.1 r t,
wTHE EYENING JOTJKNAIj, PORTIiAKD, OBEGON, JIODAY.
1902r -
BELDING
HlllRnFR
III UIIUUI I
The Criminal Is Still
l Defiant How His
' Victims Died.
. t - -A. I Eel ding, who murdered his wife,
enoifcar.ln-tnviuMl Prank Woodward, is
till at the ctty Jail, but wUl prob-
a.b!v be transferred to the county Jail
this evening. Deputy District Attorney
John Manning" Said to a Journal reporter
this noon:
. ,"We will probably file an information
v against Belding this ufternoon, but hla
trial in the Circuit Court will not coma
' until September."
4 soon aa the police are, informed that
there la an Information against ueia-
tag he will be taken before Photographer
rown and. a, -llkanese taken tor the
gvguss .gallery.
7 t At the lnquit, held Saturday evening,
the testimony waa in accord with the
' peclal edition of The Journal' issued at
tl.it o'clock the night previous. The r
dl was that all three persons had
. come to their deaths at the hands ol
Belding. : Autopsies were held on the
todies at the morgue In the afternoon.
The bullet wounds on the different bod
ies wars as follows:
" 'Mr. 'McCroskey-One through, the right
' front portion; of the forearm and out at
' the back of the arts. Just above the el-
low. The ether entered the left side
Suid svldently pierced the heart.
a WoodwardThrough the brain, the bul
let entering Just, above the left ear and
, fuming out about four Inches above the
tight ear 'my ,vk;V' -- - ' ,
Mrs. Balding-Through the right aei-
pit, the bullet .evidently reach , Ing the
beart. as death was Instantaneous.
peldlntfa demeanor today Is Just about
: the same as It has been in the" past He
la' defiant and shows no remorse for bis
! jBeeds. In common with the other report
ers, he handed a Journal man a written
statement denying that he had flred on
i his son. This he absolutely denies, and
- tries to Bhow where the six bullet went
which he fired. These are accounted for
by the Wounds mentioned In the fore-
i.'. solng. j -
The funerals "of Mre. MrCroskey and
Mrs. Balding took; place from Finley's
chapel at I O'clock thl afternon. The
funeral arrangements for Woodward have
riot been completed as yet. Advices
from an uncle In the East are awaited
fcefore anything definite Is decided upon.
CLIMBED UP
. CASTLE ROCK
KvarETeen Cams. Modern Woodmen' of
jkm.fica., aveissv -icurslon rte Gastie
Bock Biiftday that was enjoyed By a
large number pf persons. New trails have
been marked out and the ascent of Castle
- Bock was otherwise made easier than
heretofore. Yesterday the flag' of the
association was hung from treetop, 60
feet from the summit of the crag, and
will remain there until August 10. The
three climbers who reached the top yes
terday were Dr. Hamilton Meade, Cap
tain Burns and Captain Smith.
Many new tunnels and caves were dls-
' covered on - the trip, but owing to the
limited time they were sot explored very
extensively.
Two ladlesMrs. Meade and Mrs. Bcran
tdn made the ascent up the sides of the
rock.'- Mrs. A, D. Scranton went as far
as -the foot of the Devil's Ledge.
. ft la the opinion 'of those who . made
the ascent that Castle Rock contains
many freaks of nature yet unknown to
man. . ;-- '
Many Eastern Visitors.
purlng the past week more than 400
- people have registered at the Oregon His
torical Society's rooms in the City Hall.
ur tnea . almost ihree-auarters were
from the East, and though a few were
;, tourists, the great majority of them were
: persons With the Intention of making a
, permanent home. In Oregon.
- In this connection- Secretary Hlmea
urges that every county In the state have
: on file la 'the rooms of the society pant-
.phlets on their resources, etc., for tha
information of Intending settlers.
The Commercial Club of Salem, the
'dtisens of Forest Grove and others now
have there attractive brochures on th.efr
advantages, and Secretary Himes empha
sises tne importance of this oourse to
every town and county in the state.
Columbia Teachers' Institute.
' County School Superlntendent Copeland
of Columbia County was in the city this
- morning, coming down from Gladstone.
;.. 'where he has bee attending the Chau-
.; tauqua since Its opening. Mr. Copeland
- Js arranging details for the coming teach
ers' Institute in his county, and expects
, to have the most interesting sesision this
year ever held. He is endavorlnp 1 11 MCI.
i. cuVe some of the most prominent educa
tors In the state to assist In the woVk
'.this year, and a session. of great profit
,wU be had.
1 BIRTHS.
. - . . ,
v To' Mrs. E. B. Twlgger, 687 Mississippi
avenue, on July 10. a girl.
- - To Mrs. Logan Bacon, 407 San Rafael
street, on June . a irl.
To' Mrt. G. t?. Newman, 381 Wheeler
treet on Jury 8, cirl.
, ToMrs,W. A. Grbnm, 405 San Rafael
street, tm May Si; a boy.
To Mrs, S. M.' Jewell, 80 Russell itreet,
pn June. XI, 4 boy, 1
To. Mrs. Evan I. Williams, Peninsula,
va July t, b v.
';r- Rosebiirs: Strike.
O. T.' Harry, president bf the ' Bute
Federation of Labor, la in receipt of the
following telegram: -
ROSEBCRO, Or.,' July 11 Strike duly
declared for street Improvement men.
XoOfy U mea to keep away from Bose
fcurg. Bocretary Na 953.
' r - 4 ' ,.''. j
FIGHT EXPECTED
i
Air. GompersV Visit la Spokane
May Cause Socialistic
' Conflict.
Samuel Go rap en, president of ths
American Feledation of Labor, will go
to Spokane after his visit here on Aug
ust 4. Members of the American Labor
Union of that place believe that Mr.
Gomperi resents he activity of their or
ganisation, ! and that hla mission there
Is for the purpose of stamping out the
A. L. V.
The recent.. A.. V., U. . convention In
Denver declared the sympathy of the or
ganisation with the Socialist party move
ment, although It did not make a be-:
lief in Socialism nor Adherence in the
Socialist party a requirement for affilia
tion with the organisation itself.
Mr. Gompers' visit to Spokane is likely
to precipitate a red hot ruction over so-
olallsm among labor organisations there,
and many adherents of both factions are
looking forward to his coming with
eagerness. In a rcoent speech at Phila
delphia Mr." Gompers declared his belief
that socialism Is un-American, and that
be is unalterably opposed to it Labor
leaders In Spokane, on both sides, ex
pect that Mr. Gompers will pitch into
u.e A.. I U. with great severety on ac
count of Its socialistic utterance at the
recent convention.
H. L. Hughes, organiser at that place
for the American Labor Union and him
self1 Socialist, said to a Spokesman
Review reporter:
'You can ojuote me as saying that I re
gard Mr, Gompers as an out and out
traitor to the labor movement. I be
lieve that the Clvio Federation, formed
by Gompers, Mark H&nne - and others
for the ostensible purpose of settling dis
putes between labor and capital, Is a
scheme to betray , organised labor Into
the hands of capital, and I believe Gom
pers Is a party to It, and that he went
Into It with his eyes wide open; -
Mr. Hanha stands for everything to
which organised labor Is antagonistic.
He "Is capitalism ' personified, and tha
great mass of organised labor men re
tard him as their onen 'enemy. . Mr.
Gompers knows furf well the sentiment
Of labor toward Mr. Hanna, and Jls con
nection with him is, to say the least,
suspicious.
Mr. Gompers shows further that he is
an enemy to organised labor by his open
ana acknowledged ercorc to aestroy a
great labor organisation the American
Labor Union. He pretends to favor a
close affiliation between organised labor
bodies, and to that end he argues that
all unions should join the American Fed
eration of, Labor. His real grievance
Is that the- unions affiliated with the A.
L. U. are not paying tribute In the shape
of per capita tax to the American Fed
eration . of Labor, of which he Is the
head. The American Labor union has
Its own peculiar mission In this Western
territory, and it will not be detewed
from It by the threats ol Mr. Gompers
Or anyone else.",,,,....,
UNITED STATES COURT.
Judge Bellinger today "signed an order
for the appointment of a special exam
iner to take evidence at Grants Pass in
the asa of A. W. Fox vs. J. O'B. Gunn
and T. W.-M. Draper. Jesse M. Stilson
has been named as the special .exam
iner. ' '. t: '
In the United States Circuit Court, a
motion to refer to a referee, la the case
of the Bentley Construction Company vs.
the Portland Granite Stone Company,
was denlda this morning by Judge Bel
linger. . ; '
LABOR NOTES.
Thirteen hundred miners, employed by
the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company at
the Tracy City and, Whit well mines nave
struck lor higher wages, xney want
the Alabama scale.
It Is reported that a settlement has been
reached between the bollermakers of
Needles and San Bernardino and the
chtnlSts at Marshall, Tex., has been set
tied. Both sides made concessions.
The strike of the Texas eV Pacific ma'
chinlsts at aMrshall, Tex., has been set
tled. oBth sides made concessions,
All unskilled workmen at the Pueblo
Steel Works, of the Colorado Fuel ft Iron
Company have been notified of an ad
vance of 10 cents In, daily, wages. The
men number about 1500. The advance was
voluntary on the part of the company.
The conciliations committees appointed
by the Cltjf Front Federation, the Labor
Council I'Jthe Building Trades Council
of San Fanclscd yhjave met ih joint ses
sion to effect peace Jf possible, among
the warrjhg carpenter unions. Both sides
of the controversy are hoping that some
basis of settlement will be reached. The
executive officers Of both the Labor Coun
cil and the Building Trades Council have
recently been favoring a course that win
bring harmony In the labor movement
of this city. .
i 1
DEATHS. "
Clifford D. Harvey, 20, on July 10, 514
Morrison, suicide. , 4- ,-
Ira B. Griffith, 14, on July 10, WoMlawa,
drowned. "
HI J. Flnley, 60, on July. 10, International
hotel, asthma.
Vincent Zarich, 46, on July 10,- Good Sa
maritan, ulcer of stomach. " i r
Robtna Flllpl, S8. on July 11, fit Front,
tuberculosis.
Adallne E. Ferris, 69, on July XL 403
Prescott, vraemla.
tee'Chong, L on July .It 143 Second,
pharyngitis
Jolsey Ann Vaughn, S3, on July XL m
Tenth, cancer, . ,
Tne Edward Holman Udrtk
lag Co (iswtl dlreetors and em
baltsers. S80 TanskilL Pkone 507,
J. P. Fin ley &. Son, Undertakers
and Embalmers, corner Third and
Jefferson streets, do first-class work
and deal honorably with all. , . .
' Otto 8chumann,' monumental end
building wok. 204 TMrd 8L Esti
mstes on frst class workonly.
'i '' i i in i i. ;
BubscrtptTons recevted far The Journal
at any of B. B. Bieh'a olaar aiorea
ACROSS THE RIVER j
. - Rebuilding doing On.
Workmen are being employed today In
temporarily patching the old roadway on
East Water street, which was destroyed
by the fire a few weeks ago. The re
pairs are only temporary, as most of the
property owners Interested have slgnl
fled their Intention of filling' In the
street with soli removed from the Port
land City Oregon Company's new right
of way along the river front. The solid
filling, they argue,' will cost a little more
In the beginning, but it will be much the
cheapest in the end. The work of lay
ing the new 14-lnch water main on East
First street has been begun. The Stand
ard Oil Company has a force of men at
work rebuilding their small office bund
ing which -was destroyed by the fire.
Better Fire Protection.
As soon as the work of laying the 14
Inch water mains on East First street
snd through the warehouse district Is
completed the water commission will be
gin the work Of laying a 20-inch main
through Sunnyslde. In moat of . the
places throughout the Sunnyslde district
only 4 and 6-lnch mains are now laid.
Sunnyslde la now one of the most Im
portant residence sections In the city,
and is certainly entitled to better fire
protection. Although a small fire de
partment is located in, Sunnyslde Its mus
ter rolls only contains two regular msn,
the rest of the company being extra
men. The oltiiens are talking of pre
paring a petition to the Fire Commis
sioners to furnish the district with an
engine.
Grand Array Camp Fire, f '
A very successful Joint camp fire "was
held Saturday evening In the Boss Hall,
Union avenue, between East Fine and
East Ash streets, under the auspices of
Sumner Post, G. A. B. and Sumner Re
lief Corpl. At the camp tts Judge J. E.
Mayo was the presiding officer. A large
number of members were In attendance,
After the luach and refreshments had
been served, M L. Pratt," commander of
the Grand Army of Oregon, delivered a
short sddress. C. J. Ward, Mrs. qe
Witt C. Miller, Mrs. Charles, Smith snd
a number ol otneca maae snort isikb.
Coal Company Elects Offcers.
The annual meeting of the Portland
Coal & Developing Company was held in
Sharkey's hall, Bast Thirty-fifth; and Bel
mont streets, Thursday afternoon. The
following officers were elected: C. N.
Terrlll, president; John T. Bodwell, treasi
urer; J. E. Worth, vice-president: Charles
Whltmnre, treasurer; William Steadman,
general manager: William D. Fenton, at
torney; C. N. Terrlll, J. E. Worth, Charles
Whltmere, A. N, Wright ed C, -C.
Laughlln, board of directors. Progress
was reported in the development work of
the company.
In Justice Seton's Court.
Suit has been begun in the East Side
Justlcs Court by the Ames Mercantile
Agency against W. J. McKenney for an
unpaid bill amounting to 110. The suit
waa being argued this morning. -
Another suit was filed late Saturday
afternoon against Gus Logan, proprietor
of the Hawthorne saloon, the sum being
177.33.
A. Goodnough has begun ; suit against
Wade Burnslde oh an unpaid HO note.
New Location for Baths.
The Portland public baths were moved
yesterday from their temporary loca
tion at Supple's shipyard to the foot of
East Taylor street in the rear of the
Troy laundry building. Yesterday the
baths were much better patronised than
ever before, the number of men who en
joyed a oool, refreshing plunge being
vastly Increased. . A new approach has
been built, and the baths will now re
main In Its present location.
To Enlarge Golf House.
The Waverly Golf Association's - club
house at Seflwood Is being enlarged. An
addition Is being built to the west end
of the old building. The association Is
growing, and the Interest' in ' golf is
steadily increasing. . A number of the
members of the association have recently
SUES 1
"Charles T. Jones brought suit In the
Untied States Circuit Court today against
the- Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining &
Concentrating .Company, , He demands
$20,000 damages for personal Injuries al
leged to have -been received In the erv-
Ice of tbe defendant on' February IX
1902. ' , '.. ,.. '. ,
, The plaintiff was at work as a ma
chine man In the Bodero etope of the
Steni-Winder mine, owned by the de
fendant, which Is located in Idaho, and is
known s a silver and lead quarts mltt&
It is 'the duty- of mining companies, or
owners to safeguard their employes with
umbers -under the ropf of excavations,
in order that pieces of rock and ore shall
hot fall upon the miners at their work.
' Jones alleges that this was mot done.
and on the date mentioned In the fore
going, three tons of rock, or ore"felL He
was badly mangle d. Ills back, spine and
hips were bruised and his left leg broken
by th falling mass. His muscles have
since become atrophied and useless. He
says that from a robust man of 42 he
has become totally incapacitated.
'ROUND TOWN.
M. D. Wisdom, secretary of the Oregon
State Fair Association, went to Coryallls
today in company with some of the vis
iting Dairy end Food Association mem
bers.. They will return tonight, after an
Inspection of the Agricultural College at
that place. Mr. Wisdom is also out in the
Interest of the coming state fair.
St! David's Church IS preparing for an
organ recital to bs given in the early part
of September. ' , , ' ' .
Qrpale 1enjple of Rathbone Sisters' held
their semiannual installation of officers In
their lodge roera Saturday evening' and
bought property in the vicinity of the
club grounds and will soon begin erect
ing residence thereon.
Suicide Was Buried.
Through- lack ,ot fundi and not receiv
ing any. word from bis relauves, the body
Of Fred O. Grosshams, whi committed
suicide In the Len&rd lodging house, cor
ner East- Water: and East Morrison
streets, ,was burled t the Poor Farm
veraomry oaiuraay.
Sunday Morning Fire.
A telephone call early Sunday morning
brought out the East Side tire depart
ment to the corner of Grand avenue ana
East Pine street, the fire being located
In the meat market owned by Oellnsky &
Sons. The fire was quickly extln
gulshed, the damage, being very light.
Sunnyslde 'Schoolhouse.
The new annex to the Sunnyslde school
bouse Is expected to be completed by
early autumn. Contractor Hobklrk has
the work In charge and has " larne force
of men employed. The frame is up, end
will soon bs closed.
SUNNYSIDE.
Mrs. Drake, wife of the well-known
dentist, left for the Coast Saturday. She
expects to be absent all season.
Mrs. J. D. Honeymsn, wife of the Sun
nyslde grocer, left for' a sn0rt v,Bit wltn
friends Jmd relatives at Lebanon today.
She waa accompanied by her son.
Mrs. Woodward, residing at East Thirty-second
and East Tamhlll streets, de
parted today for THlamook. She will
visit her son.
Mrs. Hungerfofd,- living at 108 East
Thirty-third streets Jh9. fcvered from
A recent Illness. - " -
Mrs. F, Fisher has returned from a
week's visit w,5rrtend at Independence.
R. R. Rutledga and wife. Alva H. AVer-
Ill, manager of Russell & Co.; Arnold
Keller end family, and Mr. and Mr.
Charles Kadderly left this morning for
an outing at Welch's Cam&, near Mount
Hood.
Mr. Irma. Brannon ef Warnock. B. C.
who has been a visitor at the residence
of J. H. Patterson, the Sunnyslde real
estate man, has left for her home.
B. K. Haines, ft former old resident pf
Sunnyslde, arrived Saturday from Hllls-
boro, where he has been residing for the
past 10 years. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Haines. , . t . ,
The Sunnyslde Woodmen ball team de
feated a mixed nine from Fidelity, A. O.
V. W., end the Modern Woodmen at
Portland Field jast ,8unday a week ago.
The Score . was 5 to. L ' '
MfS. Frank TuScher, who has been Vis
iting friends In CprvaUls tbe past week,
has" returned to her home in Sunnyslde.
A number of members of Sunnyslde
Camp, W. O. W.. went to Cedar Mills
Saturday evening to assist in the Initia
tion of several new candidates. '
Charles Mauts. has left for ft vacation
at Long Beach.
Mrs. A. M. Worth left last week for
a short vacatfon at Newport, Yaqulne
Bay.
B. Agnew and wife of Tacoma are vis
iting friends and relatives In Sunnyslde.
Work Is 'progressing slowly On the ad
dition to the Sunnyslde school. There
are soms doubts at present as to whether
the work wilt be finished In time for the
opening of sahool. '..!..
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
Ubert II. Hall, son of W. B. Hall, the
East Side hardware man, who Is con
fined to the St Vincent Hospital, where
he recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, Is slowly ' Improving In
health. He Is still very weak, however,
and no one Is allowed to see him;
George K. Rogers, general organiser of
the Woodmen of the World for Oregon
and Washington, Is in the city. Mr.
Rogers now makes his. headquarters at
Multnomah's new hall.
Miss Lottie Kadderly has returned from
a week's vacation In the vicinity of
Mount Hood.
A. A. Kadderly, the East Side grocer,
departed Saturday for a -vacation at the
Coast. His family accompany, him. They
will occupy their cottage at Sen View.
otherwise entertained -the membership.
A large attendance was had and an oc
slon such as Orphia Temple Is character
istic of was enjoyed. "
Major J. R. Carn&hon, head of the Uni
form Rank of the Order of Knights of
Pythias, with headquarters In Indianap
olis, has written to prominent Fythians in
this city that he will be, here on a busi
ness and fraternal mission the early
part of next month H will "be a guest
of Camp No. 2 while here,, and the mem
bers are looking forward to the coming
of the official with the anticipation if
having a big time.
A new pump flyer was put on the old
dredge yesterday, the old one having been
broken last week. The dredge Is now
working in front of the Oceanic dock.
Bids for the dredge tender will be Open.
ed late this afternoon at ft meeting of the
Port of Portland Commissioners.
The Baptise Ministers' Union will hold
a summer assembly "at Gladstone Park,
July 21-3L Rev. Alexander. Blackburn
will have charge of the classes in
"Romans"; James Edmunds will have
charge of the Sunday school work end
Rev. J. H. Beaven will have charge of ths
Junior Bible class. ;
"E.' U tSmlth. the prominent frul
grower of Hood River, and hi, wife are
guests at the Imperial Hotel today. Mr.
Smith says that 6500 crates of strawber
ries have been shipped from Hood river,
and he eeygyites that there will be at
least 100 carloads" ef apples to ship this
fall. He will leave this evening Tor New
burg for the purpose of Investigating the
merits of several new varieties of seed
ling cherries originated Say Mr. Hasklns,
with the view of planting them in Hood
Rlvsr.' -, v.i
m fin dp
'. ,, ;
ONIMAY
Remains for . the Vaca
tion Contest. ;
Miss Price in the Lead and Has
Over. 7000 Votes.
Just think of ft tomorrow is the last
day of the vacation contest Wtoo Will bs
the lucky young woman f
Only the votes at 0' o'clock tomorrow
evening will tell -the story. Remember
that hour Is the closing time and positive
ly no votes will be received after that
hour. ,
Miss Price is still In tbe lead and today
Lshe has passed the 7,000 mark.
. Miss Benedict holds second place. ,
Rush in youf subscriptions today and
tomorrow t.' the last chance you'll have
for another year to win a 10-days' stay at
the beaoh at the expense of The Journal.
The vote today is as follows:
Miss Georgia Price...... 7621
MUs Margaret Benedict 6989
Miss Barbara Westenfelder ..6804
Miss Margaret Chapman .....4866
Miss Etta Wlhklemann,
Miss Rose Frankln......
Miss Mabel Randall .....
..21U
..1849
..178S
.. 839
.. 646
.. 633
627
,. 44
..166
.. ti
.. 841
.. ta
. 814
Miss Ltzsie Saub..
Miss Mildred R. Webb,...
Miss Emily Byrne..........
Miss Bessie Zimmer
Miss Elisabeth Reifenrath
Miss Judith Foulson
Miss Judith Poulson
Miss Minnie Harris
Mrs. Catharine Adams....
Miss JLessle Llne.. .......
Miss Bessie Hubbard ,
. 188
,. 100
. i;
Miss Laura Richardson...
atlss Waddell
GREAT CENTRAL
This afternoon the Great Central Land
Company filed its articles of Incorpora
tion for $25,000. It Is a sister organization
to th. Great Central Railroad Company
and several other companies In this fam
ily of corporations. It will have charge
of the lands belonging to the Great Cen
tral. New School Work.
Bids will be opened late this afternoon
for the construction of additions to the
school buildings at Sellwood and Wood
en. Tho rapid growth of these suburbs
necessitate Increased room for the juven
iles. The new additions are expected to
All the want in a most satisfactory man
ner. PERSONALS.
J. IL MctClbben, editor of the Pythian
Senator, accompanied by his son, will
leave tomorrow for a 10-days' outing at
Mossy Bock, at the headwaters of Cow-
liti River, In Washington.
Miss Sadie Tolstonage, of Willamette
Falls, is spending a few days in Portland
visiting friend i.
Miss A. Mae Preston, of Minneapolis,
departed for Astoria today.
Dr. Edwin Ross cams up from St Hel
ens this forenoon and continued on to
Gladstone to attend Chautauqua for a
day or two.
Mrs Steiwer, wife of Stste Senator
Steiwer, of Jefferson, arrived In tha city
this forenoon and registered at the Im
perial.
Dr. W. C. Logan, of Astoria, Is a giiest
at the Imperial, arriving this forenoon.
P. H. D'Arcy, a prominent Democratic
politician of Marlon County, came down
from Salem this forenoon.
A. Morris, of Benicla, Cal., who has been
In the city for the past week, returned
home, by way of the Southern Pacific,
yesterday evening. Mr. Morris was sum
moned here on account of the Illness c
We Furnish the.
HOUSES BUILT ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN IN
This Tract is the finest suburban prop
Only 15 minutes on E. Ankeny car
I F YO U WANT Af H OME,
701 Chamber of Commerce v ,( I ' X
Csf XJXJ J J sJTj iftLV may
Make
: . i
How?
Buy a Piano from Eilers Piano House.
We sell "fine" Pianos tor about that much
cheaper than other houses do.
A hundred dollars saved is a hundred dollars
earned. . , . ...y .
Come and see our beautiful and extensive line
of fine Pianos and Organs.
We can please you. 1
We know it. . a . - 7T ':-
Because it's our habit.
That's what we're here for.
And you make from $50 to $200 by letting
us please you.
.. ' '" ' ,. '. .
Eilers Piano House
351 Washington St.,
Opposite Cordray's Theatre
Four fine, busy stores Portland, San Francisco,
Spokane and Sacramento.
r
Journal Free Vacation Contest
WHO IS YOUR CHOICE?
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
One coupon every day. Six
coupons will be given lor a
week's subscription; twenty
six votes will be given for a
month's subscription, and
seventy-eight votes - will be
given tor every three months
paid in advance subscription.
his mother, Mrs. Adeline XI. Ferris.
E. I. Smith, the prominent fruit
grower of Hood River, Is in the city to
day, accompanied by. his wife.
Rev. Wm. 8. Gilbert, pastor of Calvary
Presbyterian Church, will leave this
evening for Chicago to spend his vacation.
Rev. Mr( Donaldson,' of Ohld, will occupy
Lot and Three-fourths Of tfie Moley
First
Morrison and Third Streets.
-'-
Mars
I VOTE FOR
At
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AS THE ONB TO TAKB THB
Journal Vacation Trip.
the pulpit at Calvary during Mr. Gilbert's
absence.
- Charles Baser, eashler of the Northern
Pacific Express Company; left yesterday
for a two-weeks' vacation, which" be will
spend touring Yellowstone Park."'
L. Ij. Porter, editor of the Oregon City
Enterprise, spent the day in this city.
SKI
Portland.
line to fiMi
Phone Main ISO
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