions with union mills and that tha
outlook la encouraging. Z -
LllPffl Of
NEWS OP NEARBY
17, TOWNS IN BRIEF.'
the aewer. to laid by free labor, and free
labor Is ; atao .employed jn filling In the
trench,' The construction of the sewer
waa raade necessary, aa the state Institu
tions were attached to the sewers of the
City, of Salem, and these were) not of suf
ficient capacity for the use of all the in
UtUtlOllaViK-'ff pk
Salem's Law College, , connected with
WlUamette University, wtU this year be
better -equipped than aver In the past.
Recently Dean S. T. Richardson resigned
as the head of the institution, and the
Board of Trustees for ths university haa
decided to aupply a full faoulty for the
college, and to this and haa secured the
services of a number of -leading attorneys
of Salem to lecture before the class,
A dean haa not yet been chosen, but the
lecturers an (the various subjects have
been selected, and the, board will fill the
position of dean soon. The members of
the faculty already elected are all prac
ticing attorneys of Salem, with the excep
tion of Judge Hewitt, of Albany; and all
will exerthemselvea to make the College
of Law a valuable and Important depart
ment (.Willamette University. The lec
turers are: "Code Pleading and Practice,"
Oeorgo J. . Bingham; "Contracts and
Torts, WvT. Slater jj "Criminal Law and
Negotiable Instruments," A. O. Condlt;
"Equity and Common La's Pleading,"
John Bayne; ."Real property and Consti
tutional Law," Loring K. Adams; Senior
year subjects. Judge H. H; Hewitt, of
Albany. ' - , ;
. EUGENE ,
, (Journal' Special Service.)
: EUGENE, July UL L. Zimmerman, of
Portland, one of the proprietors of the
Lucky Boy-mine. In the Blue River dis
trict, brought down to Eugene today the
monthly clean-up of the 10-stamp mill at
the mine.'- While the amount of the clean
up. Is not given out, It is supposed to be
above the average, as some very god ore
has been taken out lately.., Several months
ago one or two clean-ups of over 120,000
each were 'made; but it Is thought that
the average now Is about $7,000, There is
great activity In the mines at present
and the owners of properties are unable
to secure enough men to work at the mil la
and do development work.
A ' committee of business men are , at
work collecting the 18000 bonus subscribed
last fall for the erection of the woolen
mill here. The mill Is now in operation
and the bonus is due, according to a con
tract made between the builder of the
mill, H. D, Wagnon, and the subscribers
to the bonus. .
GRANTS PASS
(Journal Special Service.)
GRANTS PASS, July 12. A crazy Chi
naman employed as cook with the sur
veying party of the Oregon & Pacific
Railway Construction Company, got pos
session of a big pistol at the camp near
WildervUIe and attempted to kill every
body In the crew. R. Wimer, one of the
surveying party, shot and killed the
Chinaman, In order to save his own life.
Wimer waa exonerted by the Coroner's
Jury.
Hasel, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mm. W. J. Howard, of this city, was
killed yesterday In Grant's Pass by fall
ing from the top of a load of hay. She
ALBINA BOARD
ON FAIR SITE
At a meeting of the Central Alblna
Sub-Board of Trade last night the fol
lowing resolutions were 'unanimous!)
adopted: ' ' " ' - ' '" ,v
"WheVeas. We notice with regret that
the disposition of certain Individuals to
force the location of the Lewis and Clark
Fair site to the City Park, inaccessible
as It Is for transportation lines. Its abrupt
elevation making transportation unneces
sarily dangerous, when there are much
better locations within the city limits on
the Peninsula free from aiLthe above
Objections and free of cost the asso
ciation; and,
"Whereas, The elevation Is about 450
feet placing the ground above the nat
ural water supply, making It necessary
to pump the vast supply, of water re
qurled for. various purposes; and.
"Whereas, This main buildings would
have to be placed upon terraces, one
above the other, making It necessary for
the vast' crowds' that w01 visit the Fair
to keep climbing, climbing, from building
to building, in order to see exhibits, and
all this In the face of much better and
level elevated locations on the banks or
the Willamette, possessing all the ad
vantages claimed for the City Park with
none of the objectionable features; and,
VWhereas,. If the enterprise Is not' a
money-making scheme, and ,the effort Is
an honest one, calculated to carry out the
alleged, object which It was organised for
vis., to celebrate the 100th anniversary
of Lewis and Clark's discoveries, to ad
vertise ;lha"whbIaTf6rtnesT" Faclflo
Coast and its undeveloped resources, an l
as far as the City o Portland and the
State of Oregon are concerned, to adver
Ues out. harbor and shipping facilities,
for upon these jresources our future great
ness as a civ depends; and,
Whereas,' iAhese are 'the objects to be
obtained, the site must be Dented where
these advantages enn best be observed and
studied, viz., on the elevated peninsula be
tween the two great rivers Columbia and
Wlllamettewhlch were, and are ndw, the
glorious, crowning . discoveries of the
Lewis and Clark expedition, and
' Whereas, The great State of Washington
separated from us only by the Columbia
River and In full view' of said peninsula,
will be asked, and no doubt will contrib
ute liberally-to aald fair, It la no more
than right and Justice that our ajster
state have a voice in the location of the
lair site) and, ' . , . '- ,
Whereas, It looks to us like it will give
the impression, to the outside world that
wa are asking aid to build up our City
Park -at their expense; and, ...m
Whereas, We believe It to be wrong In
practice and principle to ruin tha City
?! XTHTVC sT af?n INFORMATION, IN
struck her head a severe blow, fractur
ing her skull. . liL's? ,
The little daughter of August Fetach. of
tbla city, feU down the atalrway.ot her
homo yesterday, fracturing bar skull. Her
recovery la vary doubtful. ; i ;
v August Grieve, the Southern Pacific
brakeman, who was recently caught be
tween the bumpers of two gravel cars
and badly crushed, haa been taken to
California hospitaL HIa' condition re
mains very aertoua.'r-i,:r "- 'ffS ' ;
McMlNNVILLE
(Journal Special Service.)
f McMXNNVJLLEi, July 11.-N. K. Sitton
died at hi residence five, miles north of
this place, Thursday night at 10:80. He
was born In Missouri In 1825, and came to
Oregon in 1843. He settled on "hie dona
tion land claim in 1848, where ha has
lived continuously ever alnoe. Ha was
among the, oldest pioneers (if not the old
est) of this county. , He was a man of
sterling qualities and had many friends.
He waslhe father of Sheriff Ward Sitton.
The interment waa In the McBrlde ceme
tery, today at 8:30, conducted by the
Masonlo order. , V ;
Geo. W. Olds' has sold his farm near
thla city to P. T. Christensen, of Iowa,
for SS300. Mr. Olds has lived on thla farm
for 43 years. ' , '-'-.,.' -';.-.,
D. M. CaldweU has been appointed Jani
tor of the court house. ' ,,
The council still does nothing with .the
bicycle petition that went to that body
some time ago.
Tomorrow the annual meeting of the
Christian Churdh of Yamhill and Polk
Counties will be held at BaJUton picnic
grounds.
The executive committee of the Mo
MlnnvlUe Board of Trade' will have charge
or the Yamhill County exhibit at the
State Fair at Salem this fall. J. D. Cooper
will be superintendent.
J. R. Saunders' (has been chosen by the
bondsmen of 0.3) W. Bibee, resigned, as
postmaster at Sheridan, this county.
: Sheridan Camp, Woodmen of the World,
will unveil a monument to the memory of
J. S. Yocom, at the; South Yamhill ceme
tery, Sunday, July 13, 1902.
OREGON BRIEFS.
CORVALLIS. Postal Inspector Elem
ent has been here to Investigate a pro
posed new free rural mall delivery
route to run north from here. He will
recommend Its Institution. '
BAKER CITY. It has been discovered
that some mischievous bbys caused the
wreck on Thursday on the Sumpter Val
ley Railroad. Arrests will be made to
day. ROSEBURQ. Thomas H. Lovell has
been held for the Circuit Court In.. Octo
ber for the murder of H. L. Roadman
on July 6 at Wilbur. He claims self-defense.
EUGENE. Lane County ' will pay no
more scalp bounties, the state fund for
that purpose being exhausted.
ASTORIA.Every told storage plant
in this city Is working overtime to han
dle the heavy run of big fish now on.
The canneries are also packing a fair
amount each day.
TILLAMOOK. The steamer George H.
Vosburg, which waa badly damaged here
recently has again gone Into commission.
Park for this purpose: and, whereas, the
Abrams and Knox tract of ground, sup
plimentcd by the Cook tract, situated on
the elevated banks of the Willamette Riv
er, furnisher, the Ideal site for a miccess
tul fair, possessing all the requirement
of the most exacting critic,
Therefore, Be it resolved, that In our
judgment any site for said' fair other than
the Peninsula, means failure. )
The question of who haa the right of
al'owlng the Lewis and Clark Fair Cor
poration a right to use the City Park as
a site for the fair was discussed at much
length. (.. ;
It was decided, that &00 pounds of red
fire will, be burned on the. Abrams and
Knox tract Monday night, to show the
people where the- site for tha fair should
be ,
CHAUTAUQUA ;
Today's program at the Chautauqua
included classes at the usual time be
tween 'S and 11 o'clock, after which Rev.
J. F. Ghormley, of First "Christian
Church spoke on "Modern Substitutes
for the Church." This was followed by
a discussion on this subject.
In the afternoon there will be an im
personation of "Shore Acres," by
Charles F. Craig, of New York, and a
baseball game between Multnomah, and
Vancouver. " ;
In the evening there will' be the reg
ular band concert, followed by a grand
concert conducted by Professor Boyer,
of Portland, assisted by the Spitsner
Konrad string quartet.
Yesterday afternoon. In the baseball
game between Oregon Cjty and Che
ma wa, the former" won by a score "of
I to 7.
In thSj evening Dr. Alexander Black
burn spoke on "Fads." He took up med
icaf, society, amusement' educational,
literary and reform fads, and, handled
each subject' In its entirety. -v
After Dr. Blackburn's lecture, H. W.
Scott Introduced ' Hon. Henry Watter-'
son, who ' delivered" a- fine, address on
"Abraham . Lincoln, taking nip bisllfe,
inspired personality and Godliness. Mr.
Wauerson showed that If It wag not for
Lincoln this . country would have gone
to pieces during the stirring times of
tha Rebellion., . t
THE WEATHER.
' v
Oregon. Fair tonight " and ' Sunday;
warmer south and east peruana tonight:
warmer east portion Sunday; northwest
winds. v . t .y v; v
Washington. Fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer Sunday, except near coast; north
westerly winds. i. ,i,.-vt4 i-J'j'"
Idaho. Filr tonight and Sunday; warm
er Sunday, . EDWARD A. BBAL8,
v ' . . ' Forecaat Official.
MPACT STYLE,
OREGON CITY.
(Journal Special 8ervlca.
OREGON CITY, July 12. T, W. Fouta
left , yesterday for Dayton. Wash., to
Visit his . brother, for three weeks.-
Miss Fern Stout, of McMlnnvllle, a
teacher In the Dayton schools. Is .the
guest of Judge William Galloway and
family during tha Chautauqua Assembly,
The Les Jpapilllon Club will give a
bop In the Oanemah Park pavilion on
Fridy evening, jut o.
Court Robin Rood No. I, Foresters Of
America, Installed oftlcers last night.
"he following efflcers will serve for tha
ensuing six months: M. xC chapman,
chief ranger; BUae Mosler, sub-chief
ranger; J. H. Moore, treasurer; Nebe
D amice, recording secretary; Fred w,
Humphreys, ..financial secretary;. M,
Michael S. O, Dillman, M. Mauch, trus
tees, .-ji
Editor Harding, of the McMinnvuu
Telephone-Register, attended Chautau-.
qua yesterday p hearfne lecture of
pn, Henry wserson.
E. A. Smith la In Albany assisting Jo
seph Renner move the Orphans' Home
building to tha Albany College grounds,
where It will be used as a dormitory.
AROUND THE STATE.
Dayton against the world for wild black
berries. Some were found in a yard in
thla city a few days since that for else
and quality are hard to beat The larg
est one Veasurad .one and one-quarter
incJiesln length and two Inches in cir
cumference. Thla, along with the freak
rose, and a few ether freaks In this place,
makes Dayton quite a freak town.
The clothing of the (-year-old girl of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Xruse, of Marshfleld,
caught fire there Sunday from aome burn
tng paper. The timely arrival of Mrs.
Rose Arlington, who wrapped her own
skirts about the little one, extinguishing
the flames, ' doubtless saved the child's
life, :
Hasel, the 7-year-old daughter of W. J,
Howard, at Grants Pass, waa very se
verely injured by falling from a load of
hay In Lister A Calvert's field. She was
riding on the load when It slipped and
fell from the wagon. The little girl fell
upon the ground and the hay piled upon
her. When rescued she waa unconscious
ana evidently very badly hurt. It was
thought a pltohfork bad entered tier eye.
as It was swollen and bleeding, but medi
cal opinion' does not incline to that belief.
She has not regained consciousness and
her condition is very serious.
A native son of St Helens says that he
saw a Channomuraena vltlta sail up the
Columbia River with Its head erect and Its
long neck rubbering about 40 feet out of
water. Well, soma people call those things
sea-serpents others call the phenomena
snakes.
The town cow keeps the grass on the
Congregational Church lot 'at Forest
Grove trimmed down all right, but un
fortunately she doesn't like thistles, and
a bunch of thenl In tha center of the plot
needs attention.
R. F. Finn waa thrown out of a hack
near Gate Creek and had his arm broken
Ho Is a ploVeer settler In that district
FOREST GROVE.-The employes of
Patton & Holacke'a mill hem have atrurlc
for an Increase of wagees from 11.15 to
. per day. The mill closed down.
OVER THE WIRES.
WASHINGTON. Chief Hydrographer
ruewell has left for Oregon to examine
sites for irrigation plants to bs construct
ed by the government, under the new Irri
gation law.
HONOLULU. Tha olcano Kllauea's
activity is now decreasing, and fears of
an eruption are now past
JOHNSTOWN, Pa One hundred and 44
mn are dead as a result of the explosion
in the Cambria Steel Company's mliw
here. Twenty-two have been rescued
alive.
SAN FRANCISCO. Bids for the pur
chase of the government transport Grant
have been opened and 151,000 was the
highest offer. It was refused. The trans
port cost the government $COO,000.
MANILA. Major E. F. Glenn of the
Fifth Infantry has gone on record that
the water cure is not torture, during the
trial of Captain Ryan for cruelty.
ROME-. The Vatican,, has given assur
ances to the President that tBS friars
will be gradually withdrawn from the
Philippines. -
.BOSTON Twenty-five hundred building
laborers of this city have agreed to .ab
stain from strikes for at least one year.
They now get 2S cetns per hour for eight
hours' work.
?
FORT DE FRANCE. -Mont Pelee
erupted again yesterday morning. No
further damage was caused.
HALIFAX, N. . 8. The London War
Office will spend $1,250,000 here for new
fortifications on Devil's Inland.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The many Portland" friends of C. H.
Markham, the whilom general freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pacific3
In Portland, but now vice president of
the Houston & Texas Central and . the
Galveston, Harrlsburg ft Antonio Rail
road Companies, will regret to hear of
his illness. He was stricken with ma
larial fever, which seems to be incidental
to the Houston climate. He is now con
valescing, and will soon be well again.
D. P. Kwen.of the Northern Pacifies
general freight department la confined to
hla home In this city with Inflammatory
rheumatism, and la a very sick man.
C F. Oaborn, ; Seattle, agent for the
Erie Dispatch, la in tha' city.,
The employee of"th freight depart
ment of the O. R. N. Company had a
mouse-hunt this morning, .which' proved
quite a relaxation., from the monotonous
perusal of never-ending columns of fig.
re. They did hot use a Mauser, either.
At last the "wee. timorous beaatle" took
refuge, in aome of Colonel Judaon'a dried
shrubbery and waa safe,. -' '
' NEW TORK-The Democrats arc try
lng very hard to find a big asaa to nomi
nate for Governor next fall. Tha. Darned
crstlo Governors ef New York tiave al
most, without exception been men promi
nent in tha public aye, and a email fel
low will not do In auch perilous times aa
"these. The name of Van Burenv.Maruy,
Seymour. Ttldtn, Cleveland and Hill are
National , processions. Even the last
Democratic Governor, R. P. Flower, al
though 1 not a statesman of tha same
rank as these,' possessed a strong in
dividuality and waa his own Governor.
When the Democrats have nominated
somebody else's man for Governor he haa
always been defeated. The situation this
year calls for a candidate of auch can
epicuoua mental and moral strength that
he can carry, on an offensive, not de
fensive, campaign.
X TAMMANY GROWING. "
By the special enrollment certificates
filed with the board of elections, Tam
many haa Increased Its enrolled member,
ship to 133,000 and the Republican organi
sation In Manhattan, to 83,000. The special
enrollment aggregated 18,000, of whom! 6475
were Republican and tha rest Demo
crats, SULLIVAN IS BOSS.
State Senator Tim Sullivan la undis
puted boss of tha Bowery and in tha opin
ion of many he la now the strongest in
dividual force In the Tammany organiza
tion. The Senator is still an advocate
of the nomination of Bird B. Coler for
Governor, and so the, ex-Comptroller's
gubernatorial boom has had a revival.
EDUCATIONAL SCRAP.
Disputes seem to be popular. One haa
broken- out again In the Board of Educa
tion over the selection of educators from
outside of New York City for prominent
educational positions In the city school
system. New, Yorkers object strenuously
to' having an 'outsider fill important city
positions, claiming that there are enough
msnfln the city from whom to make a
selection. No doubt of this, but there la
A ROYAL WEDDING IN
KINGDOM OF MONTENEGRO
(Journal 8peclal 8ervlce.)
VIENNA, July 12.-A dispatch from
Cettlnje says: The simple folk of the
Black Mountain are rejoicing greatly to
day, after their own peculiar fashion,
and the welkin Is resonant with the
sharp and stunning reports of - rifles,
muskets and revolvers. Old and young,
men and boys, gather In street and vil
lage, and' on the mountains, and by the
crack and pink off firearms give ex
pression to their joy as long aa ammuni
tion lasts. In the afternoon and even
ing, when the cartridges are spent, they
will gather In front of the royal palace,
a term which gives an Inadequate Idea
of the aedade farmhouse occupied by the
Montenegrin royal family, and there they
will shout their tlvlos, and even plunge
Into the measured excitement of the na
tional dance, the kelo.
The cause of these popular rejoicings
is to be found In the "fact that tomor
row Prince Mlrko, second son of the
Montenegrin ruler, will marry Mile. Na
talie Constant! no vl ten. Prince Mlrko
has Inherited the beauty of his mother,
considered, not only In her youth, but
even now, the handsomest woman In the
land. He is a tall young man of 24, a typ
ical Petrovltch, and very accomplished.
His tastes run to music (he composes
and plays well) and bacteriology. He
Horse Breaks Through Street.
The very dilapidated condition of the
elevated roadway on Fast Morrison
street has caused a large number of ac
cidents lately. In the past week several
horses have broken through the rotten
planks and it Is only by the best of luck
that something serious has not occurred.
From East 'First street to Union avenue
the roadway ia full of holes, and with
the very heavy traffic on the Morrison
street bridge the street will not last very
much longer. Steps were taken some
time ago to All In the slough underneath
and make a .solid roadway, but after
about half of , the filling was made the
work was stopped. "If the roadway is
not placed In better shape In a few
weeks," said a city official yesterday, "It
will certainly have to" be boarded up and
marked dangerous,"
Eurek& Lodge Installs.
Tlie recently selected officers of Eureka
Lodge, No. 125, A. O. U. W., were In
stalled Tuesday evening, J. H. Zane, edi
tor of the A. O. U., W. Reporter, being
the Installing officer. He was assisted by
brother Anderson of Portland Lodge, No.
71. The following were the officers In
stalled: . F. N. Stoltes, past master work
man; A. M. We theln, master workman;
Henry Mackln, foreman; O. P. Mackln,
overseer; J. L. Anderson, recorder; W. N.
Meyer, financier; John Qlasike, receiver;
J, O. Mason, Inside guard; Chester Keene,
outside guard. Alter the Installation ex
ercises a smoker was given. ' Initiations
were given in both degrees.
Constant Strain on Bridge.
Besides having to carry all of Its own
Usual heavy traffic, the Morrison-street
bridge now has to carry the traffic that
formerly went over the Madlson-strest
bridge., When the gates are closed and
tha draw is open for a' few minutes there
is a blockade of teams and street-cars
lined up as far as East Water street A
large number of accidents have been
narrowly averted by the presence of mind
of -the bridge tenders. As It Is at present
I! is dangerous for a bicyclist to cross
tha structure. ,
Sluicing Proves Successful.5;
Tha work of sluicing away, tha high
bank on tha property of Dudley Evans,
Knott and Kerby streta,' Lower Alblna,
ACROSS THE RIVER
certainly an advantage of getting in new
blood from outside once in a while, there
fore tha appointment of D. A. Bard well,
of Blnghamton, to be District Superin
tendent In thla city, baa created quite a
commotion.
-f ' GREAT PHILANTHROPY.
Certainly 'no city in the country has had
more attention attracted to It this year
than New York on account of the large
number of large charitable bequests that
have been made by different wealthy per.
sons here. Tha recently founded "Wini
fred Maaterson Burke Relief Foundation,"
Juat given by Mr. John M Burke at a
coat of H 000,000, for "tha relief of intelli
gent and respectable men and women who
in' consequence of sickness or discharge
from (hospitals before they have regained
strength sufficient to earn their livelihood,
or In consequence of other misfortune,
may be in need of temporary assistance,"
la one of the greatest philanthropies ef
the decade and has brought forth many
touching expressions of appreciation.
SCHWAB'S CHARITIES.
Charles M. Schwab's plana for his fresh
alr charity for children at Richmond
Beach, Stat en Island, are on so large a
scale that It will not be possible to open
the place this summer. A steamer Is be
ing built to convey tha children back and
forth, and other elaborate preparations
are under construction. . Mr. Schwab de
sires, if possible, to reach the very poor
and not to duplicate tha work of other
charities. y i--'.-
, COACHING PARTIES.
Personally conducted coaching parties
are now a summer feature of New York,
and may be appreciated by tourists who
are In the city. Tha coaches leave at
stated times during tha day and In two
houra and a half moat of tha "sights" of
Manhattan Island, Including : Grant'e
tomb, Riverside drive, Central Park,
Fifth avenue, etc., are visited, each
coach having anxjpert guide and lecturer
on board to explain the varioua points of
Interest '
haa a large palace near Podgorica In the
fertile valley of the Zeta, of which
province he is the volvoda or duke.
Ilia bride Is just 17, tall, slender and
a blonde. At home she Is known as
Lily. Prince Mlrko met her only a few
months ago In Vienna, and fell In . loval
hi unce. ner miner, ioiunei
tlnovltch, saw muoh service under Prince
Alexander of Battenberg.
Marriage is a peculiar Institution In
Montenegro, and It la to be hoped that
the fair bride will not be subject to the
same humiliating customs aa are the
rest of her sex In the little mountain
principality. When married,, a woman
may not ait at her husband's table when
ha has guests, but must take her meals
In the kitchen. If he meets her in the
street, he passes her by as a stranger,
or. If aier seine days of separation,
they meet in public, she will not dare to
greet him with a kiss on the mouth, but
in token of subjection she will kiss
twice above and below the elbow the arm
he thrusts out to her In condescension.
It Is true, however, that the position
of women of the better classes Is Im
proving, for there Is already a college,
presided over by a Russian lady, In Cet
tlnje, and here the daughters of the rich
attend. - But they are few, and their
privileges without precedent.
Is proving successful beyond expectation.
The water Tor slulolng the ground la ob
tained from Montgomery Gulch. - A
wooden ditch laid on the heavy grade on
Kerby street conveys the sluiced soil and
waste water back Into the ravine be
yond Russell street. Llnd ft Manning are
the contractors and they claim that It la
much cheaper to sluice the ground than
It la to haul it away with teams. About
flOO yards of the bank is removed every
day. , 1
Trestle About Completed.
The Portland City & Oregon Company
has completed the building of the trestle
on Hawthorne avenue from East First to
East Watr streets. The contractors hav
ing the contract for driving the piles In
the river for the temporary decking for
the brldga have finished their work and
removed the pile driver this morning. A
large number o men are at work placing
the caps on the piles and will soon com
plete the job. It 19 now expected that the
electric cars will be able to cross the
bridge about the middle of next week.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
- Ben Rldgeway, residing In Multnomah
Addition, is convalescing after a severe
illness.
Alblna Camp, No. 191, Woodmen of the
World, will' give an excursion to Mult
nomah Falls, Sunday, August 17.
William J. Rathje, president of tha
Chicago City Bank, is a visitor on the
East Side. He ia accompanied by his
wife. Mr. Rathje waa up to 'the Heights
the other day and waa surprised at the
View obtained. '
M. K. Thompson, president of the Cen
tral Alblna Bub-Board of Trade, haa de
parted with hla faultily, for a months' va
cation at Long Beach.
Burglars on Willamette Heights
A. resident of Willamette Heights In
form The Journal that that portion of
the city has been . made the field of
operations 'of lata of a number of bur
glars. Ha says that the Heights are
practically without police , protection,
and thai night " marauders are ; becom
ing extremely - bold, r -. Quite .a number
of persons, haver, been robbed of small
auma of money, pieces of Jewelry, etc.
Tha matter should be looked Into,
AVhat It
Stands for
Modem methods of iaev
chandlslnf,
Lowest prices.
Easiest term.
The best pianos and or
gans manufactured.
The largest stock. ,
More factories repre
sented. , j".
More sales. M
Quicker sales.'
Right treatment -.-
aSBSSMSaSBaWSSBSSBB
Everybody who has In-
vestigated Eilers Piano
House knows - that It
stands for these things. :
351 Washington Street
Opposite Cordray'a Theatre
Teamsters Strike ?
An aggressive fight ia being pat up b:
the Fuel Teamsters against tha Banfl
Veysey Company. Tha striker- gay thai
tha boycott la being felt .by tha company.
One of the union men aald "the bra'
eriea have come out on our side and
large firms will also do so soon. The boy
cott will prove effective atad tha company
In conjunction with the sawmills, wfll;
not be able to defeat na"
Tha Banfleld-Veyaey Company mystUtaj
erently and thuet tha matter stands. ,
1 1 J.J'
Sure to Be Prejudiced.
Friend Don't look so blue. Ton fcaval
niod case. r.
. Jimson No use. r 11 lose. X know Hlf
lose. Every man oa that Jury either
rented or bought a house from mat- whent J
I waa in tha real estate buslnosa.-Jfawj'
York Weekly.
MANN (EL ABBOTT!
PRINTERS
93 SECOND STR.EETI
Barwaea Stark aa Oak
Hair Mattress
To order, riattresses mad a over
Upholatertng Couches and Lounges. ;
A. HIRT,
aoo 4th St., bet.5alrnoa And Taylor.
Phone CUra: 706, . ;
AeJ.GiliCo.
General Machinists v - -and
Repairers
Manufacturers of Sheaves,' Ptna and
Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Model
Making.. Laundry Machinery. Printers' t
Machinery overhauled, rebuilt mad ra
paired. Paper knife grinding.
84 Second Street Portland, Oregon
Telephone Red 87s.
LEAVE
IT c
TO
US
BEATT1E & HOFMANtf
PRINTERS
FIFTH and WASHINGTON STOUTS
a spices,: o 1
vOrrEE.TEAi
OAlflNGFOVmER,
FU?;0Hu"0EXmCTS
AtooIuttrHiirfl flittsl rTwotV
CLQSSET & DEYEBS,
PORTUUW,OREOOM.
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT -.
CHINESE DOCTOR
Caa it be wondered.
that he la cause)
Treat. when hla won- .
derful rtmedlee aura
- and help . so many ,
-elck and suffering
. people, not only here, ,
oat throughout the
United Btateef Many
,1 are glvea up ta die;
others told that a
operation waa - tha
only help for them.
. yet their Uvea wera
iaved, without tne .
great suSerin of a
operation. Cured by
these powerful Chi.
. WhL . MOta,
buds, barks and vegetableshatere en
tirely unknown to medical sjfoe twa
country. Through the use ot these harm
less remedlea he treta
eases of men. women and chUdra. Thla
famous doctor knows the action ef e.r
too different remediea that hebas su '
cessfully used in oitferent "" ..'J
guarantees to cure catarrh, asthms, h '
troubles, rheumatism. nerveusns.
sch, llvir, kidney, female trouo.es, U i
manhood and all private "r
Charts roodwrato. t'i n "r
Consultation fr... Ptlnt out f '
city write tor blarlc and clrco" '
Stamp. Ad-lres Iha '. Oe
iort.auO, Or. iiuUoa t-. I----",
1
4
J.