Portland evening journal., July 19, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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.TILE CEVifljraS G JOTJKEMXa OIIEGON., SATURDAY, , JULY 19, 1902.' '
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CITY BRIEFS
JC. Xwtmgart has Wed an'aUtachniaat
jwlt acainst EL. W,, punbary to, ;raovsr
W,F. Murphy, this city- w'ho is oa
bustossa trip In tha Sut, has arrivsa
In New Tork.
Governor-elect Chamberlain and Mayor
WUUama win address th, meeting of tb
Board of Urada Monday evenraa;.
T esterday "'. wai tos hottest "day r t
' muos. , Th thermometer climbed from
a dmM iii l m la M darees at
n.ia. : .' y
Over 1500 neonls. mostly smaO boys,
visited too frea srcrtmmlnr baths ysatsr.
ar. th fMi far suits amounting to
Htm jjj-J;: 1 . ...1: ,1
Captaln Wv C. Langfltt has returned
from two-weeks' trip to Alaska, wharf
ha insnected tha United State, light
houses, -
county Judge Lionel R. Webster states
that ha will not bold court July 23, 24 and
fi. B, will ba away in Southern Oregon
suvthoaa dates.
Eva WaHaoa baa filed auit for divorce
against Earner X Wallace on tha grounds
at desertion, commencing: in 1900. They
war married at Vancouver in ISM.
TJnltad States Deputy Marshal Roberts
brought a man named Tom Norton down
tram Pendleton last night who Is charge
ad with bavins; sold liquor to Indiana
. If yoa wish to be correctly entered In
tha naw City Directory, soon to be issued.
sea to It that all changes are sent to our
affloa without delay. R. I Folk Co.
, For Bale. The gasoline launch, "Up-to
Data." She's .fast, measures 28 feet over
alL 9k feet beam. Carrying oapacity, 9
people. Inquire O. I. Gheem, MX Third St
Oovarnment Inspector . of Buildings
Roberta la expected to arrive In Portland
at onoa from San Francisco, Ha Is to
complete the Inspection of tha new gov
ernment Duuawg nere.
The ease against Tony Arnaul and An
Bio Duck, charged with stealing $326 from
It. N. Perclra, was dismissed In the Po
lice Court yesterday, there being no evt
denoe of a direct nature against the ac
cused.
Judge J. A. Waymlre, of Ban Fran-
olsoo, formerly a resident of this city,
accompanied by Ids son) arrived In the
city yesterday, and today cctrtlnued on
to the Deschutes country on a business
skid pleasure trip.
Hie Indo-American Woman's League
will meet at the home of Mr. E. 8.
Frame, 431 Chapman street, Portland
Heights, next Monday at 2:30 p. m. All
women interested in conditions of Phil
area are cordially Invited.
Mr George Geary Lyon, of Seattle, died
Tuesday very suddenly. Colonel Lyon wai
widely known aa being one of the best
newspaper men on tha Coast, having
been in charge of the Post-Intelllgencer
at one time and the Times.
The track is laid and the wonderful
Miniature Railway will be in operation
at Mt, Tabor this evening and toraor
row. Band concert both day,. The
pleasantest ride on the city cars. Leave
Third and Yamhill streets every five
minutes. a
Tom R. Wilson left for Flavel last night
to accept the position of day clerk at
the Hotel Flavel for the season. Mr.
Wilson Is well known In Portland and
the patrons of his hotel can rest assured
that they will receive polite and atten
tive treatment at his hands,
Tha examining room of the appraiser
general's office Is pervaded with the odor
of a Chinese restaurant at present be-
cause of a part of the cargo of the
steamer Indrashama being taken there,
This part consists of dried sals, fungus,
cubbage and other Chinese delicacies,
The Grand Avenue United Presbyterian
Church will sand the following delegates
to the National Toung Peoples' Union of
the Presbyterians which will meat at Ta
coma next Tuesday! Rev. J. H. Gibson,
D. D., Mrs. J. K. Gibson, Miss May New
man, Mr. Everett Hallowell, Mis, Maree
MoBrldo and Mis, Margarette Gibson.
Weather Official Baals received a bunch
of whoat, which was picked at random in
Umatilla County, after tha recent gale.
The wheat shows one to five kernels
shelled from each head. If this loss cov
er, a wide extent of territory there will
be a big decrease in yields, perhaps
amounting to S or more bushels to the
acre.
According to D, W. RalBton, a promt
nent stock grower of Gilliam County, who
was In the city" yesterday, Portland Is
greatly In need of packing-houses, if
enterprise, of this character were estab
lished here a steady demand for hogs
would be created and tha prices would
ba kept up to Eastern quotation,. As it
Is the prices here fall from 1 to VA cents
par pound below those paid in the East
ern markets.
The government has asked for bids for
furnishing 420,000 feet of Oregon pine for. 75
use at tha naval station at Cavite. Speci
fictions have been received by the Cham
ber of Commerce here, where interest' d
partis may obtala copies. Proposes are
to bs opened as Washington on the 9th
of next month. Some of the important
items in the specification, are: 420,000 feet
Oregon pins, 100,000 feet sugar plBe;"65.000
Jteet white ash. 4000 feet hickory. 4000 feet
mahogany, SS.00O feet white oak, 10,000
teat spruce, 65,000 feet Port Orford cedar,
xw spruce spars, 1000 white oak staves..
Portland Club. Flftn and Alder.
' Finest lunch In city.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder
Come to Me
If you are sick from any
cause and hare failed to get
relief, come right away. I yhU
not charge you for a consulta
tion. Vital Science' will cure
you, most likely.
DR. EDWIN C. HOLMES,
tuvm Ablngton Building.
LANDLORD WILLED
SMALL FORTUNE
Took Care of Farmer Dooley and
Got $5000 for
Some newly-developed circumstances in
the death of R. Dooley, at St. Helens,
last Thursday, ace creating something of
the sensational "order. , Dooley , was a
bachelor, and upon his arrival, at the
county seat he entered one of tha hotels
and made arrangements with tb land
lord for care and keeping. The hotel man
undertook to discharge hi new duties as
nurse, and remained faithful to tha work.
I After a few days spent at tha .hotel
Dooley asked that an attorney be sent to
his. room. The . request, was complied
with, and a will was executed, by which
all of tha aetata of the old man waa be
queathed - to tha accommodating landlord,-
.. .. . - .
The third day after the execution, of
the document the, death of Dooley oc
curred, and tha contents of tha will were
made known. During this time tha land
lord ft wholly Ignorant of what was In
store for him, but he continued faithful
to his trust, and since the true condition,
have been mada publlo tha hotel nura,
while agreeably surprised, maintain, his
customary manner and accepts the con
dition of affairs in a mere matter-of-fact
way.
The estate consists of 180 acres of good
farming land, more than one-half of
which la In a prima condition of cultiva
tion, several head of stock and all the
SHIELDS' PARK
1 -::
Fine Program for Next Week-
Two New Acts Tonight
This Is the kind of weather that
makes Edward Shields' wear a pleasant
smile and a new Panama. His popular
amusement park .was packed again last
night. An abundance of sprinkling early
In the evening mada the place cool and
refreshing, and the program pleased every
one.
An entire change of program begins to
morrow night- O'Leary St Fay, comedy
Jugglers, are tha top-liners In a novelty
act that, will be entirely new In Port
land, for they only left the Chicago and
New Tork. circuits a month ago. In ad
dition to the Juggling, which Includes
flaming batons and original parapher
nalia, they Introduce song, and amusing
jokes.
The charming entertainer, Helen La
mar, makes her bi-monthly appearance in
a new Illustrated recital, "Blair the Reg
ular," a story of the Philippines. The
scenes are laid at Malabon, where the
Second Oregons fought so desperately,
It I, a pathetic atory written especially
for Mis, Lamar.
Two of tha highest priced acts In the
business are known aa "Silly Kid" acts.
Manager Shields presents sn act of this
character in "Willie Smith," who has
played Keiths and all the big circuits.
Mile, jsuiott makes her first appear
ance in vocal selections in which she
will Introduce the Japanese love songs.
The 'polyscope, always one of the best
numbers, promises a new reel of pictures
funnier and better than ever, and Jo
seph Thompson has two new Illustrated
songs on tap.
uaiton & Xjswis, wno made such a
pronounced hit the past week, are re
tamed, and will appear In a new dancing
sketch. Two new acta will be Intro
duced tonight New balcony seats have
been added.
Webfoot Camp W. 0. W.
The' largest camp In Oregon, having
about 1800 members on its roll, with
constantly Increasing membership, will
give an excursion up the Columbia on
Sunday, July 27. The steamer Harvest
Queen ' and barge Klickitat will leave
Ash-street dock at 8 o'clock a. m. prompt
ly, returning about 7:30 p. m. Two or
three hour, will be spent on one of the
most ploturesque spots on the Columbia,
where luncheon can be enjoyed under
shady trees. Games, sports and dancing
will ba features of the day's enjoyment
The standing of this camp Is a sufficient
guarantee for the respectability of the
excursion. Every effort is being made
by the members to keep This excursion
up to the usual standard of the order.
thereby Insuring- the success of the day.
the pleasure of the participants and the
maintenance of good order. Tickets are
at price, within the reach of all Men.
CnU: lad"' nd chndren fver 15
years, 2$ cents, are for sale at F. Wood
cock's 231 Third street; Schiller', Cigar
Stow, Fourth and Washington, and will
be on sale at dock. A first-class orchestra
has been engaged for dancing. Refresh
ments at moderate prices can be ob
tained.
TWO WEDDINGS.
Last
Wednesday Benjamin Treak-
man and May Elisabeth Shofner were
married at the residence of Capt. Shof
ner, of Portland Heights. Dr. Alexan
der Blackburn officiated In the presence
of a company of relatives and special
friends. The young couple are will known
and popular in the city. They went up
Into British Columbia for a trip.
William H. Stephens and Eva May In-
gjerock wer, married at the residence of
Dr. Blackburn on . Wednesday evening,
July Is. They will reside In tha city.
New Mining Company.
The Mt Fairy Mining Company have
Just filed articles or Incorporation with
a capital stock of 2100,000. Tha company
is to engage In quarts and placer mining
in tha Mt St, Helen's Distrlot Messrs.
Theo. Bergman, Ohaa J. Schnabel, Carl
Ztegier, Charles Banlram and V. Zelt-
fuchs are tha.incorporatorsv KJ
His Kindness.
personal effects of the deceased farmer,
Including $1200 cash in one of the Port
land banks, the -whole estate being worth
about $000- "
There, are no relatives, known or un
known, So It Is said; who. might other
wise have been entitled to the estate, and
labile some of the less fortunate ones are
stating that there will be trouble for tha.
landlord in gaining and holding possession
of the property, yet the will is properly
drawn, signed and witnessed, there being
four signatures to the document as. wit
nesses, and there is no uncertainty as to
its genuineness.
The cause of the death(. of Dooley was
Mated in these columns yesterday, al
though tha Coroner's Jiry returned a ver
dict that Dooley's death was the result
of congestion of the lungs and heart
trouble. Bob Sejenskl, with whom the
Old man had an altercation, has been re
arrested acd another preliminary hearing
will be had as soon as additional wit
nesses can be gotten hold of.
The hotel keeper's name is T. B. Wal
lace, and Dooley, at the time the will
was made, sold he had no heirs, and al
ways intended to leave his property to
the person who took care of him in his
last sickness.
Wallace is a. poor man and hi, late good
fortuhe Is gratefully accepted by him.
FAIR SITE
WillNotBeChosenUntil
Next Thursday.
Committees Appointed to Report
on the Location.
The question of a site for the 1905 fair
was not determined on last night as was
expected. The directors of the Lewis and
Clark Fair met but the Introduction of
the foot of Willamette Heights as a pos
sible site eeemed to disturb their
thoughts. Finally, after much discussion
and passing of opinions, Directors Wes
slnger, Mills and Dresser were appointed
a special committee to solve the problem
of transportation to the City Park and
report on the advisability of the foot Of
Willamette Heights as a site by the next
meeting, which will be held Thursday
evening, July 24, at 7 o'clock. .
Seven of the directors were out yester
day accompanied by CoL H. B. Do son
looking over tha ground at the foot of
Willamette Helghta It seems to have
made a good impression on them, as the
ground is level and much revenue can be
derived of concessions for gondolas to
Bail over the lake whioh is there. How
ever, the directors wish to be thoroughly
posted on all possible sites and so have
appointed the committee to report on
them.
i nnv in
(Journal Special Service.)
LIVERPOOL. Jsly 19. The new twin-
screw steamship Hanoverian of the Ley-
land line, sailed for Boston today on her
maiden voyage. The new ship Is one of
the finest of the transatlantic fleet Her
tonnage is about 14.000 tons; length, $01
feet; breadth, C0', feet, and she has I
capacity for nearly 250 flrstcabln passen
gers. No other class of passengers Is ear
ned, and this gives the largest amount
of deck apace which is possible for an
ocean steamship. There are nine water
right bulkheads of steel, and the ship is
butit to Lloyd's highest class, having a
cellular double bottom and bilge keels.
HEAVY CLOVER YIELD.
Sheriff W. A. Storey, who spent yester.
day in the Troutdale country, says he
never saw such a heavy growth of clover
hay in that section before. The far
mers are mowing now, and many of
the farms visited show that the crop
will yield three tons to the acre. The
Sheriff, who formerly owned SO head
of horses, has made trips all over the
county In years past buying hay, and Is
an authority on the subject. The large
yield this year Is caused partly by tha
unusual frequency of late rains. The
ground is. kept moist, and the vegetation
has grown wonderfully fast and luxur
ious. Grain is looking fine, and the pros
pects of the farmer all around this year
are exceedingly bright. The high wind
Of last week did considerable damage to
fruit trees in localities most exposed.
Beauty of the Columbia.
"Up the Columbia," fa the title, of a
newly-issued brochure describing . the
beauties of the river trip between - this
city ana The Danes, it shows all tha
points of Interest aldng the river 'by : ac
curatei, well colored pictures, taken by A.
E. Fitzgerald, J. P. Ford, O. M. Ash,
H. M. Smith, Mrs. J. C. AIn,worth, W.
H. Walker, Ben. J. A. Gilford, L. C. Hen
rlchsen, M. Weisler, T. J. Behr and Lily
A. White. The book Is tha work of the
White Collar line. .
Mount Tabor this evening and tomor
row; miniature railway: band concert
Cars from Third and Yamhill street
very fiVe tnlnd j
WAS WORKED
BY SWINDLERS
;. J7 O.Coillflsv of Norfolk, Neb., whfls
on his way to New Whatcom. Wash,
was' swindled out of ISO on the train
on the way out of Pendleton, Or, Thurs
day morning. To men' worked tha
game. They were both men weighing
about 200 pounds each, and "one had a;
black moustache and tha other a ' red
oris. ' ;
'The means of operating was this: One
of the men sat down In tha enr seat with
Collins and managed to' get acquainted.
He then told him that he had a stock of
goods, but could not get It shipped with
out paying the freight. He showed Col
lins a check drawn on the Commercial
National Bank of Ogden, Utah. It wa
for tllOO and wss drawn to the order of
A. J. Adams, - by one William Brush,
and was dated June 1. The n.un said he
would put up tha check fo" security if
Mr. Collins would only be so kind as to
loan him $50 to get his stock of goods
on their way.', Mr. Collins was willing,
and let his $50; go to the stranger. His
confederate played the part of the man
who wouldn't let the goods go without
paying-the.1 freight. After getting the
money, the two smooth ones got on the
train and skipped.
Collins felt that all might not be right,
and told the conductor. He gave him
the check, and the latter turned It over
to a Deputy United States Marshal who
was on board, and In this way the check
reached Portland.
AT AN END
Chautauqua Closes Today
Gladstone Park.
at
Today is the last day of the Chautau
qua session at Gladstone Park. The usu
al time between 8 and 11 o'clock this
morning was' devoted to classes, after
which the Chemawa Indian Training
school took charge of the program and
showed the real benefits Of the school. '
This afternoon at 1:30 there was the
usual band concert after which the Ce
celian quartet of Willamette University
rendered some vooal selections. The
quartet consists of Blanche Lewis, first
soprano; Kathleen Jones, second soprano;
Leila Cavanaugh, first alto; Elma Byrne,
second alto. Following the quartet. Col.
John SobieskI will deliver another of his
popular lectures.
The exhibition game of baseball be
Chemawa and Oregon City promise, to
be one of the main features of theday.
While the game Is going on, there will be
the annual stockholders' meeting- In the
Auditorium, when officers will be elected
for the ensuing year. '"
This evening a fine musical and literary
program will be rendered, consisting of
a band concert reeding by Miss Mlnnte
HanAJl of "The Bugle Song' 'and "The
Tones of the Bells"; "The Daisy Chain,"
Mrs. Albert Sheldon (soprano), Mrs. Wal
ter Reed (contralto), William fielcher
(baritone), Dom Zan (bass), Edgar Cour
sen (accompanist). ,,,
Yesterday afternoon Colonel John So
bieskI gave another of his delightful and
Instructive lectures. This time he spoke
on "Russian Princes and Siberian Ex
He." He portrayed the horrors of
prison In general, but more so that ot
a Siberian prison.
Previous to Colonel Sobleski's lecture
Miss Gsrtrude Holmes sang "Merrily
Roam," and responded to an encore with
"When We Are Married, Ma duet, with
Professor W. W. Boyer.
In the baseball game between Oregon
City and Multnomah the former won by
a score of 8 to 6. By getting this game,
the team wins the 1150 trophy offered by
the Chautauqua AssoclaUon.
in me evening tna audience was
amused by the Y. M. C. A. minstrel
show, which was given In the usual good
manner by the gymnasium boys.
NEW UNIONS.
G. Y. Harry, president of the State
Federation of Labor, returned last night
from The Dalles, where he had the honor
of establishing the first labor' union ever
organised In that city, Tha Dalles was
the largest town on the Coast not having
a labor union. During his .stay there he
organized a Federal Labor and Carpen
ters' unions. Within 30 days Mr. Harry
says that these will be followed by tlx
or eight other unions. The organisation
of -painters, sheet-metal workers and
blacksmiths is now under way. Hs ra
pe rted that all the trades were anxious
to Organize, and that his meetings were
well attended.
Homeseekers' Rates Postponed
Unless ail signs fall, the rush of settlers
for Oregon this fall will exceed even the
extraordinary wave of Immigration that
prevailed during the homeseekers' rates
recently withdrawn. During September
and October these wilt be re-established.
They will apply from the Missouri River
and St. Paul to the Pacific Coast. The
Union Pacific and O. R. ft N. Company
has made a rate of 122.60 from Omaha
to Spokane, and of S2S to the Coast The
latjer will apply to all points on the
Southern Paciilc north of California. Tha
purpose is to follow up the work of the
Immigration agents , of the Harrlman
lines. Other transcontinental lines will
unquestionably meet these rates.
0. C. ROWLEY INSANE
A few days ago O. C Rowley was ar
rested for insanity and detained for a
time at the city Jail. Becoming calmer.
Chief McLauchlan allowed the prisoner
to depart In the custody of hir lster, who
promised to car, for him.
Again yesterday Rawlev srrew vnm
ar?d became very violent He was taken
to the County Jail, Where -his sanity will
be inquired Into Immediately. He will
probably be sent to tha asylum.
". SUIT ON NOTE.
Sophia Donner has filed suit In the
State Circuit Court to recover on a two
promissory note, msde by John Watiiri
to II. M. Ockley. The not? is" Secured
by mortgage on two lota In Sunnyald. ,
FHTfD
H
Labor Leaders Deliver
Short Addresses at
the Council.
The Federated Trades Council meeting
was 'attended last night by Thomas L
KIdd, 'James Duncan and. John B. Ten
non, the distinguished labor leaders from
the East They ware much Interested in
the proceedings and took a prominent
part In the questions which came up for
discussion.
The business transacted was in the or
dinary routine line. The Alblna meat
market and the Fulton meat market the
latter on the corner of Third and Yam
hill streets, were placed on the unfair
list
Mr. Tennon held the attention of the
-audience for a:jw minutes by touching
upon; labor conditions generally through
out tha United States. He stated that he
found the situation to be splendid, when
everything Is taken Into consideration,
but that there are many things to be
remedied if lubor wishes to continue its
progressive policy. .
Mr. Duncan made a'speech in which he
strongly advocated the settlement of ail
disputes between capital and labor by ar
bitration, lie expressed It as his wish
that all difficulties In Portland could be
amicably settled and that harmony would
relgh. He paid a tribute to the West, and
dwelt upon the many opportunities, which
awaited the young man here.
PREPARING FOR
ELKS' CARNIVAL
At, the Elks' carnival committee's last
meeting the report, of the sub-committee,
showed that thls'year's carnival will
be a record-breaker.
John Lamont, chairman' of the illumina
tion committee is having some fantastic
designs made In the way of lights.
General Summera is arranging a fine
parade On Elks' Day, which will be re
plete with unique features.
D. Soils Cohen, chairman of the build
ing and grounds committee was busy yrs
terday examining designs of archys,
buildings and booths and having a dla
gram of North Seventh street prepared.
Chief of Police McLauchlan. Fire Chief
Campbell and Sheriff W. A. Storey were
appointed a committee on public safety
The next meeting will be held at head
quarters on Monday night. - General
Manager Rowe is. very proud of his head
Hiiarters, which are situated on the
northeast coiner of Seventh and Stark
streets. Here are to be seen tvnewriters
busy attending to correspondence. The
telephone number on either phone is 634
and Manager Howe desires all Elks wish
tng Information to either call him up by-
phone or visit him. V
Tha Elks are having a banner mada
which they will take to Salt Lake, which
will be a work of art and will coet $300.
One of the principal features of the
carnival besides Jabour', consolidated
shows, will be the miniature railway.
which will encircle tha ground, and will
carry passengers for a nominal sum.
THE WEATHER.
snowers ana tnunaerstorms have oc
curred quite generally during the last 2i
hours In the Middle West. The heaviest
rainfalls are reported at Denver and Chi
cago, y
Temperatures In the North Pacific
state, are from 6 egree, to 10 da
gree, above (he normal and yesterday af
ternoon In the Willamette vlaley and
Southern Oregon the temperatures ranged
between 93 degree, and 9$ degree,.
1 ne indications are for continued warm
weather Sunday, east of the Cascade
Mountains, but In the Willamette val
ley and Southern Oregon it will be cooler,
with partly cloudy, unsettled weather.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight, cooler.
except near coast; Sunday, fair sonth
partly cloudy and unsettled north por
tion, cooler; easterly winds shifting to
southerly.
'Western Washington: Tonight partly
cloudy; Sunday partly cloudy and unset
tied, cooler, except near coast; easterly
winds shifting to southerly.
Eastern Oregop: Fair tonight and
Sunday; warmer extreme east portion io-
night; continued warm Sunday, cooler
Sunday night.
Kastern Washington and Northern
Idaho: Fair tonight and Sunday; conthv
ued warm.
Southern Idaho: Fair tonight and Sun
day; warmer east portion tonight; con
tinued warm Sunday.
SPECIAL COiMMUTATION
SEASON TICKETS
On Sale Between Portland and the
Beaches Via A. & C. R. R. July 1st.
On and after July 1st the A. & C. R.
R. will aell five-ride season commutation
tickets between Portland, Clatsop and
North Beach points at the rata of SIS, re
turn limit expiring October 15th, and In
terchangeable with all boat lilies be
tween Portland and Astoria.
This strictly new feature in connection
with tha already excellent rail transpor
tation facilities offered between Portland
and the aeaahore is deatlned to make a
great hit with the business men who an
ticipate making frequent visits to their
families at the seacoast during the sum
mer.
Tickets on sale at Northern Pacific
ticket office, 223 Morrison street, and
Union Depot.
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE
May Ketchem today filed suit for di
vorce against Clarence Ketchem on tb.
grounds of desertion Sha says that they
were married at Portland June 1 1384,
and claims that her husband deserted her
In 189S. She asks for the custody of tha
two children.' Roy Clarence, H, and Geo,
Leonard. 15. f
ROCK ISLAN
Oregon Phone rialn 334.
3 Portland General Electric Co.
TO
List.ofThoseWhoWere
Successful at Medi
cal Examinations.
The following Is a list of the students
who successfully passed the medical ex
aminations which were held In this city
July I and 9:
Daniel R. Corgell, M. D., graduate of
Ohio Medical College. 1883.
John Frey, M. D., graduate of Eclectic
Medical Institute, Cincinnati, O., 187
A. N. Hallabough, M. D., graduate ot
Vanderbllt University, 1902.
JW. W. Hicks, M. D., graduate of Uni
versity of Southern California, 1902.
M. E. Jarnagln, M. D., graduate of
Tennessee Medical College, 4897.
George V. Ketchum, M. D., graduate
of Cleveland Medical College, 1880,
M. C. McKechule, M. IX, graduate of
McGIll Medical College, 1899.
A. L. McNeill, M. D., graduate of Chi
cago Homeopathic Medlo&l College, 189$.
E. R. Rents, M. D., graduate of Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, 1870.
Boyd M. Richardson, M. D., graduate
of Willamette University, 1900.
Faulkner Short, M. D., graduate Uni
versity of Toronto, 1902.
J. D. Wetmore, M. D., graduate of Hah-
neman Medical College, 1882.
O. T. Trommald. M. D., graduate of
Rush Medical College, 1901.
C. O. Patterson, M. D graduate of Ee-
lectlo Medical College, 1902.
P. Overton, M. D., graduate of Chicago
College of Physician, and Surgeons, 1902.
O. H. Merryman, M. XX, graduate or
Chicago College of Physician, and Sur
geons, 1902.
I. M. Gunning, M. D., graduate of Chi
cago College of Physicians and 8urgeons,
1902. .
James H. Corrico, M. V., graduate of
Chicago College of Physicians and Bur
geons, 1902.
W. B. WCells. M. S graduate of Chi
cago College of Physicians and Burgeons,
1901. .- - ,
C. M. Frisler. M. Dv; graduate of Chi
cago Homeopathia Medical College, 190L
R. I Smith, M. IX, graduate of Beau
mont Medical College. . t .
;7 BICYCLES LEVIED ON. -
.;''.-i': -y. .- rv, ! 1 -y-:?..-;V'i't
By order of tha County Commissioners,
Sheriff "vT. . A. Storey , yesterday levied
oa the 20 or more bicycles seised by tha
deputies before tha necessary - warrant
Was delivered by tha Commissioners. This
action leavcswtha owners no chance to
make trouble through any technicality.
ROOM AT THE TOP
. Jthtrc axe icore of b'retkfait foods
advertised. :. Some are ; good, tome
are just breakfast food. But judgv .
ing by the way it's selling ' '
ATLAS OATS
IS ON TOP. 1
" There's, alwaya room for a be,st.:i.
Room at the top. v K ' '
We pould make more money by. t
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 un
iformly good.
- After alllt's better to buy and sell the best. j
ALLEN & LEWIS, Portland, Or., Distributofs
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE
GREAT
OrriCEt 250 ALDER ST., PORTLAND,
If you are going East, and find oat all about their
..."
. Weekly, Personally Conducted
Tourists' Excursions
To Chicago and Principal Points East via the Qroat Scenic Line.
EL COOPER,
General Agent, Pas. Dept.
BELOW COST
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS
'I
To consumers of current from our mains we are now telling LAMPS
AT 15c EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN. These are the same lamps ; S
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us. - jj
Buy Them" II You Want the Best. A
Delivered in Dozen Lots Free of Charge. A
Klamath Hot Springs
Edson Broa.. Proprietora,
Beswlck, SUldyou County, CaL -
Finest fishing, hunting mad health re
sort on tha Coast.
- Climate pert eotj no winds, no fogs, B0
dusty roads.
Trout fishing unsurpased.
Hot, swimming, steam, sulphur aad
mud baths.
V
Rate $3.00 to $a.go per day.
$10.00 to $14.00 per week.
Full particular, upon applloatlon.
Hackney Cottage
SEAVXEW, wABH. '
Now open for the season. 1 block
from R. R. station. Fi rat-class ta
ble. Pleasant and boms-Ilk, sur-'
roundlngs. Excellent ,urf bathing.
Long Beach Transfer Co,
A. KNOLX Proprietor.
LONG BEACH, WASH.
Baggage delivered to any ptaca oa th.
Beach.
Pleasurs Drives made to any point ea
tha Peninsula.
Inquire at the Red Tower. " ;
FAMILY ROOMS
...aentlemen' Reaort...
Louis Dammasch
Oeodnoagh Bldg., 168-170 Fifth St,.' - '
OppMita Pestotrka.
Cold Lunches. SchliU Ber on draught
BLAZIER'S
FIRST AND MADISON STS 6.
We cash all kind; of ch6ck,HgOod"
"bad" and indifferent, at all hours of
the day and night, indttding Sunday
MURPHY WILL FILED.
i ; t1
Louis, George, Emory and Cheadls. ad
mtniatrators of the estate of Richard
Cheadtei decsaaedV hers filed their bonds
of H0.0M with tha County Court. : ; , ; v
The -will of : Cornelius Murphy; it
ceased, waa admlttad to probata today
The estate, consisting of a 180-acrs claim
In Paciflo County.- "Washington, six miles;
from 606th Bend, two iota in Seattle, and
one lot In Ijos Angeles, Cal. and a stock
of cigars andStora futures la this etty.
Is devised to th widow, Johanna Mur
phy, and sons John,' Michael, Timolol
and William, and Annie Murphy, a
daughteslitU of New Tork. Arcnblphojr
Alexander Christie and John fisxruf r
named as axecutora. . j -
';-V'-.'.',;'" - ' ' '.1 ' ' r 1
Gertrude Myren, New' Torie s ! r , ' !
Clairvoyant, is now loest- at t- 1 f
Gondnough. buililnff, cottar
Fifth treats.
SubscriptTon
at any of U.
U. t ..us c ,-r