Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 01, 1904, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1904)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text& f rr wa ?- THE MORNING pBB IGQNI AN, r - FRIDAY, JULY 1, 190. t 5, fe X j. eHpy-NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcgonian's Tslephesw. Countlng-Room .................Main C67 Manacles Editor ...Main 036 Sunday Editor ...-. Main 630 City Editor .....Main 106 Composing-Room ...........Main 055 Superintendent Building Red 2S23 East Sldo Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. CORDRATS THEATER Evening at 8:15, "The Buffalo Mjstery." 6HIELDS PARK (13th and "Washington) "Meet Me In St. IouIs." musical extrava ganza," 8:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington - -Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to, 10:30 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and "Washing ton) Continuous -vaudeville, 2cS0 to 10:0 P. M. ORPHEUM THEATER (Fourth and Stark) .Vaudeville matinee at 2:15 P. M-, tonight at 8:30. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth St.. near Alder) ConUnuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. 2,TRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Seventh) Continuous vaudellle from 2 to 10 P. M. THE BAKER THEATER (Third, and Tamhlll) Evening at 8.15. "the Baker Theater Com pany in Sardou's "Diplomacy."' Iaiigb Coil of Eope. The largest coll of rope ever seen in this city has been made for a tow line for the big raft of piling collected by the Oregon Rafting Company, -which is to be towed to San Francisco next -week by the staaner Fran cis H. Leggett, now taking in her cargo of lumber at Inman & Poulsen's mills. The huge coll, -which contains 150 fathoms of cable 4 inches in diameter and -weighs a. little over three tons, was furnished Honeyman Bros, by the Portland Cordage Company, and cost in the neighborhood of $1000. It needs to be .stout and strong and perfect in every flbde as the raft to be towed contains 650.000 lineal feet of piling, equal to 6,500,000 feet, lumber measure. Tne obliging clerk who furnished this in formation -was willing to go into details and figure up the exact weight of the raft, its amount of displacement, the num ber of fathoms of chain used in binding the piles into a raft, and the number of horse-power required to move it through the water, but this was thought unneces sary. - "Wild Biackbeeries at 10 Cents a Pound. The first of the boys peddling wild blackberries of the season, who "will soon be as numerous as reasons or "wild blackberries, was seen dickering with a housekeeper on Fifth street yesterday. He had a five-pound lard can full of berries, which he said were worth 10 cents a pound, or 50 cents for the lot. "But," said the woman, "they are only half ripe. The others are still red and they are not fit to be eaten fresh." "They are very nice stewed or canned," said the boy. "You know there is nothing that has so fine a flavor as wild blackberries-." "That is all right," said the woman, who lingered longingly over the berries, "but I am not rich enough to pay 10 cents a pound for half-ripe blackberries to put up. Call again, my little man, when you have riper berries and the price is cheaper." Pile Drivino on Bridge Stopped. The rivermen have it in their power to stop street-cars from crossing the Morrison street bridge for a longer period than 30 days. The protests of a few captains and owners of steamboats induced Major Langfitt, United States Engineer, to or der pile driving on the draw pier stopped for the present. Temporarily, the channel at the draw will be but 77 feet wide. "When the old pier is removed and the new draw placed in position the channel will be 120 feet wide. If the majority of Overmen will say the 77-foot channel -will not seriously affect their business, the -work may proceed in all probability. Missionary Meeting Todat. The date of the meeting of the Columbia River branch of the "Woman's Foreign Mission ary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, announced for Grace Church In yesterday's Oregonlan, should have been given for this, Friday, afternoon. The session will begin at 2 o'clock. The pro gramme will Include an exercise by the King's Heralds, discussion of Standard Bearer work, by Miss Eva Foster; a de scription of a unique Mexican custom, by Miss Ethel Cranston; a solo by Miss Anna Rankin, and addresses by Bishop Crans ton and Blsjiop Thobum. "Work Started on "Woolen Mills. The management of the Portland "Woolen Mills has a large force of men at work on the new slto of the plant at St. Johns. Streets have been vacated and the four buildings will be put up as rapidly as pos sible. The machinery will be here by the time the buildings are completed. M. I Holbrook has let a contract for a num ber of cottages for the operatives, who' may want to live at St. Johns. Half op Spoils RETURNED.r-James Bar gent, a recent immigrant from "Wisconsin, arrived in Portland Wednesday on the Kellogg. He reports that he was set upon toy three or four men "Wednesday night and dragged into a saloon and robbed of Jo. Later a man returned him $2.50 if he would drop the charge. He says he con sulted a policeman, but as he accused the officer of being in on the robbery, got lit tle satisfaction. The Northern Pacific are operating three through trains to the East daily . and through sleepers to the big Fair at St. Louis. Special excursion tickets will "be sold. Call at the ticket office, 235 Mor rison sL, corner of Third, or write A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passenger Agent, for rates, maps of routes, sleeping car reservations and general information. FODRTH OP JULT ROUND-TRIP EXCUR SION Rates. The A. & C. R. R. wish to announce that they will sell round-trip excursion tickets between all points at the rate of one and one-third fare for the above occasion. Tickets will be on sale at 248 Alder street and Union Depot on . July 2, 3 and 4, good for return passage rJuly 5. Summer School. Holmes Business College. For Teachers. For Public School Children. Opens Jult 5. All excursion tickets to the East and to the "World's Fair at SL Louis are good on the "North Coast Limited," operated only by the Northern Pacific, the old, re liable pioneer dining-car line. Mattneb Races. Riverside Driving Club. Irvington Race Track, Saturday, July 2, 1901. Begin 1:30 P. M. Good music Good races. - Trt the Northern Pacific "North Coast Limited," the electric-lighted, solid-vesti-buled modern train. All "World's Fair and other Eastern excursion tickets are good on this train. Matinee Races. Riverside Driving Club. Irvington Race Track, Saturday, July 2, 190L Begin 1:30 P. M. Good music Good races. The Largest and best bunch of fire crackers in the city for 5 cents; they are the genuine Chinese New Tear crackers. D. M Averill & Co., 331 Morrison. "WrLHorr Springs! Take stage leaving Woodburn at 10:30 A. M. daily except Sun day. Fare, $1; round trip, $1.75. Carnival confetti, 25 cents per pound equal to about 40 5-cent bags. D. M. Aver ill & Co , 331 Morrison street Take the electric-lighted "North Coast Limited" to the big Fair at St. JLouis or on your other Eastern trip. The "North Coast Limited" is the only , electric-lighted train operated "between Portland and the East Thb Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh, serves delicious dinner, 50c; 4:30 to 8 P. M. To Warships. Boats leave foot of Sal mon street and Burnstde street Boerickb & Runtons Homeopathic agency now 307 "Washington. Take launch Jessie M., Oak-street Dock, to go to warships. Wise Beos., Dentists, Failing Bloc. " J'lr's the water." Olympia Beer. Trt the "North Coast Limited." Trt the "North Coast Limited." - -TKX.'Nortb. CoMfLtaited." ,- - Baptist Association Meeting. The "Willamette Baptist Association closed & two days' successful meeting in Gresham. in Bethel Church, last evening. J. F. Day was moderator and C. A. Nutley was clerk. Bethel Church entertained the min isters and delegates royally, a large tent having been placed near the church build ing. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. M. M. Bledsoe. E. M. Bliss spoke on "Association Interest In Foreign Mis sions," and A- "W. Rider on "Worldwide Evangelisation." Rev. M. Bledsoe and William Hale spoke on "Sunday School Missions." J. A. Clark and J. L. Whirry spoke on "Religious Literature- "Baptist Anniversaries" was the subject presented by A. W. Rider, district secretary. Pres ident A. M. Brumbach, of McMinnvHIe College, gave a pleasing talk in "Christian Education and McMinnville College." W. H. Latourette, field secretary, also spoke along the same lines. On "Home Mis sions" the speakers were Rev. G. A. Learn, Rev. S. C. Lapnam and Rev. C. A. Wooddy. "State Missions" was discussed by Rev. E. M. Bliss, E. A. Smith, Rev. J. H. Beaven and L. W. Riley. An open parliament -was held after all the papers, Carrie O. Mlllspaugh conducted a young people's rally and Rev. Ray Palmer de livered the closing sermon of the session. The assocatlon meets in HUlsboro next June, when Rev. L. A. Nutley will be moderator and Rev. M. M. Bledsoe will be clerk. Distinguished Irishman Coming. Hon. Connor O'Kelly, a member of the British Parliament, from Mayo, Ireland, Is tour ing the United States in behalf of the Irish League, and will be in Portland In less than two weeks. The Irish League Is an organization of the conservative home rule people of Ireland and Mr. O'Kelly will do what he can to further Its cause. A meeting was held last evening at the ofilce of Dr. Adam C. Smith, at which W. R. McGarry. J. W- Sweeny. Ed J. Sharkey, G. M. Munley, A. C. Smith, T. T. Murphy, Dr. Goray, Wallace McCam ant, Dan McAallen and Joseph O'Con nor were present for the purpose of ar ranging for the entertainment of Mr. O'Kelly when he reaches the city. Mr. McAlIen acted as chairman and Mr. O'Connor as secretary. Committees will be appointed to provide a reception and suitable entertainment for the disting uished visitor. Locating Easterners in Oregon. The quarterly meeting of the Board of Direc tors of the Oregon Information Bureau was held yesterday at 3 o'clock, at which time the report of .Assistant Secretary George C. Birrel was read. According" to this report the bureau has been the means of locating between 35 and 40 fam ilies In the various parts of Oregon in the last month. It has also assisted in the reorganization of the Hassalo Club, of Hood River, under the new name of the Hood River Commercial Club, which Is now doing good "Work in the advertise ment of Oregon. During this time the bureau has secured exhibits from Salem and from. Lane County, and has secured promises of exhibits and printed matter from Clackamas County. Albert Bickel Dead. Albert Blckel, second son of Frederick Blckel, a pioneer of this city, died last Monday at Arkansas Hot Springs, after an Illness of some length. His mother was with him at the time of his death. Bickel was 27 years old and had lived in Portland all his life. He was employed by the Honeyman Hard ware Company, but has not been well enough to work for some months. His death came as a surprise to his family living here, as the last reports previous to the telegram announcing his death said that he was Improving. Newsbots Are Entertained. The newsboys were entertained by the Port land Railway Company at their park on Portuand Heights last night They were sent up in a special car, treated to ice cream and given seats where they could hear the Italian band to advantage. The boys have received a good deal of atten tion lately and they "will return it by giv ing a moonlight excursion on the Charles R. Spencer, which has been donated, July 16, the funds to be ueed for the News boys' Association. Oppo'sb Extension op Time. A remon strance against the Council granting an extension of time on the franchise of the West Side & Suburban along Northrup street has been filed In the City Auditor's ofilce. The franchise Is now held by the Oregon Traction Company, but the time for beginning work Is long past The Northrup-street property-owners wish their street Improved and ask that no extension be granted the railway peo ple. Mat Start Opposition Bureau. Lewis and Clark officials are considering the ad visability of starting an accommodation bureau to offset the scheme that is being worked by C. M. Nash to get a corner on rooms during the time of the big Ex position. Nash has declined to furnish a report as to the inner workings of his concern, which action has not pleased the Fair management No definite action has yet been decided upon. Senator Mitchell Back This Month. Senator Mitchell has written the Board of Trade, promising to be in Portland during the visit here of the Merchant Ma rine Commission. The Senator, so the let ter states, will be in Portland during the latter part of July, and will remain to meet with the commission, which Is due here the first or second week In August Arrested in Idaho. Edwin Whitney, alias Edward T. Whitney, was arrested in Northern Idaho yesterday and is being held tinder $2000 bonds for the October term of the Federal Court here. Whitney was accused by the last United States grand Jury of having filed false affidavits on September 30, In entering some tim ber land near The Dalles. Are Not Hoodlums. J. W. Hoad, jan itor of the Sellwood school, who asked for the arrest of a number of hoodlums who had disturbed the school graduating exercises a few nights ago, Included in the number two boys who were not guilty. He has withdrawn the names of Alvin Richards and Chris Larsen from the list of offenders. Double Promotion in Railway Ser vice. G. S. Fields, -who has long been connected with the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company, has been promoted to superintendent of transportation, and W. H. TlfTany promoted to the position of superintendent of construction. Both go Into service In their new positions today. A "Sane" Third and Fourth, will be a trip "up the Columbia" to Cascade Locks and return on the elegant steamer "Bailey Gatzert" Leaves Alder-street Dock Sunday and Monday, 8:30 A. M.; "ar rives back 6:30 P. M. Finest of meals. Round trip ticket, JL Phone Main S14. Matinee Races. Riverside Driving Club. Irvington Race Track, Saturday, July 2, 1904. Begin 1:30 P. M. Good music Good races. The Northern Pacific will operate through Pullman standard and tourist sleepers to the World's Greatest Fair at St Louis. Call on or write A. D. Charl ton, Assistant General Passenger Agent at 255 Morrison st, corner of Third, Port land, Or., for full information. Matinee Races. Riverside Driving Club. Irvington Race Track, Saturday, July 2,1304. Begin 1:30 P. M. Good music Good races. Members of the Riverside Driving Club are requested to call at the office of the Rura Spirit for badges or colors to be wombat the races Saturday. Colors are purple and gold. Mattxee Races. Riverside Driving Club. Irvington Race Track, Saturday, July 2, 1904. Begin 1:30 P. M.. Good music Good racesv ' Strangers visiting the coast should stop at Locksley Hall, Seaside, Or., and enjoy the hospitality lavished at "this hostlery. QuALrrr and quantity are contained. in all of our fireworks. D. M. Averiil,-v31 Morrison. "" Take launches for warships at boat house, foot of Stark -street ' J "EiKSwoxKSil! rWooster7th''&iMorrisOA?J . r- " TO BECOME EXTINCT Pfo-More "Sitter Dolla&s Will : fBe Coined.'" ' I .' t . ., ry . DIRECTOR OF MINT TALKS . "7 Says No Branch Off fceWJU JJe Es tablished in Portland and That Oregon Gets Credit for All Gold She Produces. "There will never be another silver, dollar co!nedln this country," said. George E. Roberts director of the United States Mint, to an interviewer last evening. Mr. Roberts was in Portland yesterday be tween trains on his way to Alaska, the guest of his old friend, B. F. Stevens, of the First National Bank. "No, there will be no more new silver dollar pieces turned out of the Govern ment's money plant unless by some chance a lC-to-1 Congress should bo elected, for the supply of silver bullion pu'ehased under the Sherman act is ex hausted." From July 14, 1890, when the Sherman law went Into effect, until It was repealed In 1S93, the Government bought 155,000,000 ounces of silver. This has gradually been worked up into dollars until the present time, when such coinage has ceased, in all probability never to be resumed. Mr. Roberts continued: "Our records show a remarkable In crease in the gold production of the world during the past decade. For the year 1S90 the output of the world's gold mines amounted to J120.000.000, In 183 It was J125.O00.O00, In 1903 between $325,000,000 and J33O.000.O00. our figures are not com plete, and for 1904 it will, in all likelihood, be J3o0,000,000. The annual gold output of the world has nearly trebled In ten years. That's why there is no 'silver question.' "Most people think the mints are busy coining gold. They are mistaken. The bulk of the work we do is in the making of copper cent pieces and nickels. The profits derived from the coinage of these two coins last year amounted to almost J2.O00.O50, which paid all the operating ex penses. We buy a pound of copper for 15 cents and make 144 cent pieces out of it Nlc'xel costs 40 cents a pound, and a pound makes over 54 worth of nickels, so you see what a nice profit there Is in the business. "Formerly very few pennies were In cir culation on the Pacific Coast or in the Rocky Mountain country, but now they are used everywhere, and the demand Is Increasing. "Don't get the impression, however, that we are going out of the gold-coin business. For the fiscal year, ending to day, our coinage of gold will reach J200, 000,000, the largest In the history of the country, and the largest gold mintage ever turned out by any country in the world in one year." Business in Healthy Condition. From the business of manufacturing money the director turned to business conditions in general, for the man who makes the money knows what becomes of It and like all successful manufacturers, he watches conditions of "the trade" care fully. "The business of this country Is in a very healthy condition," he resumed. "There was a drop In securities last Winter like the drop from the Siskiyous down to Ashland, but the country at large' was very little affected. There is a gen eral checking up in business as the nat ural consequence of the past six years of remarkable activity. Careful men feel that they have about reached the limit of their credit, and are disposed to rest awhile. The Presidential campaign enters Into their calculations somewhat, but this' Is really only a breathing spell, and I look for a resumption of activity every where about the first of next year." "What are the prospects for a branch mint or an assay office being established in Portland?" Mr. Roberts was asked. He hesitated a moment and then said: "The Department Is disposed to oppose the establishment of new offices on the theory that there are enough already, and the proposition of opening one Jn Port land has met with no encouragement Several efforts have been made to secure offices at Salt Lake and various other places, and in fact the movement to se cure a branch mint at Tacoma Is of re cent history. As a matter of fact we can ,now handle all the output of the mlqes without the slightest trouble. Oregon's gold mines are not In the vicinity of Portland. It Ib but little farther from the Southern Oregon mines to San Fran cisco than to Portland, and the Eastern Oregon districts are nearer to Boise. Mr. Tongue worked faithfully to secure an assay office for Portland, and Mr. Moody was very active In favor of one at Baker City, but the need does not seem to exist and the Department offers no encourage ment" "How about the claim that you do not credit Oregon with her full production of gold?" Oregon Gets Full Credit. "I have heard that statement made, but as a matter of fact we have compli ments of that kind from almost every gold-producing state in the Union. We base our figures on the returns from smelters, from the mints and assay of fices, from manufacturing Jewelers" and from every other source which might en lighten lis on the amount of gold pro duced. If oUr statements are not correct what becomes of the bullion? Certainly no one Is buying and hiding it People do not bury it in the ground. Pm in clined to think the claims made by Ore gon and every other state which produces gold are prompted by that very human desire to boom their respective districts. You can't always rely on the statements made by the people of the mining sec tions as to the quantity of the output We get all the figures obtainable from official sources and compile them. If Ore gon or Colorado Is producing more than she is credited with we are unable to find out what becomes of the excess." "What are your views regarding the creation of a Department of Mines and Mining in the National Cabinet?" asked the Interviewer of the Director and again Mr. Roberts spoke decisively. "I am opposed to it I believe the min ing Interests of the country can get all the governmental aid they need through channels already established and I do riot think anything would be gained by set ting up a special department" Mr. Roberts left last night for Seattle, en route to Alaska, where he will spend the next six weeks on a tour of investi gation. He will go as far north as'Nome, but hopes to return to Portland in time for the meeting of the American Mining Congress, late in August PERSONAL MSNTIOff. T. M. Hurlburt. United States Exam iner of Surveys, left last evening for Northern Idaho. He expects to be aut un til snow drives him back to civilization. Mr. Hurlburt has entirely recovered from his recent illness. ST. LOUIS, June 30.-SpeciaL) Amid cheers Miss Ethel Wehrung, of Oregon, was . elected today -as ene of the viee presidents of the Louisiana Purchase Ex position Hostesses' Society. The meeilntr. which was for the purpose of "completing toe organization of the association and electing permanent officers, took place at the "Alaska, building. ,fterv refreshment T had been served In tfie Indian hut the enure party, including Miss Wenrung, visited the Pike. NEW YORK, June ' 30. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland L. K. Hodges at the Broadway Central. From Spokane J. W. Anderson at the York. From Belllngham, Wash. W. J. McLean at the Cadillac From Seattle W. B. Southworth at the Broadway Central; J. A. Farrell at the Wolcott NEW YORK. June 30. Senator W. A Clark, of Montana, was a passenger on ,the steamship Teutonic, which arrived to ,day from Liverpool. Senator Clark went "abroad In. April for his health, which he says has been greatly benefited. WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS. St Louis, June 30. (Special.) Oregon visitors today were: Charles H. Carey, A. L. Craig, James Gleason, Miss Louise Carey, Fred V. Holman, L Spreck. D. G. Dixon, Fred F. Piper, Frank F6ster, Alice C. Pears, D. Van Zandt, A. R. Lawton. F. M. Batcheldor, W. F. G. Thatcher, S. Archi bald. A. C. Cauthorn. Portland; R. N. Graves, Sumpter; H. L. Henderson, Asto ria; Josephine Linser, Roseburg; J. D. Matlock, Eugene; H. H. Olcott Canyon--ville; W. C. Laube, Bethany . SEES A MAN IN THE ClSE. Philip Hull Contests Suit for Divorce Brought by Wife. The trial of the contested divorce suit of Maggie Hull against Philip Hull was on yesterday before Judge Sears, and will be concluded today. Mrs. Hull charges her husband with cruel treatment and she asks to be decreed the owner of a house and lot at Portsmouth which she says she purchased with her own earnings. Hull denies the cruel treatment says they both worked and paid for the property by In stallments, and he also asserts that thero Is a man In the case named Fred Spauld Ing who was a star boarder at their house. Mrs. Hull was employed at the factory of Flelschner, Mayer & Co., as a shlrtmakci, and Hull alleges that he often assisted her at night with work which she brought home. Mrs. Hull testified that her husband Ill treated her, and she related all sorts of Instances of bad conduct upon his part to wards her. She denied having become at tached to Spauldlng, who was also a wit ness In her behalf. She had numerous other witnesses. Including her sister, Mrs. S. M. Lyons, and her husband, S. M. Lyons. They objected to her marriage with Hull because his father committed suicide. Some time ago they arrived here from the East and stayed for a short period at the home of the Hulls. The de fendant testified that they turned his wife against him, and they denied having done so. Hull testified that his wife left him on two occasions. On one of these he came home from, work tired and soaking wet with rain, and found her gone, and no supper. He went to the home of a neigh bor, Mrs. May E. Rhodes, for his supper, and cried when .he told of his wife having abandoned him. Mrs. Rhodes remembered this incident and testified that she felt so sorry for him that she cried a little, too. She proved a good witness for Hull told the court he worked faithfully and helped pay for th house, and Informed Attorney T. J. Clee ton, when he was asking her questions on cross-examination, that "lawyers some times don't know very much." J. N. Pearcy appeared as attorney for the defense. COMING ATTRACTIONS. The Star Matinee. The matinee at the Star offers many attractions to visitors today. Coupons will be received, as announced in another column, at the box office. The children will be glad to see Brydorj's dog show at the Star. This new theater Is cool and delightful In the hottest weather, and the acts please young and old. Ward, Bon alyn and Ward are the funniest comed ians ever, and in addition to these two star acts the rest of the programme is full of high-class, musical acts and re fined mirth. The matinee begins at 2:30 and the evening performance at 7:30 P. M. The Arcade's Matinees. Matinees will be given at the Arcade at 2:30 and 3:30 this afternoon. Bring your coupons. The theater is cool and airy and well ventilated. The bill Is entertain ing, from the opening patter of George Harrison's merry clogs to the moving pictures of the bioscope. Little Doris, the child prima donna, makes a hit with Juvenile as well as older visitors. Kate Coyle never falls to charm with her Il lustrated song, "You Are Wearing My Heart Away." The Apollo Comedy Four may not all be Apollos, but they warble entertainingly, and their jokes hit the mark. Wells and Baron are two funsters busy enough for any stage or audience. WESTWARD WITH LEWIS AND CLARK (Extract from the original Journal kept by the explorers during- their travels.) JULY" 1, 1S04. "We proceeded along the north side of Diamond Island, where a small creek called Biscuit Creek empties Itself. One and a half miles above the island Is a large sandbar In the middle of the river, beyond which we stopped to re fresh the men, who suffered very much from the heat Here we observed great quantities of grapes and raspberries. Be tween one and two miles further are three islands and a creek on the south known by the French name of Remore. The main current which Is now on the south side of the largest of the three Islands, ran three years, as we were told, on the north, and there was then no appearance of the smaller islands. At the distance of 4 miles we reached the lower point of a cluster of small Islands, two large and two small, called Isles des Pares, or Field Islands. Paccaun trees were this day seen, and large quantities of deer and turkeys on the banks. We had advanced 12 miles." Prompt relief In sick headache, dizzi ness, nausea, constipation, pain In the side, guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. Fire Works . e Wonders in the children's enjoyment for the Fourth of July , K'""1 The Largest Package of Genuine Chinese New Year Fire Crackers in the City for 5 Cents We offer the largest assortment of novel fire works for the least money in the city. ' Open evenings D. M. AVERILL & C8. iJilL GERMAN DAY A SUCCESS "DAREDEVIL" EDWARDS MAKES HIS LEAP IN SAFETY. Carnival Crowd Arc Large and Merry-Mistaken Idea About Ad-1 mission to the Grounds. German day at the Carnival passed off auspiciously ye'sterday, and the crowds took in all the shows, ate popcorn and candy, and threw confetti at each other to their heart's content The attendance-1 showed over 1000 increase over Wednes day. The mal.i outside attraction was "Dare devil" Edwards' perilous ride on a bicycle down an inclined pathway, with a swift upshoot over 20 feet of space, landing on another pathway to the ground. Mindful of Edwards.' accident Wednesday after noon, quite a crowd of people took up their positions near the dizzy-looking structure about 8 o'clock last night and more people would have certainly been there had they known Edwards was to ride so early. The act was timed to be gin, however, at the end of the first even ing show in the circus. Edwards climbed up the ladder with the same careless air, and wasted no time in posing. Just as the word of command left the announcer's lips Edwards was shoved off, and his bicy cle dashed down the incline at lightning speed. This time he had his machine well in hand, and it ran as true as a die. It alighted fairly in the center of the board 20 feet away, and the next second Ed wards reached the ground and was smil ingly bowing his acknowledgments to the roar of applause he received for his plucky ride. He will repeat his ride tonight, and has apparently recovered from the effects of his fall. Phlleon D. Green was unable to appear last night as the machinery for his spiral tower-revolving globe display had not ar rived. A telegram was received saying that the various mechanical appliances were on the way, and It Is on the cards that Green and other new features may be seen tonight More confetti was thrown yesterday than on previous occasions, and everybody bore the merry attacks with laughing good na ture. The voices of the various "barkers" attached to the sideshows are holding out wonderfully, and the persuasive entreaties to attend these shows are heard over all of the Carnival ground. There will be four free-feature shows on the Multnomah field tonight, chief among which will be the four flying Bamvards and three acro bats on the aerial revolving wheel. The circus is worth the money, and better ac robatic work has probably never been seen for the money in Portland. The Austin sisters' trapeze work is much admired, and the performer who walks on the cell ing with her toes, and head downward, must make the real flies rather Jealous. The electrical fountain Is making ahlt Today will be Woodmen's day at the Carnival, and tomorrow Labor day. A mistaken idea seems to preval as to the admission to the Carnival. It is 10 cents each person. NOTICE. No Evening Train for Astoria on Sat urdays. Commencing Saturday, July 2, and every Saturday thereafter, the evening train of the A. & C. R. R. due to leave the Union Depot at 7 P. M. will be aban doned for the Summer season and suc ceeded by the popular Portland-Seaside flyer' leaving Portland even Saturday at 2:30 P M. TOR THE WORLD'S FAIR. On July 1. 2 and 3, the Canadian Paclflo will again place on sale special round-trip tickets to St. Louis and Eastern points at very low rates. These tickets will be good for stopovers with final limit of 90 days from date of sale. Travel via the Cana dian Pacific route and escape the heat and dust Double dally train service, and the best of everything. For full particu lars call on or address, F. R. Johnson. F. & P. A., 142 Third street Portland, Or. WHERETO rjTNE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine, private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. Crawfish supper, "The Plaza," 213 Third, cor. Salmon. One dozen to take home, 40c. Census of Hoquiam Taken. HOQUIAM, Wash., June 30. (Special.) Bronchitis Ayer's Cherry! Pectoral is r$ the only medicine you need. ; We have been saying this for 60 years. If you, want ad ditional proof, ask your own family physician.. We will abide by his decision if you will. That's fair, isn't it ?j . " Ayer's Cherry Pectoral never fails to cure me of a cold. I have recom mended it to many friends suffering from throat and lung troubles, and they all say it does the -work quickly and thoroughly."- Charles Prerost. Plarts burg, N.Y. . 25c.,ScS!.M. J. C. AYES CO., Lentil. Mui, CUT OUT THIS COUPON It Is rood for Five Ceats toward ad mission at either THE STAR or THE ARCADE Theaters, this Afternoon. Matinees begin at 2:30 P. M. YELLOWSTONE Whisky means a delicious pure and palatable stimulant that is seldom equaled and never excelled. Try it once and you will USE NO OTHER BRAND. ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents m EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE J. Q. MACK & CO. 86-88 THIRD STREET. Opposite Chamber of Commerce WHEN IN DOUBT HAVE YOUR EYES FITTED WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SixthvStreet, Oregonian Bldg. Hoquiam has a population of 6401, Census ter William Huston saye. His -work was finished yesterday, and the work was well done. He has taken great pains to find, all the residents of the city and his Hat is now ready and open for Inspection. At the coming1 election a Constable and Justice of the Peace wiH be elected Instead of being appointed as they are now. The Justice receives a salary of $100 per month and the Constable JC0 per month, both paid by the county. ' 9 Burnett's Extract of Vanilla In pnrlty and strength pre-eminently superior. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tie Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature of PIANOS And the Way to Buy Them We strongly advise intending purchasers to go "all 'round" and see all the pianos before finally making up their minds to buy. It takes only a little time and is only fair and just to the dealers as well as the purchaser. Many regrets may bo eaved the buyer by thoroughly Investigat ing before purchasing. Some dealers will try hard to prevent you from looking else where, but that in all the more reason why you should investigate, for if they are afraid to let you go it is because they fear a competitor's goods a point you should always bear In mind. REMEMBER the best is none to good for you. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. Stelnway and 14 other makes of pianos. $72 and S74 Morrison St.. Corner Weit Park. PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Established in 1866. Open all the year. Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates in positions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc., free. A. P. ARMSTRONG, XIB., PRINCIPAL 2 STORES W Washlnntrin ITHftl 'Near Sixth snd 2S3 Morrison . Near Plfth. SPECIAL Pnro silk umbrellas In plain and striped effects, all colors, blue, red, brown and green, very ft "!& A stylish handles ; worth W JjlT M this week, pmmTJ Repairing and Recovering 40 Sizes. JOc to 20c each. A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa, Xla. GERSON & HART, Distributers, Portland, Or. FredPreiiQ,D.D.S. DENTIST 405 DeKum Bldg. litlftrtU3Wsi Bites. SCHWAB BROS. PMHTM9 CO. 3tT WOK MQA3LE PgJOSi 247H 3rStr9t Men Main f78 &&& mfflmfr tMMMSd' &wms 'Btr.tp JTL 1 HsWftf j i- liBff" ':bsB ' Ti t f KBRHw ft Yil 1m TEETH FR Boston Painless Dentists Are the only dentlata In Portland having th late botanical disco-very to apply to th sums for Painless Extracting, Filling and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for tea years. Only 15 Days More of Cut Rates I TEETH. , vrwtfflW7 asprciAtf .AJI work contracted for during tne next 15 days will be done any time In the futur at cut-rate prices. Extraction FBEE i ExamiMtJoa. . . ..REE SIrer rllajj...35cjflai nnan..III. 75a Fan Sat Teatn $3.00 Bod Crows s frffil Bridge JYorJ: $3.00 1 Testa wrthaut Plat8s.$3.00 Crown and ISrldce Work at low prices a specialty. Oar Patent Doable-Kuctiun will hold your teeth up. JTO STUDENTS. Come in at once and take advantage ot low rates. All work done by specialists without pain and guaranteed for 10 years. Our offices In all large cities have bees established, 20 years. Boston Painless Dentists Cor. Fifth and Morrison. Entrance 201& Morrison St. Branch Offices 713 first avenue. Seattle; 000 Pacific avenue, Tacoma; 1713 Hewitt avenue. Everett. Wash. ' ' ' (NEw) Hotel Butler sanLE Remodeled and Rebuilt at expense $200, 000. New management. Entirely Fireproof. Lccatlcra Very accessible to street-car lines, theaters, eta. European Plan. 228 Rooms with Luxurious Baths Ser erai private rooms In antique decora tions Turkish Baths in natal. Unsurpassable Restaurant De Stelger. ehef. (formerly of "Waldorf-Astoria and. chef of Prince of Wales.) Hotel Orchestra. Telephone connections In every room Long-distance connections made with any part of Coast. Wlr for reservations at our expense. HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE , Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pale Our own preparation which has been kept secret all of thes years, being; imitated by all others, all attempts to copy proving sucn failures, a we are conceded to be the only painless extractors. The New York Dental Parlors In Portland are absolutely the only parlors that have this patent preparation to extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold crowns without pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold filling and all other work done poinleusly and by p, eialists. NO PLATES Gold Crowns.. ..15.001 Bridge Wbrk....J3.C Full Set Teeth..$3.00 Gold Fillings... 4L0s Silver Fillings 60a All work guaranteed for ten years. MEW YORK DENTISTS Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. PORTLAND CLUB CAFE 130 FIFTH STREET ' Setweea Washington and Alder. Hermitage Whfsky Schlitz Beer An LEADING BRANDS of CIGARS Pacific Coast Company will sell cok a bunkers S4.SO Net Ton' Office 248 -Washington street Telephone 82.J?har H, GieinvAent irT T B VSssftjgllisUEg iibsCHAMBER!b COKE .fl r siM &M v'? . tfe. VwftVi.v. ;