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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1905)
9 THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAVS TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Mala 6C7 Managing EdJtor ,..Maln C30 Sunday Editor Main C235 City Editor .....Main 1C6 Scclety Editor Main C235 Crmposlng-Roora Main 085 Superintendent Building Rod 2K!8 iast Side Office East til AMUSEMENTS. MARQCAM GRAND THEATER (MorrlMn st between 6th and 7th) Tonlsht at S:0 o'clock, the Great McEwen. hypnotist, mlndreader and entertainer. BELASCO THEATER (14th and TVashlng ton) Evening at 8:15, "The Girl and the Judge." FESTIVAL HALL (Exposition Greunds) This evening at 8:15. second concert by Ogden Mormon Tabernacle Choir. GRAND THEATER (Park and "WashlnKton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30. 9 P. M. "THE OAKS" (on the O. "W. P. & Ry. Co.'a l:ne) Tron 9 A. M. to 1 A. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 3 30 P. M.. baseball. Portland vs. Los An geles. OREGONIAJf AT SUMMER RESORTS. Orders given to any of the fallowing agents will be given carotul attention. All mail subscriptions must be paid for In advance: Long Biach Strauhal & Co. Seaview Strauhal & Co. The Breakers J. M. Arthur Ocean "Park C. H. Hilt Seaside F. Dresser & Co. G earn art Kruse'a Hotel Newport F. H. Lane Wilholt F. VT. McLoran- Colllns Hot Springs...: C T. Balchc Moffett's Hot Springs T. Moffett St. Martin's Springs. Mineral Sprgs. Hotel Co. Stump-Pulling Machine Stolen. J. J. Herman, of Montavilla, is willing to pay a good reward to anybody who will put him In touch with the miscreant -who carried away the remnants of his stump pulling outfit last Saturday night. About ten days ago, while he was engaged on a contract for the Pacific Bridge Com pany at the gravel pit in Montavilla, the thief made a call on him, with the result "that the next morning Herman, who Is a poor man, dependant upon the machine for support, found himself minus a Fault less plow and snare cabled together with a section of the main cable used in pull ing stumps. Friday he moved his outfit, or what was left of it, to the Montavilla switch on the O. R. & X., and the next night everything was gone. Tracks left by the robber indicated that he came from an easterly direction along the Barr road in a single-horse rig, and after turning out and loading on the stump-pulling ma chine, which weighed about 1600 pounds, and cost $280, came back into the road and pursued a westerly course, slnco which time all trace of him has been lost, although the police, as usual, are full of clews. Quick Ascent of Mount Hood. A par ty consisting of 30 campers from Welch's started for the ascent of Mount Hood August 12, some intending to reach the top,' others for a try to the snow line. At 7 P. M. all were snugly camped for the night above clouds and mist. August 13, at 5:20 A. M.. the climbers left camp. which was one mile from snow-line, and reached the summit at 10:40 A. M. After eating a light lunch, the party left at 11:45 for ine descent, reachintr eamn a train at 1:15 P. M., thus making one bf the quickest trips on record. As several had made the ascent before, no regular guide was employed. Those reaching the top were: From Welch s. Billy Welch: from Gresham. Miss Mary Shattuck. Miss Nora uurrell, Messrs. Charles Merrill, Bd Slor- et, Lewis Shattuck, R. L. Gulss. T. Brag ger, Dr. F. A. Short; from Portland. Dr. Xorthrup. Fred Younger. Several others reached the top of Crater Rock. and. had they been given time, would undoubtedly have reached the top also. Starts for Japan. Dr. H. W. Schwartz, who has been in Portland for nearly six years, lert last evening for Japan, where he will re-enter the mission field. Dr. Schwartz spent nearly 20 years of his life in Japan, 16 of which were given to mis sion work. He wont there Just at the beginning of the opening of Japan to mission work. He says that the Japanese people welcome the missionaries because they want to learn from them. He thinks that the Japanese people are breaking away from their own religion, as it does not appeal to their awakening Intelligence. Dr. Schwartz speaks the Japanese lan guage, and this, coupled with -the fact that he Is a physician, makes him a very valuable adjunct to the Methodist missionary force in the Orient. Starts on Speaking Tour. Bishop J. M. Thoburn, who has been Testing at his home in East Portland for twp months. left last evening for Ohio and the East, on a speaking and lecturing tour, which will take up the greater portion of the year ending with September. 190G, in the interest of the great missionary jubilee of a century of mission work in India. It Is significant that the day that Bishop Thoburn started on this last work is the 46th anniversary of the day he left Bos ton on a sailing vessel for Calcutta, when a young man, with eight other mission aries. He was the only unmarried man, The ship carried a cargo of ice for Cal cutta. New Board of Trade Officer. The Portland Board of Trade, which is now located on Second street, will move into new quarters in the Chamber of Com merce building, September 1. The suite of rooms formerly occupied by the Title Guarantee & Trust Company has been secured for its use. The Good Roads Commission appointed by Governor Cham berlain will hold a meeting in the new offices of the board, Wednesday, Sep tember 20. Collided With Car. In a collision with a car of the Portland Consolidated Company at Third and Mill streets at noon yesterday, Joseph Paus, of 749 East Fourteenth street, sustained injuries suf ficient to cause his removal to Good Sa maritan Hospital. He was riding a bicy cle at the time, and was unable to cross the track in time to avert the accident. To Build Six Flats. Six three-story fiats, modern in style and equipped with the latest conveniences, will be erected at Eleventh and Columbia streets by the Misses Shogren, at an approximate cost of 511,000. work will commence upon them within a few weeks, and they will be completed before the end of the year. Three-Story Brick. Work has been started on the foundation for a three story brick on the north side of Holladay avenue, between Crosby and Larraboe streets, for Francis Clarno. This Is near the east end of the steel bridge. Anothor brick, besides that for Mr. Clarno, Is soon to be erected near the steel bridge. No Woolen Mills at Sellwood. The movement to establish a wqolen mill at Sellwood is declared off by the promoters, because not enough of the stock was taken by local men. About 520,000 was needed of local capital to make It go T. W. Clark, who has been working on the project, will try some other place. For Fire Protection. The Midway Improvement Association will hold a meeting this evening at the Portland ere -matorium, to take action toward securing grounds for a fire building, and also to increase the area of the sohool grounds by the addition of anothor lot. Drilling for Oil. The Ogden Petro leum Oil Company has not suspended work, so Its officers state, on the woll north of St. Johns. The drill Is now down S00 feet. Protest Against Sewer. The Moore Investment Company yesterday filed with the City Auditor a protest against the Irvington district sewer. Ogden Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 200 voices in concert, today at 10 A. M., at Lewis and Clark Observatory. For Rent One Year. Nine-room house. furnished: choice location. Address, i 62. care Oregonlan The Calumet Restaurant, 143 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 35c; dinner, oOc. Chances for Citt Positions. On Sat urday next there will be an examination by the Municipal Civil Service Commis sion at the City Hall for stokers on the flroboat, age limit 30 years. Wednesday, September 13. an examination will be held for patrolmen on tho police force. age limit 26 to 4: minimum height, 5 feet inches. Saturday. September 16, an ex amination will be held for chief deputy in the engineering service, and stenograph ic clerks (male or female) in the city service. Saturday. September 23. exam inations will be held for Building Inspoc tor. Bridge Foreman, Plumbing Inspector and Deputy Plumbing Inspector. All ap plicants must be citizens of the unitea States, and have resided in the City of Portland for the year immediately pre ceding the date of their application. Veteran Firemen Here. Vetorans of olunteer lire departments from all parte of tho United States, who recently hold a convention In San Francisco, and who have been traveling through the North west, arrived in Portland yesterday aitor- noon. There are 135 members in the party. which includes men who acted as firemen on volunteer departments since 1S66. The entire delegation is dressed in the om- fashloned uniforms with red shirts, wuc caps and white belts. The visitors will remain In Portland to visit the Fair and see the surrounding- country. They will be given a dinner tonight by mombers of the Portland Fire Department New Labor Organization- to meet. The Industrial Workers of the World, a now labor organization recently formea at Chicago, are showing great activity. Local Union -462 has arranged for a mass meeting of worklngmcn Thursday even ing at S o'clock. Addresses by several speakers will be followed by a general discussion of Industrial unionism vs. craft unionism. W. P. Apporson, oi tne United Brotherhood of Railway Em ployes, and Frank Bonn, of New York City, will be among the speakers. the fMtv Mcssencer & Delivery Co. wm give permanent employment to boys be tween 14 and 16 years of age, or older. The work is easy, healthy and pleasant. Deliv ery of telegrams, letters and small pack ages are the only duties required. Steady, earnest nd intelligent boys can earn from $30 to $50 per month. Cigarette smoking, profanity or rowdyism not permitted. From 20 to 30 such boys wanted at once. Apply at main office. 105 Sixth street, or postal xeiegrapn uiule, i-a " rittert A. O. N. G.. will assemble at the Armory on Thursday, August 34, at i o'clock P. M., sharp, to participate in naval battle at Lewis and Clark Fair. By order of Captain H. A. Welch. Auction Sale. Bv J. T. Wilson, at 145 First street, at 10 A. M.. comprising the ice cream manufacturing outfit, bakery and kitchen equipments, dishes, fixtures, etc. the ButlerRestaurant. Anrrriov Sale. Bv J. T. Wilson, at the Little Art Store, 176 Fourth street, at 2 P. M., will sell the balance of fine pic tures ana art. guvus ow"-"- Dr. W. C. Shearer, returned. 80S Dekum. Official Spoons have Pros. Goode's slg. CIRCUS STIES TENTS GOES SOUTH AFTER PLAYIAG TO GREAT CROWDS. Portland Attendance Breaks All Rec ords 59,G72 Admissions in Two Days. The circus struck tents and left Port land last night about midnight, golng out over the Southern Pacific In six trains to Salem where it makoe its next stand. Barnura & Bailey's two days" engage ment here was remarkably succoseiui, and the management is loud in pratee of Portland. This Is but natural for all records of circus attendance was brokon during the two days. The actual number of tickets takon up by the doorkeepers during the four performances was 16,672. Monday after noon the attendance was 14.S1E. and at night it was 16.881, a total of 31,709 for the day. Yesterday afternoon it was 13,842 and last night 14,821 persons crowded Into the main tent, the total attendance for Tuesday being 27,68, bringing the total up to 36,672, a number equal to half the city's population. So far as can be learned there is no instance or such attendance in the history of the show business. According to the circus management. this is a remarkable demonstration of the pspBperity of the city for the crowds were largely composed of local poople. Thepe lmmenpt crowds were splendldly liandied. there wae not a singlo accident and there was no disorder and 'not one robbery was reported. The police were present in large numbers, but their ser vices were not required except to answer questions and give directions. The Barnum & Bailey management wages unceasing war on the crooks which ordinarily follow circuses. So effective arc these precautions that "the talent' is not in eidenoe. The present tour of the Barnum & Bailey circus Is the longest ever under taken by it, commencing in New York, March 2. and ending in some extreme Southern city in November. The route crosses the continent twice and covers 35 states and territories. A single contract was made here yoster day with the Southern Pacific to trans port the show from Portland to El Paso. the consideration being in excess of 515.O0O. The tent crew started to pull down the main tent at 10 o'clock last night and by 12 o'clock the entire circus was aboard the cars. WHERE Ju DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th Portland Rcsta-irant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 303 Wash., sear Fifth. When in Seattle, "The Rathskeller," a high-class place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Largo orchestra dally. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 60c, at 83 Fifth street, near Stark. Crawfish at The Empire. 1S2 Sd street CLAREM0NT TAVERN. Launch Fox leaves foot Morrison streot, Merrill boathouse, 2, 4, 6:30, 8:30 P. M. Musical Burlesqud at Baker. The appearance of the Fay Foster Musical Burlesque Company, next week. starting with the matinee, Sunday August 27, will signalize one of the most important innovations that lias taken place in Portland for several sea; sons. In the first place there are over a score of pretty women in the cast and they will present themselves in all the abbreviated glory of fluffy draperies in two live burlesques. The first Is called "Cloo patra in Central Park," and the entire company will appear in it. "Tho Mys terious Mrs. Baffles" brings the perform anco to a close. This is a travesty oa the late hunt for Raffles, whloh causod such a stir throughout the country. The box- office will open Friday morning at o'clock. DAYLIGHT DOWN COLUMBIA On "T. J. Potter," Quffa of Hirer Boats. Don't Mls It. T. J. Potter sails for Astoria and North August 22, 9 A. M.; August 24. 8 A. JL Aucust 26. 9:40 A. M. : August 26. 1 P. M. Don't fail to see tho Lower Columbia from decks ol tnis macninconl boat. Partial lars and O. R. & N Summer book bv askinc C. W. Stinser. cltv ticket aeesL Third and Washington streets, Portland. SUE ON MINE DEAL Sale of Strong Ledge Property Starts Litigation. AN ACCOUNTING IS ASKED Southern Oregon 31. & D. Co. Makes Charles RIchton, P. McKcn zlo and James Bumgard ncr Defendants in Suit. Suit has been commenced In the State Circuit Court by the Southern Oregon Mining & Developing Company against Charles Richton. P. L. McKenzie and James Bumgardner, to recover $15.C0, the. proceeds of an alleged sale of mining properties belonging to the company. It Is alleged that In January, UXH, when the Southern Oregon Company was In corporated, the defendant, Charles Rich ton, was an Incorporator and promoter, and as such represented to the company that he could procure the Strong Ledge mining claim, and the company author ized and directed him to take an option on the same at the best terms obtainable, for the benefit of the company. Afterwards, so It Is averred, Richton procured from the owner of the property an option to purchase, taking the same In his own name, and by reason of the fact that Richton was directed to pro cure tho property for the company while he was a nromoter and Incorporator, and received from the company 62.500 shares of Its capital stock in payment for his services in securing the property, that Richton thereby became a trustee ana took the property In trust for the plaint iff. Thereafter, it la averred, cnaries Richton was elected secretary, P. L. Mc Kenzie. president and James Bumgardner director, and while they held these offices they fraudulently conspired to gether to sell the property and appro priate the proceeds to their own use: that they entered Into a contract with the Michigan Mining & Milling Company for the sale of the Strong Ledge property for $15,000, and nave received on the sale $18,000. leaving a balance of $o0 to be paid January 1, 1905. The deed for the property has been placed with the Merchants' National Bank In escrow, and the bank and the Michigan Mining & Milling Company have beon made parties to the suit for the purpose of having the balance of the pur chase price paid to the plaintiff Instead of to the defendants. H. K. Sargent, as attorney for the plaintiff, asks that the defendants, Richton, McKenzie and Bum gardner, account for all moneys received by them upon any sale made of the com pany's property. CIRCUIT COURT JURORS. Sixty-Nine Names Drawn for Sep tember Trial Term. The trial jury for the September term as drawn in Judge Frazor's departmont of the State Circuit Court yesterday, is composed of the following 69 persons: Andrew Allen, housomover. 125 Tenth street; H. Russell Albee. merchant. 672 Hancock street: Adam Appell, commer cial travoler. 367 Eleventh street; Fritz Abendroth. jeweler, ISO Caruthers street; M. A. M. Ashley, banker, 235 Stark street; A. A rata, merchant, 104 Third street; Frank H. Akers. engineer, 311 Seventh street; Frank W. Baltes. prlntor, Catlin avenue: W. A. T. Buehong, printer. Front and Stark streets; . ilson Benefiel, super lntcndent, 714 East Stark street; E. H. Bollich, foreman, 63 Sixth street North: H. C. Brandes, restaurant, S3S Taylor streot; E. S. Brubaker. merchant. Mount Tabor: Frank Barker, engineer. McKln- ney avenue; Samuel L. Beary. confec tionery. Kamm building: J. H. Buck, teacher. 361 Vancouver avenue; William P. Burger, merchant. 146 Seventh street: Thomas Cooper, farmer. Garden Home: Ney Churchman, dentist, Marquam build ing; v. D. Cartwrlght, machinist, 7 Fourteonth street North: Isaac G. David son. capitalist, 498 Montgomery street; J. A. DeFrance. clerk. 333 Dekum avenue; Thomas Duffy, butcher. 429 First street; R. I. Eckerson. real estate. 709 Minneso ta avonue; Joseph Ellis, farmer. Latourell 1 aomas Evans, moulder. 303 Pine street H. R. Everdlng. merchant, foot of Alder street; Sylvester Farrell. merchant. 231 West Park street; S. L. N. Gllman. auc tioneer, 743 Irving street; Dennis Har rington, laborer. 6S3 Weldler street; Oscar Helntz, Ironworker. 213 Thirteenth street; Herman Henn, farmer, Dansy; E. C. Jor- gensen, merchant. 216 Third street; John Keating, contractor, 296 San Rafael street J. J. Kelly, clerk. Portland: R. E. King, stamps and seals. 231 Fifth street: S. W. King, loans. 240 King street; M. J. Kinney canneryman. 31S Thirteenth street; R. B, .n!ght, druggist. 338 Chapman street George Langford, builder. 621 Second street; F. W. Leadbetter, capitalist. Cedar Hill; Robert Lingston. loans, 7&4 Hoyt street; B. M. Lombard, capitalist, 514 Chamber of Commerce building; J. C. Luckcl, manufacturer. 642 Hood street IX B. Mackle. clerk. 147 Thirteenth street A. D. Marshall, real estate, 777 Johnson streot: John Marshall, cngjneer, 774 Hoyt street; Hugh McGulre, paper, SIS Love- Joy street: Frank W. Miller, salesman 307 Twentieth street; W. P. Olds, mer chant. 373 Hassalo street; J. H. Olson watchman. 412 East Eleventh street George Otten, florist, 615 Washington street; C. H. Payne, farmer, Columbia Boulevard. East Thirty-fourth street Joseph Polivka, merchant. 249 Morrison streot; William H. Pope, 441 West Park street; John Prideaux, blacksmith, 667 Flanders street; B. B. Rich, clgardealer. 3S0 Marshall street; E. J. Richards, grocor. 29o Nineteenth street North; W. J. Rllev hard wa reman, 5S3 Northrup street: W, A. Roberts, carpenter. S3 East Salmon street; Charles L. Seachrcst, merchant. C0V4 Sixth street; William C. Seachrest. agent, 554 Fourth street; John Senner, oarpentor, 676 Oregon street; George Sim mons, farmer. St. Johns; G. L. Story. In surance, 701 Irving street; H. L. Tatum machinery. 21 First street; E. H. Virgo! capitalist. 6 Grand avenue North; George W. Weldler. capitalist. Chamber of Com merce building; W. F. Wlnton, liquors, City. Victim of Auto Collision Sacs. Fred S. Chapman has commenced suit In the Circuit Court against John Kolly to recover $529.S5 on account damages alleged to have been sustained by plaintiff July 29 on the Linnton road through collision with an automobile be longing to Kelly, whereby the horso driven by Chapman was killed and the vehicle and harness badly damaged. Railroad Denied Xew Trial. Judge Gilbert yesterday morning denied the motion for a new trial entered by tho atttorncys In the cape of Otto Klein against the Southern Pacific Company. The plaintiff in the case lost one of his logs in a railway accident. For this misfortune he brought suit against the Southern Pacific asking, for damages amounting to $10,000. The case was tried before Judge Bellinger and the Jury awarded a Judgment of JSOM. The defendants in January last asked Judge Bellinger for a new trial and the Judge at that time being occupied with the trial of the land fraud cases told the attorneys, while in chambers, to file their mojion, but that he would not nave time to take the case up for consideration for some time. No record was made of the order, and upon this ground Judge Gil bert denied the motion and refused to grant a stay of execution. Sues for $10,000 Damages. In the State Circuit Court yesterday. F. O. Weeks, through Chamberlain & Thomas, his attorneys, filed an action. for $10,000 asalnst the Nothern Pacific Railway Company on account of damages alleged to have been sustained in the Elks' train-wreck near Chehalls, Wash., August 22, 1503. RIFLES AND KHAKI. $16 Rifles at $2.75 and Fine Khaki Suits at SI. 30, and the Open Season Just On. W. Stokes Kirk, of Philadelphia. Is here for the third time with his usual fine assortment of Government arms and clothing. When the Government a few months ago changed the uniform of Its soldiers from khaki there were aO.OOJ suits on hand at the Presidio. San Francisco. These cost Uncle Sam $2.i6 each at wholesale, but were sold to W. Stokes Kirk at a much less aum. He has brought a large quantity of them with him to Portland, and in Merrill's cyclory. Seventh and Oak. beginning about next Wednesday, will sell thom at $1.30 the suit, or 65 cents the gar ment. The clothing Is first-class in every particular, as all Government clothing and tailor work has to be, and If sold at retail by the ciotnlng mer chant would coat the purchaser 53.50 to $4 each. Mr. Stokos will also sell for $2.io a 45-callbre Springfield rifle that cost tho Government $16 to manufacture. These have been the standard riflo in the United States Army and National Guard for more than 30 years, and arc still the rifle used by the scouts and con stabulary of the Philippine islands, a sufficient proof that tnere Is no better gun made for the hunter, sportsman, rancher or home protector. This lot of rifles were made In 189S, have been little used, have had the best of care and were condemned only because a gun of smaller bore was adopted. Am munition for these rifles is sold by all sporting goJs houses In the United States, Is made by tho United States Cartridge Company, Union Metallic Cartridge Company and Peters & Co. Five cartridges are given free with each gun. FORESTERS AT THE OAKS Thousand Members Parade and Then Seek Amusement Resort. Dressed in fantastic uniform and headed by Brown's Band, the seven lodges of Portland Foresters and dele gation from several out-of-town lodges paraded the principal streets last night, prior to an evening of jollifica tion at the Oaks. There are 1000 mem bers of the order In Portland and fully 780 were In lino when the parade left the lodge headquarters at Second and Yamhill streets. Preceded by the mounted police and band, the different chapters marched In the following order: Court Mount Hood. No. l; Court Columbia, No. 2: Court Multnomah. No. 3; Court Webfoot, No. 4; Court Gerraanla, No. 5: Court Con cordia. No. 59; Court Robin Hood, of Oregon City: Court Hood River. Grand Marshal Charles Wynn was In com mand. Although invitations had been sent out to courts In "Washington and California, none were represented. Each lodge bore a banner and each member wore the Insignia of the order and carried a cedar bough. The various courts vied with each other In seeing which could wear the most fantastic costume. There were orders In robes of bright colors, orders In different mil Itary uniforms, but tne members ot Mount Hood Court easily attracted the most attention, dressed as Indians and striped with war paint. The Foresters spent the evening at the Oaks, shooting the chutes, bumping the bumps and pursuing other kindred amusoments. PERS0NALMENTI0N. Mies Madge Falrman, of San Francisco, is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Edward R. Root, of Holladay's Addition. Mrs. Minnie Washburne. of Eugene. Or is in the city for a few weeks, staying at the home of L. W. Sherman, on Willam ette Heights. Miss Florence D. Watklns. of the City Auditor's department in the City Hall, leaves this morning for a week's vaca tion trip to NewporL George W. Thomas, of Little Rock. Ark., general passenger and ticket agent of the Little Rock & Hot Springs West ern Railway, Is a Portlond visitor. M. M. Stearns, district freight and pas senger agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, with headquarters in San Fran cisco Is In Portland cn route to Seattle. George X- Salisbury, of the Weather Bureau office of Seattle, and L. C. Cover, of Tacoma. are attending the climatolog Ical section of the Irrigation congress. Both will read papers on Important phases of the subject. Captain Troup, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, spent yesterday In Portland, leaving on the evening train for Victoria. B. C. Captain Troup Is an old Portlander and at one time had charge of the Port land offices of the O. R. & N. Sir Charles Euen Smith, a stockholder of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, arrived from San Francisco yesterday on a spe cial car accompanied by a party of friends. After spending the day sight-seeing at the Exposition, the visitors took the evening train for SeatUe. C. Ij. Hllleary. assistant general pas nger agent of the Big Four lines at St- Louis, Is In the city, accompanied by his wife, attending the Exposition. Mr. Hllleary resigned his present position to become traffic manager for .the St. Louis Fair, resuming his work with the Big Four at the close of the Fair. He Is the guest of President Goode. Governor Pardee and others while In Portland. W. A. Beard, secretary of the Sacra mento Valley Development Association, arrived In the city yesterday In a spe cial car on the Southern Pacific Railway. It Is his intention to Inspect the north ern part of California and tho southern part of' Oregon. In company with a South em Pacific official and a representative of the New York Herald, for the purposa of exploiting the advantages of these re gions to the people of the East. CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Special.) Orego nlans registered today as follows: From Oregon G. Williams, at the Kais- erhof; F. C. Howlett, at the Auditorium. From Portland B. A. Youraans. Miss Holland, at the G,race: J. C. Foster, at the Sherman House: X. H. Kleffner. at the Great Northern: E. R. Schmidt, C. R. Shannon, at the. Brlggs. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. (Special.) The following Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today: From Portland H. S. Wallace, at the Astor; W. H. Colgate and wife, at the Murray Hill. From SeatUe Miss R. French, Belmont; A. D. Hoffman, Vendome. Prom Baker City X. H. Kulics, Cadil Hc; J. H. Thunness, Vendome. Construction AVork Delayed. The construction gang which has been at work grading and laying track 1 on the Oregon Traction Company's line j to Forest Grove has suspended opera tions for the present. According to President Graydon, the delay is caused by a shortage of material and "will be resumed within a week or ten days, when another consignment of ties Is expected to arrive. The track has been completed as far as Fourteenth and Pettygrovc streets. PREPARES FOR VETERANS Denver Expects 100,000 Visitors at Grand Army Encampment. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 22. With the near approach of the date of the thirty ninth National Encampment of tho Grand Army of the Republic, which will con vene here September 4, the local commit tees announce that they have a thor oughly systematized plan perfected for handling the thousands of visitors who will come to Denver. They declare that the coming encamp ment will break all previous records for attendance, and some estimate the prob able number of visitors at 100.000. All the churches in the down-town district, school buildings, halls and vacant store rooms have been engaged as meeting places ana neaaquariers, ana a canvass of the city has resulted in pledges of all available rooms In private residences for quartering the. guests. This, in adddltlon to the many hotels and rooming-houses. Insures accommodations for all. A new feature in encampment has been inaugurated by the Denver general com mittee. All visiting bands, drum corps, etc.. that place their services at the dis posal of the committee will have their quarters and meals provided free of charge. The committee insists, however, that ample notice of Intent be given, and that in notifying Grand Army headquar ters here of their prospective visit to the encampment musical organizations state the number of pieces, time of arrival, etc CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank all our neighbors and friends for tneir kindness and sym pathy during the sickness and death or our daughter, Janet. MR. AND MRS. WIL.L.IAM CJjAKK. "Always tired" describes a dangerous condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla will slvo you strength. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of Ogden Mormon Tabernacle Choir 200 VOICES IN CONCERT ITNDER DIRECTION OF ritOF. JOSEPH BAL.LANTYXE WILL SING AT THE LEWIS AND CLARK OBSERVATORY TODAY BETWEEN' 10 AND 11 A. M. Come and hear this great choir sins tt an elevation of 1000 fet above the city. PORTLAND HEIGHTS CARS. Admission Ten Cents PIANOS HIGH-GRADE PIANOS VERY CHEAP' We have on our wareroom floor some of the best pianos to be found In the United States, which we have selected personally and purchased directly from the Eastern factories. These ptenog we are going to sell YOU DIRECTLY, saving FOR YOU the commission allowed by other dealers to agents and "middle-men." We keep our instruments in tune and In perfect order one year free of charge, taking care of thom ourselves personally, and we make terms of payment In accordance with the contents of your pockctbook. We handle the Gabler, the Davenport and Tracy, the Melville Clark, the Stroberand several other excellent makes. Call and inspect our goods. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-4 Morrison St., Cor. W. Park. COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7-Inch, per dozen 9 ?.00 10-inch, per dozen 810.00 Grand opera, each 9 2.00 Double 10-Inch, each S 1.50 14-Inch, each 2.00 The best records made for any disc talking machine. Catalogues on appli cation. Sfnd for September supplement of new records. GIBSON CO. 345 Waihlnstoa St- Portland. Or. otfto tod tre safe ; you needn't get cheated in them, Schilling's Best are not only pure and true, but generous. j HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, Invigor- ating bath; makes every pora respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AMD DRUGGISTS CURIOS,. Antiquities, Sought an Sold. Indus Stone Knrres Relics, Carvings and Idols in Irorjr, Stone. Bronze, etc War Clubs. Spears. Bow. AKXOW ASH 5rAX POINTS Mulu. Baskets. Botes Mats, Stalls of all Nations. BEADS and HORNS of Aniaalt, War Medals. Natrre Body Ornaments and Dress, Ancient Hint Gans and Pistols. Coins. Shields. Antique Silver and Armor, neHs. bend lor Photos. Wholes !i Dealer Nathan Joseph, 694 Merckaat Si., S. F. Czl fyS "T I ZT C? pT I 1 Z5 1 1 I I . 1 PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE For a Swell Bar Hotel or Restaurant, our Electric Hot Water Urns are just the thing. Handsome in design, always reliable and very cheap to operate. Call and see them at our store. -Western Electric Works No. 61 Sixth Street Portland, Or. Those Main 1696. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG Query 9 Why Do We Fit Eyes? Jj Answer 9 Because We Know How 1 LET US PROVE IT TO YOU i WALTER 1 133 SIXTH STREET We do crown and orldsoworlc without pain. Our IS years experience In plato work enables us to fit year mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. Wise has found a safe way to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. Wise la an expert at zoli flllln; and( crown and brldBeworlc Extractlnc frea when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllns Bulldlne. cor. Third and Wash. SU. Open evenings till 9 o'cloeSc Sundays from 0 to 12. Or Main 2020. DR. W. A. WISE. EDUCATIONAL Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" Where ihorough work is done the reason i3 given confidence is developed book' keeping is practical shorthand 'is simpli- fied penmanship leads students excel. Thousands of Dollars are earned each year by our graduates; some in business for themselves, others employed as bookkeepers and stenogra phers Z3T It pays to attend our school. Voucher iMethods, Loose Leaf Ledger card systems, bank bookkeeping, corpo ration accounting, shorthand, typewrit ing, office work, etc, are taught. Open all the year. Students admitted any time. Catalogue and Penwork Freo A. P. ARMSTRONQ, LL.B., PRINCIPAL BRUNOT HALL A Protestant Boarding and Day School for Girls Certificate Admits to Smith. Wellesley and Other Colleges. Unusual Advantages In Music Piano, Violin and Vocal Fine Art Studio. "Write for Illustrated Catalogue. For Further Information Address Julia P. Bailey, Principal 2209 PACIFIC AVENUE SPOKANE, WASH Behnke-Walker Business College PORTLAND, OREGON If you are thinking1 of attending business college you cannot afford to ignore the best one In tho Northwest. Our graduates are all employed. "We have placed more than 200 pupils in lucrative positions during the past year. The proprietors are business men and take an active part In teaching dally. We can help you. Call, or send for catalogue. Free. Day and night- In session all the year. Portland Academy An Elementary School, Including- tho Primary and Grammar grades. A Secondnry School, or Academy proper, which fits boys and glrl3 for Eastern and Western Colleges. A Boarding Hall for girls. For Catalogue address Portland i Academy, Portland Oregon. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. 15, 1905. Address S. E. JOSEPH!. M. D.. Dean. 610 Dfkam bid. Portland. gchwab Printing Co. BZSr WORK. REASONABLE PRICES 2 4-7 i ' STARS STREET ttT f F A 1 ' IUn DISTRIBUTORS We are headquarters for French ranqes, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retlnned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. miMr rn phohe maih 9bs. . UUlnU LUa Taka "S" Car. ta M. latiaajlnUjlU. REED OPTICIAN . S OREGONIAN BUILDING EDUCATIONAL. HOUSTON SCHOOL Cannon Hill, Spokane, Wash. Incorporated boardlnjr and day school lor boys aboe ajre ot eight. New buildings on elevation near city. Dry and invigorating atmosphere especially beneficial to those from Coast region. Teachers college gradu ates. Careful supervision and preparation for college or business. Address EDGAR F. STRONG. PRINCIPAL. SUMMER RESORTS. The Seaside House la now open to guests. Flrst-Class Service In Every Way. Beautiful Walks and Drives on thef Premises With Bontlnfr and Finning: Unsurpassed Freo bus meets all trains. The Portland Do you love good music? Tou can select your choice from a port folio of 5C0 pieces of popular mualo of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and K'i Hungarian orches tra will render it for you. Everything to eat and drink, and it costs no more in the Portland Hotel Itathskeller than elsewhere in tho city. Every weekday nltht from 9:30 to 12. we cure: mem Our skill has no superior and but few equals in the practice ot our specialty diseases of men. To the study and treatment ot chronic, nervous, blood and skin diseases we have devoted special effort during our entire professional life, and have been rewarded by the discov ery ot tho very best methods used in specialty practice that gives us complete mastery of these diseases. Our system of home treatment is successful and strictly private. Consultation in person or by mall FREE and SOLICITED. State Medicai institute 202 Second Ave.. South. SEATTLE. WASH. CHICHESTER'S CHOU8H ENNYROYAL 7. uripnu ana umy uenuioc ,3 Ar t- 1iit rtinDie. L,mdle. uk unrrin for CUICUESTEK'S SOUSU i la I LED &nt Gold meuIUa bom. x!l 1 vita Mo ribbon. Take no oth er. Hernia Dangerous SubitltnUons and Imita tions. Bay of j oar Driulit. r wni -ie. ta iuax r Particular, leatlmonlals ai "Keltef for LnUieV Utur, by v tarn Hall. lO.OOOTtitlaooUls. Sidtr Druitf'.iu. Chichester Chemical Co.. KtlatMspptr. UadUon Suaare, 1'JU TEETH A 112.00 FULL. SET GUARANTEED FOR 10,00. Evenings. Monday and Thursday, until 8. rreil Prehn. D. D. S. iB5 Dekum Bids. DR. T. P. WiaR t f 1 R fhsk I