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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1903)
THE OREGON" DAILY JOfolJtfAV PORTLAND, VvTEDNESDAT EVENING, JUNE 24, 1903. STORK OF A CAT " 1 . . , v - THE PEOPLE'S STORE H4-H6 THIRD STREET BENEFIT FID SHANAHAN'S P YET KNOWN Members of Committee From ON SHIP TOPEKA IT DOES NOT TAKE LONG fcSM field fot bargains. They have been coming our way lately, and we intend to draw the procession herewards if prices will do it. The following are good for THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY : Red Damask Table Covers llixV28c T -OTVT T A TT A CIZ" for the dinine tMe. it is 54 inches wide and regular 25c goods, at 18c Hp A T5T T T1T"CTST Bleached Damask, 54 inches wide, the lowest price ever made per yard. 16c Tlpo oVlfH tSfTI'TI O 9"4 e, cheap at 22c, but slightly soiled on the edges; on sale per yard 16c Bleached Muslin "ZT4:'!".7 5 c White Canvas Hats for Children, stitched, broad brim, Un 6Vi to e. Don't go to the Bnok without on, Price . . . .' 25c ANOTHER GREAT TIME LIMIT SALE ON THE CARPET FOR FRIDAY MORNING, NEXT. WATCH ADVERTISEMENTS and Window Displays. SHANAHAN'S, Third Street. SHANAHAN'S, Third Street. SHANAHAN'S, Third Street. Merchants' Protective Asso ciation Say it Will Probably Be About. $1,000, Statement Will be Made at Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow Morning Manager 'Heilig and Others Thanked. f 682' High Grade Gold Watches, at Really Low Prices Why pay an Immense profit to a Jewelry store for a watch, when you can buy Identically the aame watch, the same atyle case, at a great Bar ing, from us? We carry every standard grade of watch made. We warrant our watchea to be perfect timekeepers, and to wear 25 years. We ran give you a fine, 14-karat Gold-Filled Watch, ntted with line ELGIN MOVEilENT AT $ia We aell watches rings, pins, on easy payments of Qt.OO PER WEEK I. GEYURTZ & SONS THE HOMEFURNISHtRS Firecrackers With every purchase in our BOYS' and CHILD REN'S Departments. GERMANS GREET THE AMERICANS Celebration at Kiel Continues Prince Henry Entertains Naval Officers With Lunch at His Palace. Admiral Cotton and the Ger man Prince Exchange Visits Aboard Their Flagships Kaiser Much Pleased, ( Journal Special Service.) KIEL. June 24. Prince Hemv this morning entertained at lunch at the -uiuce Ambassador Tower and Admin Cotton, the captains and some minor nf. fleers of the American veasel.i now hr The Princess Pless was hostess ami the l-nnce greeted his guests heartily and stated mat the Kaiser was much gratl fled that America had accented his inv4 tatlon for its squadron to come to Kiel ana mat the presence of the America visitors wouia greatly add to the naiser s pleasure. . Informal toasts were then excha Karly In the morning Prlpce Henry Kim Aiimirm motion exchanged visits on tneir respective flagships. The Kear sarge greeted the Prince with 21 guns wr.iie me uermans greeted the Ameri can with a salute -of 17 guns. APPOINT FIFTEEN NEW INSTRUCTORS School Board Fills Vacancies and Makes Several Im portant Changes, old From now, till 4th OF JULY WHEN VOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO In addition to re-electinsr th board of teachers for the ensuing school term me school Directors yesterday appointed 16 new teachers to fill vacan cies caused by resignations and made several changes. Prof. Frank E. Harrl gan was appointed instructor of physics for the High chool and I. N. Matlock, principal of the Peninsula School, was transferred to the Ockley Green School. L. R.t Travers waa elected to fill the vacancy at the Peninsula School. The list of new teachers and their positions is as follows: ' ' L. R.. Travers, principal of Peninsula School. Frank E. Harrigan, department of physics, High School. Helen E. Cooper, department of Eng lish, High School.. Mrs. Katherlne Sloan, first grade. Park School. Mrs. Jessie Murch, first grade, Harri son School. Mrs. Theresa Jackson, fourth grade. Stephens School. . Mrs. Emma Grlebel, fifth grade, Atkin son School. Sadie Orr, fifth grade. Harrison School. Adah Cleaver, seventh grade, Chapman School. Nettie Klngery, second grade, High land School. Mrs. Kate Steeves, sixth grade. Holla- day School. Madge Hill, seventh grade, Park School. Miss Eva Bingham, fourth grade. Will- lams-Avenue School. Miss Helen Matthews, sixth grade, Central School. Miss Elizabeth Parrott, first grade. Sunnyside School. One thousand dollars Is the- estimate made today of the sum realised from the sale of tickets to the benefit per formance given In -behalf of stricken Heppner at the Marquam Theatre yes terday afternoon. More than $700 was turned over to W. D. Wheelwright, J. Wesley ,Ladd and Edward Ehrman, the committee from the Merchants' Pro tective Association In charge of the benefit. Late yesterday afternoon and all of today Assistant-Secretary Moses- sohn of the Chamber ofQommerce has been engaged In visiting thfejjlaces where tickets were for sale and collecting the cash there accumulated. This 'work has not yet been completed and an accurate accounting is, therefore, not now possible. "It will not be within our power to give out an exact statement," said Mr. Ladd, a member of the committee, "until after we have met and canvassed the returns. This wfll be done at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. At that time we expect all tickets unsold to have been returned to the committee and all cash received to be on hand. The re ceipts at the box office could not be taken as a total for It is certain that many persons purchased tickets who did not attend the show." XBcr XelUff Praised, All who attended the matinee benefit yesterday afternoon express great appre ciation of the efforts put forth by the actors who performed free of charge in order that the suffering and homeless at Heppner might be cared for. Man ager Calvin Helllg of the Marquam Thea tre, who originated the idea of a theat rical benefit, is also warmly commended Mr. Heilig dona'ted the use of his house without charge and It was largely through his efforts that the various fea tures were assigned to the program so ably presented. "There was not 1 cent of expense to the benefit performance." said Mr. Ladd this morning, "everything having been given entirely without other reward than that good feeling which comes to one when he realizes he has done some thing for a worthy cause." The Merchants' Relief Committee de sires to express Indebtedness to Man ager Helllg. under whose direction the matinee Heppner benefit was given, also to the F. W. Baltes Printing Company, the Howe, Davis & KUham Company, the W. Carr Company, Anderson Broth- era, Frailer & McLean. Drlscoll & Com pany and the Fashion Stables for work donated along different lines. To each of the actors who participated special appreciation is expressed. The meeting tomorrow morning will be held in the offices of the Merchants' Protective Association. Serves Under Three Flag's and bwears. Allegiance .to the United States Feline Is an Old Jack Tair Mascot of Vessel's Crew Sail ors' Version of Its History and How It Joined the Navy of America. FORESTERS' DONATIONS Sals 9190 for Keppner and $30 for Kan as Flood Sufferers, With Mors Coming-. The different courts of the Foresters of America and the Companions of the Foresters of America have generously contributed 1 to the Heppner suffer ers and have also given 130 to the. Kan sas flood sufferers In compliance with a call Issued by the order. The follow lng amounts have been donated by the various courts: Court Mount Hood No. 1, $10; Court Columbia No. 2, lift; Court Multnomah No. 3, $10; Court Webfoot No. 4, $10 Court Qermanla No. 5, $10; Court Scan dia No. 7, $10; Portland Circle No. 93 Companions of the Foresters of America, $5; Court Astoria No. 8, of Astoria, $50 Court Bohemia No. 33, of Cottage Grove, $20; Court Sherman No. 45, of Muro, 150. For the Kansas sufferers: Court Mount Hood No. 1. $5; Court Columbia No. 2. $5; Court Multnomah No. 3. $5; Court Webfoot No. 4, $5; Court Germa nla No. 5, $5; Court Scandla No. 7, $5 Court Bohemia No. 33, 5; D. D. Wilder of The Dalles, $1. A grand charity ball for the beneiit of the Heppner sufferers will given to night at Oregon City by Court Robin Hood No. 9. A large sum It la expected will be realized. O. F. Neal of Court Heppner, No. 44 Foresters of America, notified Grand Secretary S. Kafka of Portland that out of 120 members of their court but one lost his life' in- the flood. (Journal Special 1 Service.) BALTIMORE. June 24. The United States gunboat Topeka, which was here a week ago to place men In the saenger fest parade, has a Thomas oat which Is the masc6t of the vessel, and which also has a history from having served under three flags. None of the officers or members of the crew are willing to admit that It Is so, but It Is a well grounded bejlef that Mr. Thomas was deliberately stolen from a German man-of-war,. Without attempting to prove that he "was, ths Herald Is In the posi tion to state that If any nation should endeavor to claim the cat there will be a lively fight for possession, and the Topeka crowd are positive they will not come out second best "The cat Is a Maltese," said one of the sailors, "and we do not propose to lose him. About two years ago he was a member of the crew of the Havthin gunboat Certaa Pierta. She was sunk by the German gunboat Panther, now at Annapolis. The Panther rescued the cat, the only living thing on board, and it became the pet of the ship. In the course of events the cat was transferred with some sailors to ths gunboat, Ga zelle, also of the German navy. Finally he found his way to the Prairie, but how I am not prepared to say, for fear of bringing on International difficulties. This much you can say, though, that when a visiting party from the Prairie was leaving the Gazelle at La Guayra about a year ago. the cat left the Ger man ship with our boys, absolutely de serting Its flag. wears Allrino to United ItaUs. "It Immediately swore allegiance to the Stars and Stripes, and -has not shown any disposition to be disloyal. "How did the cat get to the Topeka. did you ask? Well, now, that is a ques tion I am not prepared to answer, and I am afraid if I tell you orders will be issued to send Tom back to the Prairie. Maybe he strayed here, but It Is possible that one of our boys, who fell in love with Tom, Just Invited him to come along during a visiting trip, and the cat, not being satisfied with conditions on the Prairie, accepted the invitation. He seems to be perfectly satisfied with us. His favorite place from after the dinner hour until about 4 o clock ie sleeping under the Colt automata gun en the" quarter deck. He can box, shake hands. Jump a hurdle and do a lot of other tricks. An Interesting trait In his character is his rubbering propensities for flying Ash. At sea he will sit on the fife rail all day watching for- flylig fish. Tom also likes music, and while the band is playing he ta close at hand and does not leave until the music ceases. Tom is now an enthusiastto subject of Uncle Sam, and if any ship of a foreign nation makes an attempt to take him away there will be trouble. OUR STORE WILL CLOSE FOR REPAIRS ABOUT JULY 15 WILL REOPEN , ABOUT SEPTEMBER 1 The list of bargains that we print daily is merely a hint. ( When you consider that our entire stock everything on our counters and shelves is marked down that whole lines of goods are being sacrificed you will realize the im mensity of the occasion. Our stores will be closed for weeks and we must close out everything before July 15 j& j& j& ! ;;' :? .:,i :t i::: S . ;. v C'ti-i "fA'-'-i x , 't - v : i : ?. , . uxi., i, , , Y ,,, ii,.., i, , .....i,. ., ., , , . ..... . . Harness Goods of all kinds. Hundreds of styles to select from. Call and see our stock and prices before buying. SECOND AND TAYLOR STS., Portland, Of. M OYER Clothing Co Third and Oak Streets Read Ufie Oreg'on Journal CATHOLIC FORESTERS At the biennial state convention of the Catholic Order of Foresters, held in this city yesterday, Herman J. Alstock was elected delegate and. Harold A, Moser, both of Portland, was elected alternate delegate to the international convention, which convenes at Dubuque, la., in August. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Dan J. Malarkey of Portland, state chief ringer ; Rev. J. A. Iavesque of Wood- burn, vice-state chief ranger; Herman J. Alstock of Portland, state secretary; Xeil O'Hare of Portland, state treas urer, and Rev. L. A. Le Miller of Cedar .Mills, state spiritual director. LOTTOS IJTTO SEBTXCj:. Queen of Xlvar Boats Opens Season Saturday, June 27. i Those who are preparing- to spend the season at North Beach or make a trip down the Columbia will be interested in knowing- that the T J. Potter, th pop ular river steamer, makes her first trip Saturday, Jun. 27. - For particulars sk at O. R. A N. city ticket office. Third and Washington- streets. GIFT TO OLD BQWDOIN (Journal Special Service.) BRUNSWICK, Me., June 24. Com mencement exercises were held today at Bowdoln College and they were made of more than usual Interest by the dulca tlon of Hubbard Hall, the hew library building presented to the college by Gen- ral Thomas H. Hubbard of New YorK. The dedicatory exercises were held this afternoon in the presence or a great gathering of students, members of the faculty, alumni and other friends of the Institution. General Hubbard delivered the presentation address. Rev. Dr. Edwin Pond Parker of Hartford, Conn., made the dedicatory speech,- and the building was accepted on behalf of the college by Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller of the United States Supreme Court, Who graduated from Bowdoln in 1853. ZiETTEB-OABBZSBS' EXCTJBSIOST. On Sunday, June 28, to Seaside. Round trip tl.00. This is the last $1.00 excur sion, of the season. Tickets on sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co. All street car lines will run early cars. Patrons will have no trouble In getting to depot on time. LOW BATES TO THE EAST. GENERAL PROGRAM OPENS CONVENTION LI Dl IX A CURES PILES OR $50 PAID CONTAINS NO MERCURY, NO OPIATES Worst cases cured with one box of E-ru-sa 70S MU BY BWT.HBT.il,- tTP-TO- D ATB DXUQOIBTS OMXY, TZS.I Woodard. Clarke & Co.. 4th and Wash Laue-Davls Co., Third and Yamhill. A. BernL Second and Washington p. . , , -r i I a I A. Bernh Second and Washington. Delegates to Teachers Assem- Eysseny pharmacy 227 Mom-on. . ,0 . 1 . , ij I W. S. Love. Burnside and Grand. Diy Lisien to rt.aaresses On School Topics. The first day's session of delegates from the .Western division of the State Teachers' Association, which is now gathered In Portland, opened this after noon "with a general program. There .was an unusually good attendance, ow ing to the exceptionally low rates ob tained by the association members, and the conference promises to be one of the best in the history of the organisation. This afternoon's program was opened with an address on the "Present Tenden- pIps In TBdueation." bv Prof. Prank Rig' ler of this cjty. who discussed the sub ject very thoroughly, and quite as much Interest was manifested, in tne R. A. Wilson. 138 Grand ave. H. A. Vlets. 431 Washington. Graden & Koehler, 241 First. Marks Drug Co.. 15th and Gltsan. Cottell Drug Co., First and Grant. Simmons & Heppner, Russell and M aisslppi. Brooks Drug Co., Skldmore Drug Co., Third street. J. A. Clemenson, Becoml and Yamhill. A. W. Allen, 16th and Marshall. Div O. P. S. Plummer. 3d and Madison. Model Drug Store, 95 Grand ave. Rowe & Martin, Sixth and Washington. B. F. Jones & Co.. Front and Glbbs. Bolton & Roth. 280 Russell. J. M. Rlcen, 315 First. Jancke Drug Co., Grand and Hawthorn. R. A. Preston & Co.. 23d and Savler. V Tlverlev. 4000 Jefferson mtrrrt 7 Third street. RECITAL AT ST, DAVID'S The Participants Will B. Mr. Lighter, Krs. Boss Bloch Bsu.r, Bom Zan and J. W. B.lcher. The organ recital and musical pro gram to be given this evening at St. David's Church, corner of East Twelfth and Belmont streets,' promises to be talk most interesting. The ' organist, Mr. which J. B. Horner of Cofvallia gave on Lighter, Is one of the foremost musl- "Oregon Literature." Prof. H. D. Pat- tengill of Lansing, Mich., closed the formal portion of the afternoon exer cises with an able discussion on "The Hour and the What." Perhaps the principal feature of the convention will be the session this even ing in the First Presbyterian .Church, which commences promptly at 8 o'clock. Mayor George H. Williams will make an address of welcome and K. jr. Kooin- son, superintendent of city public schools, will also deliver an . address. clans In the city, and his assistants Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Dom J. Zan and J. W. Belcher, are soloists of rare abil ity. An offering will be taken for church fMnu ... 1 ' , AL- gram:- Grand March Alda Verdl-SheWey Songs without words (a) Consolation . . . Mendelssohn (b) Confidence Mendelssohn Bv reauest. Lead, Kindly Light ...Shepperd ar Ressler of Monmouth is also a feature. Hear Ye Israel ("Elijah") .Mendelssohn The complete program for tne evening Mrs. Kose Bloch Bauer. Theme (varied) Faulken Music (Instrumental). .Spanish Students fcaf'rm Xf"fB Handel Music (Vocal) from the Rose of Life Calm as the Night i- Gotze cowen ""-m.r:vx:i ' A'i"' rf XX3 X I1UU miUllUl t"lLU AJUH tn 101, .rauu . , Mendelssohn J. W. Belcher. Andante (from 4th organ symphony) wiaor My Redeemer and My Lord Dudlev Buck Oftertolre (C minor) '. Batiste Mrs. Coursen's Class. Vocal Club. Addresss of welcome Mayor Geo. H. Williams, Portland. R. F. Robinson, Portland. Responses J. H. Ackerman, Salem Vocal Solo Majestic Walts Lutgl Ardltl Miss Nettie M. Greer. President's Address E. D. Ressler. Monmouth. Music (Instrumental) .Spanish Students VERY IMPORTANT RAILWAY CHANGES Journal friends and readers when traveling on trains to and from Port land should ask news agents for The Journal and Insist upon being supplied with this paper, reporting all failures In obtaining It to the office of publication. addressing The Journal. Portland. Ore. HONORS TO PETER, ' SERVIA'S NEW KING Grand Ceremonies Beein Belgrade, Which Will Con tinue Through Week. (Journal Special Service.) t BELGRADE, June 24. Peter Kara georaevltch arrived in Smlin on the frontier at' 10:30 o'clock this morning and was welcomed by members of the cabinet, city -officials, and high govern ment authorities. ' The presidents of the various tribunals and most of the dip lomatic corps are" lh Belgrade. The government officials after going through the old Eastern custom of handing the King bread and salt they started for, Belgrade amid wild enthusiasm. ' Bands played and a corps of trumpeters marched In advance. The city Is In fes tival attire. A crowd of 100,000 filled tho streets and the King's drive from the station wa a continuous ovation. All along the-routo school girls, who had been previously stationed, threw flowers. The first foreign representa tive to bo presented was the Russian Ambassador, who was Introduced by the Premier of Russia, who then presented his Austrian colleague. The celebration will Inst throughout this week, beginning with an Immense torchlight procession tonight, Peter takes . hln oath of offloe before Skuptschina tomorrow. A marked dif ference1 Is his return from his last parture from Servla, when he went away secretly, a silent disgraced exile. iter thU Sif-X, de- ent O. B. fe H. Announces Low Figture With onf Tim Limit and Stop-over. Those who expect to go East this sum mer wfll be Interested fh the very low excursion rates offered by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, the following figures covering the round trip from Portland: Chicago, $71.60; Bt. Louis, J67.60; Peoria, $6.25; Cairo (111.), $72.15; Memphis (Tenn.), $73.50; New Orleans.' $85.35; Kansas City, St lAsanh . A TDhlftrtn T .aal'Dn nrrirr 1 ( im n K a Council Bluffs. Sioux City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, all $80. Dates of Sale: June 4, 6. 24, 25. 26, 27. 28, 29. 30; July 16, is: August 26. !it. JUlmlt: oolna. ten days from date of sale; return, ninety days from date of sale. Stop-over priv ileges will be allowed ' within -limit In either direction west of Missouri River or St Paul. For particulars ask at O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and Wash ington streets. Portland. ' r Pr.ftrrd Stock Canned Goods. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. Lines of Gould Svstem Will Merge Certain Offices, Be ginning July 1. (Journal Special Service.) SALT LAKE, June 24. The Deseret News tonight will say:' Following the resignation of Assistant "General Traffic Manager S. H. Babcock of the Denver & Rio Grande Railway, July 1, all agencies of the Gould system, including the Mis souri Pacific and Wabash at San Fran cisco, towns on the Pacific Coast and Salt Lake, will be abolished and oper ated by Denver & Rio Grande offices at those places. The rest of the Denver & Rio Grande agencies are to be merged Into the Missouri Pacific and Wabash. This Is In accordance with tho policy of Traffic Manager Bird. On the same date, July 1, J. M. John son will be placed in charge of all Wabash trafflo affalti and W. C. Stith will U Chicago as assistant . to Trafilc-SMrector Bird. f GREAT Removal Sale KC shoes 1,654 Pairs Men's and Ladies' Shoes $1.24 Pair Values to $4.00. Broken lots $2.25 Shoes $2. 50. Shoes--$3.00 Shoes $3.iS Shoes -$3.50 Shoes -$4.00 Shoes now $1.6? - now $1.95 - now $2.24 now $2.48 now $2.73 - now $2.9? SIZES MarlsShde Co 253' Morrison Near Third .