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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1902)
THE OliEnQX DA1W JOUliNAT.i-r)KTLAyD, SATPHDAT EVENING. SBOTEMBKlt 'fi:iadg; AST0RIL -- - - . - , - , . , . .'. s " Journal Special Service.) N ' ; ; " ASTORIA, Sept. (.There seems to be no doubt the the fisherman who jfort his ,. life b th breaker at' Peacock spit on the morning of Aug. 15 was James Mit chell, a resident of Astoria. Tbe accl- . dent owurred early In the morning, , and the efforts of the' life-saving crew "to rescue the man proved unavailing. . Coroner Pohl la today holding an In quest over the body of E. Greenberg, the fisherman who was killed py failing from a yard on the ship St, Nicholas, Tbe o . cldent occurred at 7 o'clock on the even ti'K of Aug. 28 and . was duv shipmates assert, to the breaking of a rotten gaa'tet The man died at midnight In great agony. To determine the liability of the - owners of the ship the Inquest r is been determined upon. Charles 3, tmlthof Seaside, yesterday tnade an unsuccessful attempt upon 'the , life of J. P. Men-Meld, a member of the Seaside -oouncU and a prominent cltitea. . The men had soma trouble over a tence, Btalth retiring to his noma He returned . a moment later -with a sho'gin loaded , "with buckshot, and, placing it against Merrlseld's breagt was about to shoot, when the intended victim sidestepped and - wrested the weapon from BmitVs hands. - Smith has .been in the asylum several times and Is believed to be pieitatty un- ; balanoed. He once ' tried kill Senator . J. Q. Megler, of Brookfleld, an was sent to the asylum for It , :.t ;.r, , A body was found yesterdav on the beach at Band Island by fishermen. It . ts thought to' be that of James Mitchell, the man who was drowned Aug. 15, or ' of the Finnish lad who was drowned lv . the steamer Potter. The Potter ran down bis fishing boat while coming over from Itwaco, and the young man lost his life. .. The September term of the circuit court will be convened in this city on Monday. There are many civil and criminal' suits to oe heard. " .The manifest of the Americas ship 6t. . Nicholas shows that her cargo of salmon , amounted to J7,17 casta. She is ' dis charging at the combine wharf. . Miss Margaret Taylor, daughter cf Judge and Mra 7. J. Taylor,1 entertained a --party of friends In honor of her 14th bfrthday. . 'The following officers have been elected the W. C. T..V. ot this city, to serve for .the coming year: President, Mrs. A. B.- Campbell; secretary, Mrs. Lelnenwe ber; recording secretary, Mra. Butter; ' treasurer, Mrs. William Ross; vice presi dent for Baptist church, -Mrs. Trumbull; forPreebyterlan church, Mrs. Gearhart; for Methodist church, Mrs. Oerdlng. Miss Madge Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mra J. A. Fulton, entertained In honor of her 12th birthday at the home of her parents Thursday afternoon. Luncheon was served during the after Boon. Two bold thieves attempted to steal soma boots from John Rahn's store yes terday. The men operated in broad day light and were arrested. They are suspicions-looking characters and will prob ably be run out of the city. Miss Florence Stackpole. of Portland, Is In Astoria, the guest of Miss Reed. E. W. Crlcbton was down from Port land yesterday, looking after the Inter ests of the White Collar Una Mra, T. T. Geer Is In the city, visiting With her mother, Mra J. CTrulUnger. " GRANTS PASS. " ' (Journal Special Service.) GRANTS PASS, Sept. .-Hon. H. B. Miller, late Consul to China, is In Grants Pass meeting his many friends and In specting his extensive interests in Jose phine County. The largest hop yard In Josephine County Is owned by Mr. Miller. He also owns a number of large fruit orchards here. On next Monday hopplcklng will begin In real earnest in Josephine County! At that time 1000 pickers will begin work. 'Most of the pickers have already estab lished camp In the yards.! Fifteen thou sand dollars will be paid pickers this sea son by Josephine hop growers. Forty cents per box will be paid by a majority ; off tha growers. Some few will pay 60 cents. ' . , W. F. Arant. of Klamath County, has BUILDERS ARE BUSY The Fall Season Opens Up Prom isingly HOUSES si. AND SMALL FLATS. En Great Demands-East Side Rap idly Filling Up. - .... The pTlnkllngof new bouses.tha.t hraa the feature of the building record. fast giving .way to numerous struc- urea. In many parts of the city new louses are to -be seen on the way to ompletion, and numerous foundations olng ' In. In the central "districts : the ouses are of expensive construction. hdlca ting that they are - residences, "or ouaes for higher rentals... Of the lat er, many are fiats .that are to be rented t from $30 up, consisting jf six or more pms. These are Invariably rented as ILiat as they, are ready for occupancy, many cases having been taken far In tlvance of completion. In " the . outer districts the houses, are It more numerous, and these are smal- and cheapter, and. as in the Inside strlcts, they axe 'gobbled up aa fast they ' can be made ready. More are be seen on the East Side, than else- here, ' but a considerable number .are en In South Portland. Speaking" of the I'ove conditions a prominent dealer Id this morning: . ", ' "jSullding and realty Jn Portland open fail wltb. fine prospects. Xbere are been SDlolnteLsuD'er1rrfeiiilfiii of Critee Lake Nations Par4yvthe Beeretary of the Interior- The salary to be paid Is 'per year.-"; The-.- superintendent will have full charge of tha -care and protec tion of tha new park and It wlU be his duty to arrest all violators of the rules governing the park, and, which were' re cently Issued by the Secretary of the Interior. - ..." - - OREGON' CITY. , (Journal Special Service.) ; OREGON CtTT. Sept. l-The JournaJ is now sold at Hardlng'a drug store where headquarters have been establHhci by Lee Harding, the agent and correspond ent for Oregon City. News for Insertion In its columns will be left at. the. store.'-. Tha estate of Ira N. Baktr was filed for probata yesterday, Hiram Blanken shlp and Payjd; Baker being named as administrators. The total valuation of th estate is. about $4000, ail ot which is left to near relatives. , Aa the steamer Leona was making a landing at Morey'a yesterday' afternoon, an eccentric rod gave way. .The boat . was able to back up to Meldrum's where a few pvsenge" caughr the etectn.- cars while the rest were transferred to Ue steamer Modoe on her way to Port land. After "several hours ot. haf 'woile repairs were completed and the boat re sumed her Journey to Portland. A. copy of the Butte Creek Agricultural Association premium list was received by the president. Sheriff Bhavur, yesterday. This wlll betho )6th annual season r,f the fair, it being held as usua' at ilar quam. Tha susce it has gulned during former years has already secured jt nc ceas for this year. Septfmber 29 und 27 ai a the dates: Judge Ryan yesterday united in mar riage Ole Bergstrom and HannatMltoe. Joseph Keurtaln, of Seattle, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sheean. Mrs. Chasi Henry of Bpokauo, Is vlsiUng her-mother, Mr. Jncrse. Leonard Charmtin- and Dr. Pow?!l left this morning for an outing to- lit. Hood. miss uarnn hiii, of independence, was tha guest of Miss Holden yesterday. They left to visit Portland friends last even ing. Miss. Laura Conyers arrived last even ing or a few days' visit with her sister. County Clerk Sleight brought his fam ily from the country during the week.' They have taken a house on the MIL' Junius Easthem, brother of O. W. Igast hem, has accepted a position as clerk In Harding's drug store. Wm. Burkhart was In town daring t'.'e week on hie way home fromthe"EikV Carnival. The team from, 7 Salem, of which he is a member, won the prize of fered to the best drilled team. Mra. Chas. Albright Is visiting Portland relatives for a few days. William Dorrs, of Marquam, and S. B. Johnson, of Damascus, were In town yes terday. Mrs.. L. P. Wblttlngton leaves for East ern Oregon today. Mr- and Mrs. Lord, of Heppner, are In town visiting among- friends. Mrs. Lord was formerly Mrs) Barrett, of this city. Mrs. Belle Harding and Miss Imogen Harding -left today for New York. The former goes to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lewthwatte, whose husband Is connected With a large paper mill at Raymondvllle, While the latter goes to continue the study of music In New York City. She wilt be gone a year. The second dance of a series was given at Canemah Park last Thursday evening by. the Merry Dancing Club. It was large ly attended and was one of the most pleasant dances of the season. INDEPENDENCE. (Journal Special Service.) INDEPENDENCE, 8c-pL 6-Word was received here ot . to accidents which have happended ' the past two. weeks, at Pedee, near here. Jesse Simp son, an employe in F. J. Hinmpson s logging camp, was struck by a log that he was hauling on a skid road and was thrown' to the ground, "dislocating his shoulder. Alvln. son of Joseph Edward, got his left hand caught In a belt on the sep Ifiore bouses in' demand than ever be fore ln recent ears. We aregelllna more houses to permanent residents, new comers, and at the same; time rent ing more, ' indicating the constant in crease in. population." . Building permits for the week closing today will average about $10,000 dally, In values of proposed structures, the larger part of them small houses. PLENTY OF WORK FOR MASONS Work on the Welnhard nix-story build ing at Fifth and Oak streets, which has dragged during the excavation stages. Is now beginning to be rushed with labor more plenty than It has been. The foundation walls have been commenced and D. Canuto foreman' for the contrac tor, Lamford, said this morning that the building will now rise rapidly. "We are wanting more stone masons," he. said, "and ought to get them, as the price if 50 cents an hour, eight hours work. The boys," he-continued, "got badly scattered while work was slack from the labor troubles but they are now; getting-back." Reduced Rates to Newport. Commencing June 15. the Southern Pa cific Company will sell round trip tick ets, Portland to Newport and return, good vla: either East or West Side divis ions, ln . connection with the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad. Three-day ' Sunday good returning until October 16, $6. Bag' gage cheeked through to Newport. : For further. Information ; call at City Ticket Office, corner Third and Washing ton,; streets. Portland Or. . :;i Work Being Pushed t w Work Is being' rosbed on the construc tion work of the new building for' the Pacific. States' Telephone Company, East Sixth and East Ankeny streets. , Nearly all the brick work has been completed and ;work oa the interior will be begun at once. ' -t ,'- ' ' " - . arator of J. . M Gra'pVa threshing ma chine, and his wrist joint waa forced out ot place and he received painful bruises on his elbow and shoulder. -i Elder Brlsco. of South Carolina, has accepted a call to the Baptist Church of this city, and will preach bis nrst ser mon here Sunday.'- ' -, , Rev. Q. Howard OsborVe, pastor of the Methodist Church of this city, has gone to Oregon T City and .Portland, where he will lecture for the aew Peoples' Association, w:. VANCOUVER. (Journal SpecIalServlce.) ' ' : VANCOUVER, Sept l-WIlllam Craw. ford, familiarly known as "Billy" Craw to, oiea at f:S0 last - evening - at St. Joseph's hospiui from blood -poison. He had been in III healtH for; the past two montns. two weeks ago he was taken to St. Martin Hot Springs, ' la hopes that the change might prove beneficial, but he grew steadily worse. mi t..t w. nesday Vaa brought down and placed In me nospitai. He was 34 years of age. and a: native son of Washington, being born riwu ln me uny of Vancouver, He oo great .interest In athleUc sports, and was well known in baseball circles, being n eninusiastio player. He "bad a wide circle of friends, who sincerely regret his untimely demise. He leaves two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Colby Barrel! and miss Mabel Crawford of Portland,, Jaa Crawford, receiver of the First National Bank. Vancouver, and John Crawford, superintendent of field hatchery of the waamngion jf isn Commission Th run. erai win oe Held Sunday, and the remains iiirrrea in me city cemetery. ine grading for the floatlna drvdock was finished yesterdavl anA Intera'are busy putting up an office and a warehause. Mr. J. H. Halpen who baa marge or the work for Wakefield and .usr., ues mat- work will be pushed as fast aa possible; and m a short time vwi, io nave rrom 75 to 100 men at work. . . Fred Isensee of Hoquiam, Wash., was In the city yesterday and was kept busy shaking hand with old friends. Fred was formerly a Vancouver boy. ,i , . ... mm may omitn. daughter of VrK iiiii. ana Misg Tressle Fennel, of Ho quiam. Wash., were visitors In the city yesterday. Misses Nellie and Mlnta Alexander and Mr Elwood were In Portland yesterday taking in the Elks' Carnival. Buell 8. Soule of Soule'g' Piano Com pony. Portland, was in the city -yesterday on business. Mr. Ellwood. of Leavenworth, Wash.. 1? in- thecit' visiting friends. W. S. Bowen. of Portland was ln the City yesterday. James Hatley, of San Francisco, is reg istered at the Columbia. ALBANY. 'Journal Special Service.) ALBANY, Or., Sept. 6.-J. H. Van Wlnclr. a .r.wver of this eltv. nn Mt Leila Pa?.'inh, dniifhter of Dr. W. II Parrish, oC Monmouth, were marri 1 In loiio;ith yesterday. S. B: Lulthlciim. a Portland attorney, was In Albany yesterday to npp.ir l- fore Judge I tan in the cs'it' of H. C, Davis et al. against Portland Flouring Mill. This case has been before the court several years. Fifteen days were given in which to plead. Roy Mitchell, the man who burglarized the Combination Barber Shop in this city last month, pleaded guilty In the Circuit Court and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Mr. J. A. Zimmerman, of this city, while hauling straw near Miller's Station, had the misfortune to fall from the wagon, and he was partially paralyi vl. He was brought to his horn in this city. Mayor W. H. Pavis, City Recorder James Vnn Wrncle and City Attorney T. R. yVyaU returned today from a two weeks' outing at Lake O.lelf. Prof. J. M. MnrtlndR' the ncjrly elected president of the Weston Normal School, left yesterday to assume hie posl- I'l II. c Some of tlje owners of timber claims J WAR ON- ; NUISANCES Lively Meeting of Civic Improve ment Association. POLICE DEPARTMENT SCORED Bin Boards Bicf de Racks and Gar bage Men Receive. Attention. The regular meeting of the Lewis and Clark Civic Improvement- 'Association last night was very largely attended Amgng-th.inatters that came up for con sideration, was a severe criticism of the Bolic.e Department, which the, association cHrtms has been discriminating In the re moval of street-and sidewalk obstruc tions. . . The Alder street gulch was character ized as a nuisance and some measures were urged for Its abatement. Garbage dent McCusker and Geo W. Hyland and Mtss Nlles were appointed as delegatea to attend the league Convention at St' Paul cn September J4-2S. .. The bad condition of Chapman street near the power bouse, waa alluded to and bicycle racka also came ln for a share of attention.' Committees were appointed to make a crusade against the bill-board and bicycle rack evils. 4 .-v' . . ... The action of placing' advertisements upon telegraph poles was .declared by Mayor Williams to be clearly in viola tion of the law, 'The scavenger question 'Edward Washburn left 'today to visit his old .home In Rllnola. . In Cook County have already been of-, fared 11,600 for tbe4r claims, but none have sold as yet and doubtless will not sell for less than 12.000. Mr. H, J. Rupert baa returned to bla borne In this city, after an absence of two year In Baker City. SALEM. (Journal Special Service.), SALEM, Sept, I President Coleman, of Willamette University, left last evening for Colfax to attend the Columbia River Conference at the M. E church in the interest of "Old , Willamette." He turned on Tuesday from the Idaho Con ference and at the conclusion of the sea v-u'1 ,ne wiii make prepara tions for attending the coming conference at Puget Sound, likewise the Oregon Con ference. At all of these meetings Presi dent Coleman delivers lectures on the needs of the University, and his work is being felt Not la many years has the prospects of the school been so hopeful s at present and much of the credit la accorded without dissent to jthe efforts or ine new president. At the u-hnni force of plumbers, painters, carpenters hu siuaenta are at -work cleaning, reno vating and remodeling the old building, and many surprises will await the re turn of former students and friends as a result of the improvements. School opens uii cue iaa inst. . "I,ulnr step nas been taken In the progress of the Universal Gold Mining company, wnicn created in a brief speU some iime ago more prospective million Mm man Klondike ever creamed of. Two local attorneys, repre senting the principal stockholders, mat ana will soon draw up by-laws and suj- piementary- articles of Incorporation.- The capital stock was placed at 11,000.009. of which all but $118,000. is said to be sub- scribed. William L. Long, the gentle man who originated chemical process. which hei claims will extract gold In won derfully paying quantities from the leav lnge of every other old process, ujjd Whose discovery, forms the nucleus of the new company, Is the principal moer in the enterprise. The stock disposed of sold at 25 cents a share, Mr. Long hav ing transacted most of the business. It ,is new reported that plant Is to be purchased at a cost of ISIOO and operated on the tailings of a mine In California. county Treasurer Kicnardson reports a balance on hand from all funds Teot. 1 of $59,1442.19. Miss Leila V. Parrish, a teacher U the Park "school, Salem, and Isaac H. Van Winkle,' a graduate of the law depart ment or tne Willamette University, wen married at the home - of the brllj In Monmouth' on Wednesday, Among the bills Just . audited ' by the County Court Is one for $407.60 in favor of Clark A Buchanan for exporting the courthouse records. The Oregon Law School, headquarters at Salem, waa Incorporated Thursday. P. H. D'Arcy, S. T. Richardson and W. E. Richardson are the offleera and incorpo rators. Its principal purposes are to con duct a law school and publish a periodi cal upon the subject of law, law schools and other educational, literary and po litical subjects. The term of the present officers is fixed at 60 years. "Flanagan Estate" Is the title of an other concern whose articles of Incorpo ration were filed Thursday. Its offices afe st Marshfielct and its business will be the disposition of the estate of Pat .Ick Flanagan. EUGENE. (Journal Special Service.) EUGENE, Sept. 6. The Woodmen of Eugene gave a banquet last night to the track team of the lodge, which recently won a fine sliver cup In a dual field meet with the Knights of Pythias. The Eugene Fire Department Is pre paring to have a number: of hose races as an attraction for the Eugene street fair, Sept. 24-27. Teams from Lebanon, Junction City, Cottage drove, Rpseburg and other pieces Aavo been Invited to participate In the races. ellciteTqulte a discussion and it was the sense-f theiet Ing that they should be made to comply with the law- ELECTION DEBT. A peculiar esse 'was tried before Jus tice of Peace Reld yesterday. Ex-Justice of Peace Crammer brought suit against Sam Morroskl for $12 attorneys' fees. Mori-oski put In a counter claim of $17 for alleged services In electioneering dur ing the campaign when Mr. Crammer was elected. A judgment was rendered against Morroskl for $12.50 and costs. A BEEF FAMINE. Germans Are Paying Ovef 40 Cents Per Pound; "' (Journal Special Service.) BERLIN, Sept. 6. The price of meat in Germany continues to rise and the tewn councils and other bodies and the newspapers in every part of the empire are discussing what Is called the "meat famine." Tha butchers' guilds advanced the prices of meat this week from 2. to $ cents per pound. A good steak costs 44 cents a pound in Berlin. Meats are atstlcarry--arrpeV higher here 'now than In 1900. Ger many's more rapid advance is attributed to the scarcity of home animals, the ex clusion of foreign livestock and the pro hibition of canned meats, thus suspend ing large American Imports. 4 SPIRITUALISTS CONVENTION The state convention ' oft, Spiritualists opened last evening at l -Sixth street, residence of Mra Lucy Mallory. It .meets again vthls evening, 'and sessions will .continue Sunday afternoon and eve ning at Artisan hall. OVER THE WIRES.- Frauds Ferdinand,' 1 hejr. presumptive? to throne of Austria, has been appointed an Admiral by the Emptor.- f t, ' . f ! - The " White Star Una, of London, has plaosd an order for a new steamer which ta tobe the largest in-the world. , -The National.. Association ot Knglners of . Boston has passed a" resolution which bars alt negroes from membership. In BhelbyvWeNlCy- a negro named t Is her Million has-been found giutr of vagrancy and sentenced to be sold and serve 12 months in servitude, , A crowd of drunken t Indians murdered an old man named McCart and nearly killed bla oompanlon, Fred Mlse, near Elk Grove, Cal., because they would not give them some wine. " " 8 Farmers near Arlington, 8. P., deny the report that they set their dogs on young Teddy Roosevelt They say that they simply posted notices prohibiting hunting on their property. . ' A report which has not been confirmed states that Kaffer, the condemned mur derer, was taksn from the county Jail s: Landers, Wyov, ahd lynched. He waa to have been executed yesterday. The London Trades Council adopted a resolution in which a protest was made against the capitalistic trusts on the ground that they ware detrimental to the advancement of the working classes. Amaaiah Hayner, aged 78 years, shot and killed a man named Henry Martin, who was trying to force an entrance Into the apartments of Mrs. Alberta Balrd, In the building ln Chicago of which Hayner was Janitor. The grand Jury In Chicago haa returned indictments against four well known men, charging them with being Implicated in the Masonic Temple frauds. The men are Luke Wheeler, Edwin Williams, John B. Hoey and John J. Holly. Jr. Three masked men held up the Union Station at Kemmerer, Wyo., early yes terday morning. While one man held the SO occupants of the depot under his gun, the others went through their pockets and secured several watches and about $200 in money. The ringleader ln the Great Northern train .robbery, in which $40,000 worth ot Montana unsigned bank notes ' were stolen, Harvey Logan, alias Kid Curry, who is. confined in prison at Knoxvllle, Tenn., has been . turned over to the Federal authorities. NORTHWEST NEWS. A large Portland delegation Is expected to -take part In the Woodmen of the World contest during the carnival which is now being held at Olympla. Governor Hunt won a complete victory In the State Democratic convention of Idaho, which finished Its work last night. He was nominated on the first ballot. The capital stock of the Panel & Fold ing Box Company, of Hoquiam, Wash. la to be Increased to $150,000. The com- pany.wlll also add a sawmill to its equip ments At an early hour yesterday morning. near Walla Walla, the residence of E. W. Cochran was burned to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran barely escaped with their lives. The forest fires which had been raging in Colorado for the past five weeks and nearly died out, have been revived by high wind that has been blowing for the past 24 hours. Many ranches are threatened, and possibly many lives will be lost. - Chief of Police Kaufmann, of Walla Walla, on advices from Spokane, held the Spokane-Pendleton passenger train while he arrested "Tua" Wilson and a woman accompanying him who gave "her ame as Vlda Wilson. They are being held on the charge of robbery. A. J. Puffer, one of the beat known farmers In the Northwest, died at Walla Walla yesterday morning. He came to the Northwest about 30 years ago and was known as the "second wheat king. The concentrator strike at Everett Is becoming serious. The men ask for a raise in wages, which the company will not grant. OREGON BRIEFS. Threshers near Independence complain, of not being able to secure enough men to run their outfits, owing to thu Immense migration to the hop fields.. A gang of 25 masked men. supposed to be miners, shot Into a band of sheep on the Green Mountains, - in.. Grant- County;. and killed about 400 of them. A report from Astoria states that Cldud Clausen, the 6-year-old son of Pe ter Clausen, was drowned ln the Co lumbia River near Clatsop mill yester day. Five men entered the store of Moses Durkhelmer, at Pralrie-lty, and held up and robbed the proprietor. They then blew- open the safe and secured about 129 in gold dust and cash, besides a number of checks. A new department has been created nt the Pacific University, which will be appreciated by most all the students. A gymnasium has been added and H. E. Wilson, ot Portland, engaged as physical director and Instructor. . At Pendleton yesterday afternoon Cliy Gordon, who wa arrested a short time ago at Huntington, pleaded guilty to the charge of obtaining money under false pretences. He was sentenced to serVe a term of two years ln the penitentiary. The fish hatcheries at Alsea and T& qulna are reported to be ln excellent condition by Master Fish Warden Van Dusen, who has just completed a thor ough Inspection of them. The Alsea hatchery has a' capacity of 2.500,000 ard the Taqulna hatcher 3,000,000 eggs. A lively time was experienced on the dock at Tillamook yesterday morning when Captain Loll, of thetugfleorge YeodburK, attempted to shoot City Mar shal Clemens. Loll was Intoxicated and When the marshal. tried to put him aboard his boat he started to fight. The marshal knocked him down, . but the captain on regaining his feet ran into his "cabin and secured a revolver, with which he began to shoot promiscuously. He was finally arrested by. av deputy sheriff. fECHNOLOGISTS CONVENE, v (Journal Special Service.) - PHUADELPHIA. Pa., Sept. I. Mem bers of the- National' Association of Oer-mas,-American. Technologists are gather- rvv.:' -'v.-'t-V.':.; V '"";"'1 '"':'" .t Large Oothlerg ia tha Northwest. N E W STY i$&siX& M is FOR F ALL Perfection of style, fit and finish in the high est degree, is exem plified in each ot these new garments A comprehensive) gathering of fashion latest fabric--Superlor tailored garment .' that will retain their shape lines and give excellent wear. ' Suits, ....$10 to $45 Top Coat,. $ 1 0 to $30 Overcoats, $ 1 0 to $55 Raincoats, 1 2.50 to 35 Clothes OLD KENTUCKY HOME CLUB 0. P. S. WHISKEY Favorite American Whiskey ELUMAUER. & HOCH, Sole Distribntcn Wholesale Ltenor a4 Oxar Dealers. 10&-1 10 Fourth St. . cr spices, o C0FFEETEA DAIflNGPOYfDER, FtaCOnii .G EXTRACTS OrtateShtnh.Ccajorvkpricei CL05SETGDEYERS Portland; orecon. King Carnival has his ' work done hert $ Why don't you? Quick work. Prompt delivery. S t The Union Laundry 63 kandolDh Street. Phones Albina 41 of Columbia 5043. A. J. Gill & Co. General Machinists and Repairers Manufacturers of Sheaves, Pins and Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Modal Making.. Laundry Machinery. Printer Machinery overhauled, rebuilt aad re paired. Paper knife grinding. 84 Second Street, Portland, Oregon Telephone Red aSyg. Ing In Philadelphia for their eighteenth annual convention, which will be in ses sion during the next four days. This evening there Is to be an informal recep tion for the visitors aad tomorrow they will go to Atlantic City. Business ses sions of the oonventlon will be held dur ing the first three days of the coming week. FRITZ & CO., Proprs. GRAND OPENING of The Grand Opening BUI Will - , Consist of FARCE COMEDY NOVECTT ACT -r - - ACROBATIC ACTS 7 TRAVERSTV ARTISTS IMPERSONATIONS OPERATIC VOCALISTS . CHARACTER SNGERS . GAIETy DANCERS EAST INDIA . WONDER WORKERS and . Edison's Latest Invention, the. Wonderful; 1 ' KINETOSCOPE - . and Many Other Features ' CHANGE OF PROGRAM EACH WEEK. Wnt be Conducted as a HIOH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, Playing Only the Very Best Artists Direct from the Orpheum and Eastern Circuit. ;. v .Remodeled and Enlarged at a cost ot Twenty Thousand Dollars. ? Corner Fourth an Morrison St. if IP - i v ' f : ,t ;- N PALMISTRY I Have Your Hands Rearjsjj The Celebrated Palmist and Psychol ' oglst has returned. 289 South IhirdSt. Phone North 4241 WAVE YOUR Your hands reveal all questions of life, pertaining to marriage, sickness, death, changes, travels, divorces, separationa, lawsuits, bnrinesa transactions, wills, deals, mortgages, lost or absent friends, mining ventures, etc fJ . Office hours are ioa. m. too p. m. . dally and Sundays. Charges soo and $1.00. . 289 South Third Street. - F.W.BALTES&CO. . , . ... 4 i" ". ,.v ' " .". .. . Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES FAMILY. RO0M5 ...aentlemen's Resort... Louis Dammascb Ooodnough Bldg., iftg.no Fifth St. Opposite Postolttes. , Cold Lunches. Schlitx Beer on draught Nothing to Offend the Most Fastidious NewTheafir a 340-240 BURNS1DE STREET Saturday, Septeinbcr 6 rr. PRICES 15c and 25c , Boxes According to Location ' PRJVATI BQXIS can be Reserved for ram&Iet 'l A i j ft; a it i 'I i JSfc'Sn V '