Portland evening journal., July 12, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

-1
5 UIY UKItr5
5
: A'J'f ' aV U Rose, theofficlaT to Chaw ot
5 Uif t. 8. Hydrographlc Offlse la ort-
;f land, Is vary in at his boms. , .
, ? L. B,(Reeder. speaker of the Hons St
... .;. me iasi lesion or tne uiuuwtn w
.;.. town from Pendleton this forenoon..
, -v , Band Concert 'at-Woodatoc';
, O Sun4ay afternoon, 4 to p. m. t
Cars laava Third and TaaihlU- Streets,
. 10. and 50 after the hour. '
Fire broke out lh tba top floor of M
Second street this morning, but was ex
tinguished, by tha ' fire ' department ba-
fora much damage was done.
M you wish to ba correctly entered to
tne new CHty Directory, soon to be Issued,
. tea to It thai ail changes are Bent to our
. " cnice wHhout delay. , B. I Polk Co.
. At last night's meeting- of the Lewto
and ClarltClTl9 Improvement -Associa
tion' the oolioy ef the : preeent City gov
. eminent against gambling, saloon, and
other milaanoea waa heartily endorsed.
Cedar Park, Sunday,
Miniature Railway.
Smallest Steam Railroad on earth.
Music,; Dancing:,
Refreshments on the ground.
R. B,, Castle, the fireman wboae back
wu broken In tha recent Povey Bros.
Are, la doing very well. lie will, receive
65 per month. In addition to hospital ex
penaea from the Firemen's Mutual Aid
Society till he la entirely well.
. - Governor Oeer came down thia for
noon from Gladstone, .where be bad been
attending Chautauqua for two daya. Mr.
Gear, aaya the attraction at Chautauqua
- thia year are far ahead ot any previous
: sessions, and ao far the, attendance ha
bees very large. '
J, P. MoKenna,, local manager of the
Oregon Oil, Oaa & Fuel Company' af
fafra, departed lost evening for Calttor
nia. where the great oil wells are lo
cated. Mr. MoKenna will remain on the
ground for several months, personally
superintending the operations that have
been In progress there for some time
F. C Bagermao, of the Charles V.
Beebe Co., returned this morning frm
a two week visit to Vioteria and Van
couver, B. CX, .where he want on,
pleasure trip 1n Company with hid wife.
On his way home he atopped at Seattle.
He reports the Canadian cities quiet, but
states that the Puget Sound metropolis
1b booming. The newspapers there are
Issuing extra editions about every hour
, giving the full particulars about the
fleeing posse, the well-fed hounds and
tle daring bandit, Tracy.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch In city,
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
SHIELDS' PARK
Great Program for Next Week
Entire Change of Bill.
Manager Shields says the program for
the 'coming week will far excel the
most excellent one which cloaea tonight.
It Is comprised of eight big acta, beaded
by the Voltiers. lady and gentlemen ac
fobats, who are making their first tour
of the. Paclflo Coast: Dalton at Lewis,
who make their ' first appearance In
Portland In a unique comedy dancing
specialty; the Duffy children, premiere
juvenile artists; Leonore, yocatiat; Mona
James, slack wire, general; .Joseph
Thompson, Illustrated songs and tha
wonderful polyscope with a brand new
eat of pictures.
Eight aota Is all that comprises a
vaudeville performance in any of , the
larger theatres that are not contin
uous, and It Is the same with traveling
specialty companies that charge GO cents
to. tl.50 for admission.
Shields' Park is giving eight acts for
10 cents, 1U, oents per act. This gen
eroeity- on the part of the management
Is not without satisfactory financial re
sults, for the place Is packed to suffo
cation every night, and last night the
crowd was so large that even standing
room was refused. Another ticket win
dew has been added, and Mr. Shields Is
only sorry that the. seating capacity Is
not twice as large.
. A number of new acta will be Intro'
laeed. tonight. ... ( . - .
,. Good Mail Service.
Residents at the beach have the best
ef mall si vice thia season. At Seaside
and all points below Astoria they re
ceive mad twice a day.. The same sar-
vloe Is given to Ilwaco and all North
Beach points. -
LABOR NOTES.
At tha regular meeting of the Carpen
ters' Union Wednesday night, C. Bom
berger was elected a delegate) to attend
the national convention of the United
. Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
to eb held at Atlanta, Ga., on Septem-
ber U. C. "W. Ryan, J. A, Cardwel) and
C. Bomberger were appointed delegates
to the Federated Trades Council. J
Members of tha Board of Trade ana
the business men at Sellwood will meet
tonight with the object of considering
plana for the settlement of the P. C. St
0. strike. The result of their delibera
tions will be made known to the public
tomorrow. f
Work alqng all lines la the city Is re
torted this, morning to be Improving.
Chare, la still soma scarcity of lumber,
Ifberwlae all mechanics " would be em
ployed. .
The conciliation committees appointed
ir the City Front Federation, the Labor
Council and tba Building Trades Council
If San Francisco have met In Joln,t ses
ilon to effect peace. If possible, among the
'Warring carpenter 'unions. Both sides of
the controversy are hopeful that soma
kasls of settlement will be reached. The
' mecutiv officers of both the Labor Coun
Hl and the Building Trades Council have
latently been, favoring a course, that will
wing harmony In the labor movement of
fiat city, , - '
Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts
Ip-Real Estate from the Title Ooaranta
k Sruat Co Chamber ef Comaerek -
NUISANCES
Discussed I by r the JLewis" and
A ganerai discussion of nulaa&eea was
Indulged in Iky the members of the Lewis
and Ctark Clvto Improvement Association
last night.. The followtng are some of the
nulice;disii$''v.
Signs painted oa electric poles. Mace's
sidewalk display on Fourth and Morrison
streets,' La Graode Creamery - aldewaUt
display, on Tainhlll, near Third street,
old Vlnce's market,' three buildings in the
gulch, at SevenUenth and Alder streets,
Chapman street, from the foot of the in
cline to the turn-tables, portions ot Jeffer
son street wtoere the oable line passes,
stagnant pools of water on Sixaeenth and
M1U streeu and Tourteentlt and Olisan
streets, also low awnings, v ;.V.'.'5t7,
Thomas MoCusker and Mrs. Pragar were
appointed a committee to see Chief Camp
bell about condemning three buildings at
Seventeenth and Alder streets because of
their being menace to the property In
that vicinity.: ,'''
A committee composed of Mn McCus-
ker, ' Mr. Hyland, Mr. Gandronk Mrs.
Prager and Mrs. Julia A. Marquam was
appointed to take up the matter of street
signs with a view to having an ordinance
passed regulating their else and style, al
so the matter of low awnings.
Mrs. Clark, president of the Woodstock
Ladles' Auxiliary., reported that her or
ganisation had Improved the condition of
the waiting-room et.the end of the car
line and oauaed concerts to be .given
every Sunday afternoon In the park.
Through the Men's Association, they bad
succeeded la having eight blocks of road
way graded and were now buying chairs
and a piano to furnish the band hall.
It was unanimously decided to extend
thanks to the florists who donated plants,
to' John F. Cordray for the use of hla
theater and to the Portland General Elec
trlo Company for) services rendered at the
recent mass meeting or tne association.
Mr. McCusker reported that he had lust
returned from San Francisco and Oakland,-
and -aha lie street algna were al
lowed in either Of these olUea, also ao
green grocery displays.
LOCAL PRESS CLUB.
Two months ago the writers on the
Portland : Daners Inaugurated, a move
ment and. organised a CHy Press Club.
Its membership is made up of the men
who actually write the matter that ia
printed In. the dally papers, and are the
simon-pure, bona-flde article of active
pencil pushers. The organisation has
been ouletlv mo vine onward, and in a
short time expects to tender Its many
kind friends In the City ot Portland a
reception at club headquarters. . Many
persons whose pursuits are closely allied
to the publio press are pushing the pro
ject along, which 1 most encouraging.
The club borne consist 'of two rooms.
Noa ?M and 705 Marquam building.
which will be found to meet all demands
of location, light, eta. The organisation
was founded to promote the social wel
fare ef the members and to bring Into
fraternal touch' and bonds the men who
get the news. To kindred professions
associate memberships are to be ex
tended. Newspaper; men are not usually
provided with an excess of cash, but
their social Instincts are the same as
those of other men. The club has a
balance to its treasury, modest ft is
true, but still a balance. The many
friends of the scribes have most kindly
come to their assistance, and the lead
ing business men. have generously do
nated the furnishings to the rooms.
J. G. Made Co. gave a carpet for
room 704. A number of chairs from the
furniture house of H. C. Breeden St Co.
will be found convenient for all who
may want to "go 'way back and alt."
The Peters & Roberts' Co., upholsterers
and. furnltvre i makers, have given a
lounge, elegant and suggestive ef -repose.
McAllen & McDonnell, who in
stated that the boys must have "a swell
joint," kindly festooned the windows
with lace curtains. And It is given out
that "there is more to follow" fromj
-.1 - t -..11 mlMkAa I
The Doernbecher .Furniture Manufac
turing Company has Intimated that it
will make a certain article of furniture
that' is entirely appropriato-aomatimea
at gatherings of reporters and others
of that Ilk. The firm of Lipoma, Wolfe
at Go. ha given a handsome portterew
It there are .any persons In this city
who feel the cockles of their hearts
warming toward "the .newspaper boys,
they can find an-outlet by contributing
whatever they feel proper that will add
to the oomforta of the Press Club rooms.
Their names will be Inscribed In letters
ot living fire upon tha list of Oregon's
Generous Jmmortaia. . V
The present active membership of the
club comprises between Go and ,70. It is
probable that the membership will
eventually reach sW at least. When the
club Is In full working order, it win
have monthly feed and entertainments,
which It ia hoped will shed some sun
shine upon the lives of the tellers, u
the press and Bring jojf to despondent
pliers t-the-jpcllaW . . -.si...
Relief Committee Organizes.
A number of the officers of the several
.. O. IT." 1 W. lodges' III this city v met the
other "day and effected a temporary
organisation of the A. O. U. W. Relief
Committee of Multnomah County. It Is
the purpose of the organisation to give
aid to all members outside of the organi
sation's Jurisdiction whenever they may
be In need. J. C Wheeler of Fidelity
Lodge, No". 4, was selected as temporary
chairman. The committee will meet next
Thursdayvat the hall of Portland Lodge
to affect' a permanent organisation.
Reduced Raes to Newport.
Commencing June 15, the Southern Pa
cific Company will sell round-trip tickets,
Portland to Newport and return, good via
altber East or West Side divisions. In
connection with the CorvsJlis. et Eastern
Railroad. ' Three-day Sunday excursion
tickets, good going Saturday, returning
Monday, HRO.. Season tickets good re
turning , until Dcteben , W. Baggage
checked through to' Newport. '
For further Information can - at City
Ticket -Office,' earner Third and Wash
iftgtoa streets. Portland, Ort'-. v'.i' " ,
" ' I
'P'-'t. 'X'iU r -U 'i
'THE ARCTIC
How Portland May Benefit by
Alaska's; Trade.: !
a ... -
F FLichkl. a, former, resident of
Portland, murned yesterday ' from taje
North. Hals the pubUaher, ot the North
ern Light at BetUee, Alaska. This U the
most northern gold-producing district, be-
mar located above the Afctlo Circle
ttWn MOO. mUeaof the North, PolA M
Llschke has been an' extensive traveler
in the NCrth and was the first white man
to penetrate the' wilderness between the'
Koyukuk Basin and the Arotio Ocean. In
his expedition of exploration tie made a
close study of the geography and mineral
ogy and the commercial and transporta
tion features of tne r Northern sections,
with the result that he has vast fund
of useful ltnoWledge.; pertaining to. the
Northland. Ia speaking of Alaska- he
said:
..''Alaska, , 'with over a half a mlllon
square miles, Is unscratched in a mining
sense. - The first , gold mined was in the
Circle City placers Id 1888. Since then the
development of the country has been re
markable, While at present the, mining
operations have been confined to "the coun
try directly adjacent to the waterways
of the interior where It is easy of ac
cess, and in the mountains fringing the
Coast line, millions of dollars have been
added to the circulating medium. The
next, ftow years will witness a wonderful
and uninterrupted era .of progress and
development in the North. The two rail
ways, one from Resurrection Bay to
Rampart, In the interior of Alaska, and
one from Valdea to Eagle, will open up a
veritable treasure vault. Along the lines
of these roads are mountains, of copper
and gold-bearing quarts, vast coal veins
and Immense hydraulic aad placer propo
sitions. With transportation facilities and
cheaper food the now emote districts
elll be brought in touch vith the miner.
That the mining resources of the. North
will support a vast population and
eventually add billions of dollars to the
world's wealth, 'is not a matter ot con
jecture. . . f-
"A trade of great magnitude wlU grow up
between the North and the Coast cities,
Under the present condition it la a great.
factor In the prosperity of Seattle and
San Francisco. Victoria and Vancouver
control the trade of Yukon and other
Canadian territory. Seattle "has a mo
nopoly on the trade of Southeastern
Alaska and a small portion of the Klon
dike and Nome business. The bulk of the
Nome and Northern Alaska trade is con
trolled by Ban Francisco. There la no
reason why Portland should not enter the
race. Oregon Is in a position to compete
in every line. She produces an abundance
of flour, cereals, fruits, vegetables, meats.
w6o)en goods, machinery in fact, almost
everything essential to the wants of the
North, in many respects she has a great
advantage in' the production,' preparation
and shipping of these supplies.' With
fair treatment and wholesome goods the
majority of the dealers of the North
would give Portland their patronage. In
the past they have been Imposed upon Iy
the shippers and merchants who sold
goods of an Inferior quality. In this re-
spect Seattle and San Francisco are un
der the ban with hundreds of miners.
who are tut awaiting an opportunity to
direct their . trade Into other channela
Portland, with, a line of steamers to the
North, can master, the situation and
bring millions of dollars within her doors.
To bring about the best results it is
necessary to give puhllclty to the mag
nificent resources of Alaska and Inci
dentally show the advantages of Portlaud
as the natural end logical supply point
for the gold fields."
BIG RED MAN
IS COMING
Local Red Men are all astir over the
coming visit of Dr. Edwin D. Wiley, of
DeS Moines. Iowa. Great Incohone of the
great council of the United States, Im'
proved Order of Red Men.
A committee eonsisting rof members of
the Mocal organization has been ' ap
pointed and will receive the distin
guished visitor at Vancouver tomorrow.
He will be shown the sights of Portland
aunng tne ay, Monday will be spent
In looking into the affairs of the order
In Vancouver, the return trip being
made to, Portland Tuesday.
During the evening the Great Incohone
will be tendered a banquet at the new
Quelle, corner Sixth and Stark Streets.
About R0 guests will be present.
Dr. Wiley will address a meeting of
nea Men at inoir wigwam in tne A. O.
U. W. Temple, corner Second and Teyi
lor streets, Wednesday evening. He
will leave Thursday for a tour of In
spection of the wigwams of the South
ern portion of the state, continuing his
trip 'through California.
STATE SPIRITUALIST
ASSOCIATION FORMED
A meeting was held Wednesday In thl
parlors of the "World's, Advance
Thought," at 19J Sixth street, for the
purpose of organizing a State Spiritual
ist Association.. The meeting was well
attended and a great' deal of interest man
ifested In the movement.
The object of the organisation Is to pro
mulgate the philosophy of spiritualism,
to the principle of universal brotherhood,
equality of man and to the welfare of hu
manity; to bring the existing societies to
gether under one general association;
and to form new societies. The. name
of the society will be "The 8tate Spirit
ualistlo Association,'' and will be Incor
porated under ihe laws of Oregon. Offic
ers and committees were elected for thv)
preliminary work of organisation, the
officer being: o ,i.-;- .
- J. N, Lucas, president; fiucy A Mai
lory. Cvfcvpresldent; Ludwtg B. Larsen,
secretary; Capt J. .If. McMillan trees
urerr Dr. O. A. Mcfntire, O. C. Love, J.
E. Beesan.' A. Laselle, 1. & Greenfield,
directors. . . c , r -
The-, next meeting M be held Jul V
as, and the - first annual oonVentioa nrltt
be bald September . , - x
BACK: FROM
ASSOCIATION
JiThe ; Jlanufacturera' Association
f o the Northwest Is an exclusive'
organisation for manufacturers,
f'the one object being the fostering, -f
4- protecting and upbuilding of the
manufacturing and producing in
dustries of the State, of Oregon.
This association promotes home'
Industry by encouraging the pur
chasing 'of Oregon products and
manufactures. There Is no good
reason why It should not have the
sapporf of not only every manu
facturer and producer ef the State,
f but every loyal cltlsen as well. Its
work covers a vast field. It to da-
4- signed 'not. only to revive waning
Industries, but to endeavor to ere-
f ate others which may be profitably
f esUblished In this state, with Its
vast natural resources.
Every manufacturer Is extended
an mvltatton to become a member
Of this association, not only there
by assisting In the objects 'of its
organisation, but helping . himself
very materially through the pub
licity that he Will obtain In the
circulars and other methods of ad
'
t-
vertising. ,
Two .ot the more Important
plants established by this associ
ation are the Doernbecher Furnl
4- ture Manufacturing Company,
f which employs 160 men and has a
payroll of $7000 per month and has
made Portland known as the lead
ing furniture location on the Pa
clflo Coast and. the Portland Can
ning Company, which employs 260
men, ' '
There are 103 members of this
association at present, paying $1
per month as dues, whose officers
are: President, W. H. Morrow of
Pacific Metal Works; vice presi
dent, I. tf. Flelschner of Flelsch
ner, Mayer A Co. ; ' treasurer, W.
H. MeMonles of W. H. McMonies
A Co.; secretary, C. H. Mclsaac of
Pacific Gum Company. Executive
committee R. J. Holmes (chair
man) of Portland Canning Com
pany, Herman Metsger of Portland
Curled Hair Manufacturing' Com--panyfc
AtifcDevera of, Closaet &
Devers, - George Lawrence Jr. of
George Lawrence & Co., S. B.
Schwab of Schwab Printing At
4
f ' 4
4-4-
4
4 4
4
4 4
4 4-4-
Lithographing Company. The as
sociation has 24 directors.
The association meets the first
Tuesday evening of each month, in
the office of the secretary, 308
Chamber of Commerce building.
4
CLAIMS DEBTS
WERE ALL PAID
George L. Hibbard, who claims he was
absolved front, hla debts when be went
into bankruptcy, has brought suit In the
State Circuit Court against .. Sarah J.
Henderson and the Sheriff te prevent tlhe
execution of a Judgment .amounting to
Hibbard states that be lathe owner ot
16 lots and four blocka in Hibbard's add!
tlon ; that in March, 1893, F. Hacheney
was appointed assignee in Insolvency, of
the Union Banking Company, and secured
Judgment against him for $662. On Au
gust 2, 180S, Hibbard went Into bank
ruptcy; his affairs were adjudicated and
ho received his discharge October 12, of
the earns year. He further alleges that in
February,19no, Hacheney assigned or pre'
tended to assign, to Sarah Henderson, the
claim which had already been adjudged
paid by tho bankruptcy proceedings.
In may 1902 Sarah Henderson secured a
Judgment against Hibbard, and an execu
tion sale of Hibbard's property has been
ordered.
He asks that the execution be carried
no turther and that he be declared the
rightful owner of the property. He claims
the lots were procured after he waa dis
charged as a bankrupt.
FOOD COMMISSIONERS
ARE SlGHTSEflNQ
The National Convention of Food and
Pelry Commissioners brought their busi
ness to a close yesterday on the steamer
Potter while on the way to Astoria. Up
on the recommedation of the committee
on' resolutions. A. H.. Jones, Illinois; C.
P. Sherwcod. South Dakota; W. W. P.
McConnell, Minnesota; John Hamilton!
Pennsylvania, find Secretary Alien, Ken
tucky, were appointed a committee on
printing and distribution of the constitu
tion of this organization.
The party arrived at Astoria at J o'clock
where they were shown through the sal
mon canneries, after which a fish ban
quet was served them.
Today the delegation' left for Seaside,
and 'will return to Portland this evening.
COURT NOTES.
, M, J. Rust has filed a suit for divorce
against Newton Rust, on the ground of
desertion. The wife alleges that they
were married in Polk County, Or., In 1S72;
that her husband deserted her In 1899.
She. 'asks for the custody of the minpt
child Maud, aged 1 years.
George Williams, as, administrator ot
the estate of William, 'deceased,
today filed suit in the State Circuit Court
to recover fSW), with interest, .on. four
promissory notes made by Theodore Will
lams In favor of the deceased.
A mandate from the State Supreme
Court, affirming the lower court, la th
damage suit of Barbara Stager-vs. the
Troy Steam Laundry, was entered lathe
docket of the Btate Circuit Court today.
The Judgment was for 2S3?, ,
- ' ."'V. . ' ..
Sunday Exercises at Chautauqua
Juiyistn, tjunoay scnpoi under direction
ot j Jas. Edmunds.- Chautauqua chorus,
sacred concert by Chemawa Indian band,
reaper: sendee, sermon by Dr:' Thomas
McClary? afternoon, "The Evolution of
Spiritual IMVi evening, The" Christian
MtfaioH cf; the Railway al sermon for
railway men. Tickets sold by City ' A
Suburban Street Railway oonduotors and
at Southern Paclfle ticket offices. .Special
train service from East Washington street
daring day and evening. ,
Kir
It May Be Located oa Norft
SeYfinth Street.
The fait carnival is a go and) a pretty
big go. This was first decided at m. meet
ing of the) Elks Thursday sight and was
finally decided at a metung of tbe carnival
committee Z yesterday ."" afternoon. This
committed consists ot George EL Chamber
lain, Alex Sweek, D. 8. Cohen, B. B.
FJoh, R, W. Hoyt, XX Bhrman, O. Sum.
mors, B. W. Rewe, Leon Hlrsch, H- A.
Keck. W. U. Upeon W. J. Rfley, C. A.
Malarkey, C. E. McDonell. J. E. Kelly,
John Lamont
The committee met yesterday afternoon
In , Governor-elect Chamberlain's office
and elected the following officers: Presi
dent, George B Chamberlain; vice-presi
dent, X. Bolls ' Cohen; seoretary, Alex
Sweek: treasurer, Ralph Hoyt.
' Some time was deVoted to the question
as to whether the committee should In
corporate. ' This was decided in the of
firmatlve, SQ' as not to place the lodge
of Elks in any liability for damages. The
following committee on Incorporation was,
appointed; John Lomont, D. Soils Cohen
and Alex Sweek.
As. more money Is necessary to carry
the carnival through, B. B. Rich was ap
pointed chairman of a committee to so
licit more funds for this project.
Tha vital question before the commit
tee waa the selection of a site for the
carnival. Much,' discussion was aroused
on this subject, some members express
ing themselves against Multnomah Field
because ot Its distance from the city. In
all probability a portion of North Seventh
street will be used as the site. By mo
tion it was decided to appoint a commit
tee to select a suitable sit and interview
thai Mayor, City Council and property'
owners along North Seventh street as to
tbelr views on this matter. The commit
tee is W. JV Riley, C. A. Malarkey and
W, H. Upson
As 1 Eh r man Is out of the city, A. 0.
Charlton Was appointed to act on the gen
eral committee Instead.
The following committee on advertis
ing was appointed: E. W. Rowe, A, V,
Chariton and Leon Hlrsch.
One of the main features of the meet
Ing waa the unanimous election at St W.
Howe as superintendent of the carnival.
Mr. Rowe is a young man In years but
an old one In the management of carnl
vols and like shows.
Messrs. W. H. Upson, H. A. Beck and
J. B. Kelly were appointed a special
committee to see the labor leaders rela
tive to working on Labor Day.
As many sub-oommltteee are necessary
to carry on the various branches of this
project, the executive committee con
sisting -of Messrs, Chamberlain, Cohen,
Sweek and Hoyt were authorised to ap
point all necessary sub-committees.
D. Soils Oofcen, John Lamont and
Charles XX McDonell were appointed a spe
cial committee on oontraots.
The meeting adjourned till next Mon
day night when all the sub-committees
will report
NATIONAL GUARD
Preparations Being Made for the
Albany Encampment.
The annual encampment of the O. N. G.,
which opena at Albany July 17, to con
tlnue for atrven daya, gives promise of be
ing one of the best yet held. The en
campment will be held in Goltra Park.
To supply the soldier boys with water, an
55-foot driven well with pipes to all parts
of the grounds will be provided, and the
sanitary arrangements will be excellent
The 1200 men who will make the grounds
their temporary home, win be well cared
for. The grounds are well calculated for
drills. ; .
As headquarters for the officers the old
Orphans' Home, recently sold to the col
lege at Albany for dormitory purposes,
will be utilised.
Yesterday a fir flagstaff, 120 feet high,
14 inches at the base and 6 Inches a.t the
tip. said to be the tallest ever erected In
Oregon, arrived from the Upper Santlam.
The Santlam Lumber Company and the
Corvallis & Eastern are the donors.
Major F. & Bennett, of thia city, will
have charge of the Quartermaster's De
partment The contracts for supplies
were let yesterday, under Captain Wlifh.
These comprise 8 tons of white oats. 737
feet of lumber, 20 cords of dry fir, 20 gal
lons of oil, 11 tons of baled hay, butter,
sugar, salt meat vegetables, flour and
bread.
Interesting Day at Chautauqua
Monday, July 14th, RpV. Huber Furgu-
son will lead the discussion before the
Ministerial Association on "The Sabbath."
Afternoon bafid concert. Reading-, Prof.
Hamlll. Lecture by Dr. Thomas McClary,
'Sunshine In Labor." Baseball. An even
ing of character sketches by Ohaa. F.
Craig, assisted 'by Mrs. Lois Craig. Take
Southern Pacific special trains at East
Washington street. Purchase tickets, in
cluding coupon of admission to tho Park
from City & Suburban Street Railway
conductors.
; Abandoned Their Children.
Gedrge and Cora Hixon, of this city.
sorrowfully petitioned the County Court
yesterday to turn the care of their four
minor children, Rosie, Ella, Frank, and
Essie, Pearl, over to the Boys' and Girls'
Atd Society. County Judge Webster made
the order under the representations of
the parents - that they were unable to
properly rear their children. W. T. Gard
ner took charge of the children for the.
Aid , Society. The mother works as a
domestic. The father is a laborer, but
alleges that he is in. Ill hearth.
- Christ Came Not. '
BINOHAMTON, N..T-. July U.-A sect
known as the 'Saints, after waiting for
days, expecting the second coming of
ChrlBt, have adojurned. . "Saints" attended
front Philadelphia, '. Brooklyn," Cleveland.
Columbus. and Canada," and occupied, a
I house In a fashionable quarter of the city.
Perform
ance
. Every
Night
13th and Washington Streets
EDWARD SHICjLDS - - - JANITOR,'
Entire Ctongei
First time on the Coast .
The VOLTENS
Lady and Gentleman Acrobats
Premier Juvenile Artists
' PUFFY Children
-' Songs and Acrobatic Dancing
.
Phenomenal Black Wire General,
MONS JAMES
Wonderfu Feats of Equilibrium
: , 4
THE WONDERFUL
POLYSCOPE
NEW MOVINO PICTURES
General Admission, 10
Breakfast Will Not Be a
"Minor" Meal
V -r
ALLEN & LEWIS, Portland, Oregon, Distributers
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE
GREAT
i ROCK ISLAND
OFFICE : 250 ALDER STM PORTLAND,
If you are coins; East, and find out all about their
Weekly, Personally Conducted
Tourists' Excursions
To Chicago and Principal Points East via tha (treat dcenio Unew
A.
Oregon Phone ftaia 334.
Railroad Men's Records.
R. N. Russell, whoso advancement to
the position ot cashier of the
O R, & N.v-Co.'s city ticket office, was
noted by The Journal yesterday.and Fred
Nessly, who leaves th Wisconsin Cen
tral to take his place with, the Rio
Grande system, have already made soma
progress. Below will bo found a brief
account of Mr. Russell's career, and
following it that of Mr. Nessly:
Mr. Russell entered the service of the
Oregon Short Line (n December. 1897. as a
messenger. He left the service ot that
company In June, 1901, with service letter
as clerk, operator and stenographer. In
the same month he went to work for the
Northern Paclflo in Us local freight of
fice In Portland, and In December last
year took his position In the city-ticket
office of the Denver & Rio Grande sys
tem here. He Is still a young man, and
gives promise of rapid advancement.
Mr. Nessly, who succeeds Mr. Russell,
began about two years ago as assistant
freight clerk here for the Oregon City
Transportation Company. He afterward
took a similar position with The Dalles,
Portland Sc Astoria Navigation Com
pany, and from that company was trans
ferred to his position with the Wisconsin
Central In April of the present year. He
has. a good future before him.-
Devlin's Martial Blood.
The martial blood ot Tom Devlin, the
City Auditor, has been fired to such a
limit with the accounts ot. Trace's tragio
travels towards Tacome, that he felt sorry
for the residents ot Seattle and the ad
joining country, and left for the scene of
war Monday night. His friends say be
was armed With, a Cuban machete, picked
up on, San Juan hill by. his friend, "the
terrible Teddy." ' ' Tom took the precau
tion to carry along) some dum-dum bullets
for his gun. . A )
Ex-Mayor Rowe feels so anxious for the
safety ot his friend, that confidentially
Informed Tbe Journal that he would) go to
Seattle last night and hopes to steer him
out of harm's way over Into the Taklm
oountry, Mr. Row has a hatful of billiard
cue tips which hs proposes, to use, for
ammunition, feeling certain that he Can
make, a cusfclon carom, a masse, or a bank
shot that' will stop' Tracy. 1 1
No
Liquor
'$oI4 ; :C
First Appearance ia Portland
DALTpN &. LEWIS I
Comedy Dft&clntf
... " . ij
Th Oregon Ntebtingalo, '
LEONORE ; ).
Operetta Selections
A' New Vocalist, . "
JOE THOMPSON
. IllTUtrated' Bong
-4
Best Musicians In ' tho City, ; ;
Shields' Orchestra ;:
BAM DRI3COLL, Leader i
Cents.
Come Early,
: IF YOU USE i
'S PAIUC
ATLAS
ATS;;;
They coax th? appetite and keep ft t
man in good working' order till noon.
And besides they're healthfulno grit,
oo hard husks, just the kernel of . tha,
oat. They'd be worth twice as much '
for their delicate flavor alone. Ask
the grocer for ATLAS OATS,
E. COOPER,
Qeneral Agent, Pass. Dept.
Klamath Hot Springs
Edson Bros.. Proprietors. ' , . ' '
Besw1ckr SLskiyon Cotmty, Cat f
Finest fishing;, hunting and bealta caw 1
sort on tha Coast. . . v f
Climate perfect;, no winds, ao togs, stt) ' '
dusty roads.
Trout fishing nnsurpased. ' '
Hot, swimming, steam, sulpha, aac ; 7
mad bathsw . , ; - ,viA
Rates Sa.oo to $3.50 per day. -" "
$10.00 to $14.00 per week. ' ; ,
Pull particulars upon application
Hackney Cottage
SEAVUJW, WASH,, . '
Now open for the season. 1 block
from R. R. station. First-class tac
ble. Pleasant and homelike sur
roundlngs. Excellent surf bathing.
FAMILY ROOMS
M.Qentlemen'a Rcaqrt. i t ;
Louis Dammasch
Cold Lunches. ScMta Beer oa dransbt
oo to rm 5EAsioq t.
LONG BEACH HOTEL
fa open. Board and iroooi per week
$9 to $102 Meals 33c. 3 , , v
..;' M. M. TINKER. Pie
SPECIAL 8ATUR0AY AFTERNQON
.. SERVICE TO THE BEACHER3
s VIA.A.& a R, R. :
Portland-Seaslda Kxprtss leave Vnles
depot every Baturday at l: p. in, tot
Klavel. Oeax hart and Seaside, otumtirj
at Astoria with steamer Fetter for I'r j
Reach points., Round tilp axcunin V
els'; between ; Portland and ii: t
I2.5S, sold on Saturdays, g w4 j r 1
Sunday evenings. Warm salt waf -r I 1
at 8easlde open to tSs'J-; " ' t f
June VUu