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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1903)
p 1'' - 4 m loos. , ... i- I .' ;-..(-.,.'. ' ' ' ' ' Items of Local Interest for Busy r . Journal Readers. V WEATHER FORECAST ' A dlatarbanee o alight attargy Is eantrat tbia ' Burning OTr central Idaho. Tbuuderatorms are reported In Sontharn Ore ' son. and ahowcrt and thuudaratorma bar oc curred In Weatarn Montana, goutheaatera taaoo, I t.h Arlauna andtha (Antral Waat. It la warmer hla morulas In Nortbarn Narad . and Southern Idaho, and cooler In Artaona Na- braak and Uie Itaaoiaa. . The Indlcatluna are for ahowara and thunder- torioa in tola dintrk't tonifhc as a w aaueacuj WlU cooler waathar. HOTEL ARRIVALS 1 ' "rv tl..a V Mr. M. LynUf, Long Beach; B. B. AlbertaoB and wile, Beame: 4. r. Drusnanaen ana who JL- n . uV w I). .hV.....n fiat VhK Jkpo; K, 8. Ilartwell, Chicago; Kdaa .Wallac I Hipper, Naw lor: K. r. waro, new iara; a.. r, (yn. Rear iura; o. l,. anna ana tin, Vallla; C Kernold and wife, Santa Barbara; lire. i. r. Forbla and family, Butte; i. A. Walker, N. P. Railway; M. A. Hattnewa, mnw; w. N. K. Hammond. Loa Ancclaai Mlaa J. Mlntnn, Salem; Mlaa f. MlntonJ Salem; B. A. Stuart. Brattle! A. J. Welch and wife, Han Francisco! t. U. Hannaford. Ht. Paul; r. H. Kurd, St. Paol; Mlaa Dell. New York; D. Tan de Wards, U InnlM! lira F.. Monk. Lua Ancelea: F. 1 Krti. Chlcaaw: H. Hudleaton and wife, 8a Praiu-lam: W. 1. Raadell. Waahlnatom O. wK-tUnd, Prartdence; II. A. Sweeilaud. PtotI di-nee; 1. K. Ltj, Ban Ftancleco; A. Solomon an rranrlaro- Mlaa Watktna. Ht. Jo! J. II Wllllama and wife. Ht. Lnula: UlM 8. Smith. St, Loula: M. U. Weak Chicago: K. II. Sweat. Fun Aix lo: 1 I. Mllb-r. Iowa: Mra. A. H. Friendly aad danahtpr. Kirnna: B. 8. llarkMiaie, Boa- ton; Mr. . Ulrharda and two daosbtera. Bntte Iulaa llmnl. I hlr.ro: W. O. llolhronk. Rra cuae; O. B. Parla, Tiufene; B. W. McUtoah, Ban FranHaoo; Mra. J. A. Mclntoah, San Fran Mmm: I. A r.rll.U. lywkllpr Hall: I. H. Taff. Celllo; it. II. Walah, tUb; H. Hlaekweod. Port Townarnd; M. U. Hall, eltr: r. owie. vnicau( J. It. Mrol New York: W. F. Plear. Loa An A Mtnrr. Omaha: C. A. BchmWit. Ne brack a: S. H. tirady, Houaton; M. J. Qnlrk. Han Franrlaeo; A. in Ullara ana wire, opriaaneiu, Waea.; L. 1. Murrar. St. Paul; B. ttoeeilreld. Han rranrlaro; 1. . Knoaapa, on : and wife, Ht. Loula; atlaa I'. i. Mum, la; Mlaa I. K. Hlrka, Ht. Loula; B. B eenar. Seattle; i. T. Ilemppiu ana wire, aahlncton. I). C.i W. A. On and wife. Seat ! Mra. i. Dwlahf and eon. Kuaaell 8. Dwlfht f'liwliin.tl: C. M Weatherot. Aberdeen; C. A hlraan; T. B. liko. liawaon; Mr. ana Wra. C. I. ftandford and ehlld. New York; H. Adama. Mlnnranolla: A. C. HHton. Ran Fran' elaoo: Hldney H. Fell. HarTey W. iUhu, Clete- land: Wm. II. Millar and dausbter. Ht. Louli B. A. WlIMaina. New Haren; W. U. mllh. , Strafford; J. 0. Johnaon, Norato Q. ; T. R. Allen, Denrer; A. Buchanan. Chmlirliur, Pa.; 8, Preaor, Phlladrlphla; A. L. 8olenberfer, Cham brraburg, Pa. Imoarlal. Mra. A, DeWllle. Man Franrlaeo: Mlaa 8. M. Green. Haeraniento; Mlaa F.leanor Green, San Franrlaeo; Charlea Kay, Ran Franclaco; Mra. Ray, Han Franrtaro; L. Jnnea, Indlanapolta; lr. C. C. Frlak, Blue Surliia; L. 0. Craig. Ban Fran elaeo: Mra. Iarle. Ralem: Clara Payne, Mor gen Hill; Belle Payne, Morgan Hill; Mra. C. L. Gilbert. Hood Rlrer; C. W. Jamea. Halrm; E. W. Ilacaett. Arllnaton: Mra. Paggett. Arllng ton; F. K. Enler. La. Orande; F. W. Wagner, Joeenh: W. A. Allen. Picatello: Mra. J. Hyde, Iaee; Mra. N.'lllo Tbomiaon. John Day; Llaxle Sullena. Prairie City; Mra. F. K. Ernat, Baker City; F. K. Mrh. Baker City; W. A. Brewer, Saginaw; F. Borg, Hepiiner; Mra. P. . Borg, Hcppner; Mf. J. F. Moore. 1. M. Hamilton. Antelope: Mary Hmlth. Anteloiie; H. H. Wll' eon. The Pallca: Mra. W'llann. Tbe Dallee; M. Murcllne. Waaro: W. Wllllama. The Dallee; Mra. William. Tbe Pallce; II. J. Malres, The Pallea; Mm. Malrea, Tbo Pallea; J. A. Woolery nd family, lone; Mra. H. P. Wllaon, Monument; Mlaa Lotta Wllaon. Monument: Mra. Wlae, Aa- tori a: Mra. Wlae. Aatorla ; W. B. Jenklna. Monu ment: W. P. Hare, Hlllaboro; A. W. Heuranea, Tlllainonk: Mra. A. 8. Lorke. Indlanannlla: II P. Cooler, Ererett; Mra. Cooley. Etarett; Mlaa I,. Anderaon, Keerett; Mra. u. Haptin. ETereii; Mra. P. Mclntoah. Tillamook: Mlaa A Ilea Bogart. Tillamook; Mra. E. Melrwy. Taroma; C. E. Bergland. Tarama: C. H. C'blck. Grand Kaplda; W. 11. Warner. Ainany; a. r. uaniria, Ainnnj J. F. Rertnr. Ha her: C. Tbomnaon. New York Mra. Thompeon. New York; Hay Kraft. New York: Mra. J. H. tirubbe. Oakland: Mra. W. n. lgler. Bugene; Mra. R. A. Gray, P. H, p'Arey. Salem; George W. Bancroft, city; F, ' Bcrehtold. Corrallla: Jaa. Elllaon. Mlneanolla: J. M. McPbee, Snmpter; W. H. Halllngaworth and wife. Seattle; i. M. Hanahrough. Koaeburg; E. i. Olockler, Tacoma: O. M. Wlawall, Seat tle; J. P. Elwnbeeh, f York; Jamea Furlay ann. Aatorla; Mr. and Mra. M. Ftabar, Mr. and Mra. Caaey, Sacramento. 1 Vollow th crowds To the Baseball gama Tomorrow. Second game Of the Hacramento series. Thn Browns Are playing Good ball And will make 1 The Callfornltes Hustle to win. Game starts 3:30. Grounds Twenty-fourth and Vaughn. A (rood frame. Don't miss It You'll be sorry If you do. S. K. Moorahou k Co, at Seventh and Alder. Telephone, Main 1343. Tli Portland, Open for guests. Long Beach. Wash. European plan. rin Cay I Buy Meredith's umbrella. AJUpalrlng, recovering, wasn. ana eixin. 56 r. S. K. Band Betornao, 503 The De- k, Telephone: Offlce, 868; residence, 356. S. H. Abrm, tailor. 231 H Alder, does neat work in repairing and press In.. . , Portland Club, 130 Fifth street. A palatable lunch served every evening from 8 until 11 p. m. Lanbar Pr al The Carnlv ber'for sale cheap. Address W. H. Gor don, 49'8 EaBt Seventeenth street, or Headquarters W. 0. W. "Whit Spray" is the best flour In the city. Made at Walla Walla by Dement Bros. Co. G. W. Church, wholesale agent, 264 Front street. Be P. Abrahams at the Valle Land Company's offlce, 48 First street, cor ner Ash, if you want to buy or sell real estate. Established 15 years. .called for suits, coats, vests, outers and baseball suits will be sold iajw'regardless of cost. Coopey, the tailor, A 88 Third, corner Stark, upstairs. Prolt Jars -Buy fruit jars at whole sale prices. Mason's large top pints, 64c, quarts 63c, and two-quarts 85c per dozen at Kennard & Adams', 639 Williams avenue. .Telephone East 677. Thlal totlv Serrlc Co. Estab lished 30 yeare. 206 Cham, of Commerce, Portland, N. T., Chic St. Louis. St. Paul. Kansas City, Denver, City of Mexico, Montreal, Seattle, Spokane, San Fran, Porcast Official S. A. BJs says that a new voluntary weather station will be established at Burns, Harney County, at once, with J. B. Welcome, Jr., as ob server. A pleasant -ccurlon-Portland to Oregon City and WUItrtnett ' Falls. Leona leaves Taylor-street dock at 8:30, 11:80. 8 and 6r5 p. m. daily. Far 45 cents round trip". Return by electflo cars, if desired. X7p th Colombia to Cascade Locks and ;tum. Steamer "Bailey Gatsert" leaves Alder-street s-harf daily A except Monday) at 8:80 a. m.. Sunday at . m. Music and excellent meals. Round trip ticket 11.80. 'Phone main 8K .V Th pdrtd TradM Council is said to be preparing to protest against awarding th contract . for Portland's nw fir boat to a Saattl firm. Moran Bros, ft Co. of that city, It wUl b r membared. war th lowest bidders. Th Trades Council has appointed a com mltte to nrg th Executiv Board to award th ,ob to a local company. ( Tate BogmUtov ltn steamar. for Th Dallas and all war landings, connecting at Lyla with Columbia River A North ern Railway for Goldendal and Klicki tat Valley points. Alder-strt wharf dally (xcpt Sunday) T a. in. Phon. Mala l. - p eBaWa-awaaajBaaae) It la sspaotad that tha steamer Tele phone, being built by Joseph Paquat at tha foot of Jefferson street, will be ready for servio within 80 days. The woodwork Is about completed, and the cylinders and engines are being placed in position. 'j. T. Wilson, the Cortland auctioneer, today at publlo sale, bought the stock or general mercnsnais 01 m nr. ner mann, a bankrupt of La Canter, Wash. Mr. Wilson will go to La Center tomor row mornlnr to dlaDOse of th goods kt private sale. R. L. Sabtn disposed of the merchandise to Mr. Wilson. "PUlsborr'a BsV No. 1 hard wheat flour la making new acquaintance and new friendships dally. It Is th flour of th rich, It Is the flour of th poor. It is the beat flour on this green earth. You need It In your family. Tell your grocer yon must have a sack. Notting ham A Co., distributors, Front and Alder. Zmast Pohl has begun a suit against V. Mashek to obtain possession of 10 acres of land and to have a deed set aside. The complaint allege that the land was. purchased for th plaintiff when h was a minor, and that it was wrongfully taken from him and given to the estate of his father and distributed among the hairs. - - $ Capt. X. W. Epmeer announces that the steamer Spencer will soqn be placed In commission between Portland and The Dalles, and will make three round trips a week. Before entering the ser vice several alterations ar to be made to the cabin and deck, but it is believed that she will be ready to be put on the run by August, 15. Mrs. Clara K. 71 ton, wife of George . Fitch, the well-known engineer, died yeaterday at her home, 17 Grand ave nue, after having experienced falling health for nearly a year. The deceased was 49 years of age and made her home in Portland for the past 20 years. The funeral will be held from Dunnlng's undertaking parlors, but the date has not been fixed yet Zf th Bapnblloans nominate Rocke feller's father-in-law for Vicej-Presl-dent the campaign will be as fiery as one of those gas-heated polishers in a aundry that scorch the linen and weaken lta fiber. Our steam-heated polisher is the machine that attends to business and does not harm anything. Steam heat does not burn. Union Laundry, Second and Columbia. fas tie Umttm yesterday decided the case of Marlboro and Woodford, actors, vs. George Baker, manager of the Em pire Theatre, in favor of the defendant The court held In that the contract be tween the actors and manager was so drawn up that It could be cancelled If the act did not please the management, there was not much chance for the plain tiffs to bring In any evidence In their behalf. It Is a plaasnr and satisfaction to know, when you go to a drug store, that you can depend on getting exactly what you want. That is the reason that Albert Pern), the druggist corner Second and Washington, enjoys the confidence and gonerous patronage of the publlo as he oes. His drug store is one' of the old landmarks of the city, having been es tablished for many years, and has al ways enjoyed the reputation for fair and honest dealing. ' With his casket shrouded by floral offerings and surrounded by those to whom he had been dear in life, little Henry W. McKenzle, who was fatally injured In an elevator accident on Sat- rday, was yesterday laid to rest in Riverview Cemetery. The funeral obse- ules were held from the residence of the lad's grandfather, H. Shogren, 229 Grand avenue, and Rev. William E. Ran dall of the Central Baptist Church con- ucted the services. Circuit Judge Oeorge, who has Just Veturned from Lincoln county, where he held court for Judge Hamilton, tells story of a prisoner named Dole, who preferred Imprisonmnent to freedom. Dole was before Judge George for violating the liquor law and was fined 1200 and In default "was committed to Jail. As the county did not wish to board him 100 days he was given opportunities to es cape, but declined tb accept them. When Judge George left, the county authori ties decided to put Dole at work on the roads to make him earn his board. The extension of Plfth street, to take out the crook at Ankeny street, which has always been a source of more or less complaint, will soon be made. All the property owners in the benefit district. with th -exception of one person, - have paid In their benefit assessments and soon as this individual liquidates the claim against him the Improve ment will be commenced. Th benefit assessment, amounting to 84,295.62, will be ued in paying tha damage claims. The Fifth-street extension has long been desired and as Siventh street has al ready been extended this will straighten out those two. thoroughfares leading di rectly to the depot and which are used so much for vehicle traffic. The riding tournament given by East ern Oregon cowboys at Hawthorne and East Eighth-street Baseball Park this afternoon was a great succes. The lasso ing of wild range and untamable horses in the arena In front of the grandstand was greatly enjoyed by the large audi ence present, which was given an op portunity to, witness daring and skillful feats of horsemanship by some of the best vaq'ueros in the West. Were this exhibition given In New. York, tens of thousands would be present to witness the marvelous spectacle of a man on the deck of an animal up in the air and shaped like a letter 8. The exhi bitions are to continue afternoons dur ing the week, and on next Sunday. Pollow th crowds To the Baseball gam Tomorrow. Second game Of the Sacramento aeries. Th Browns . . Are playing Good ball And will make The Californltes Huctle to win. Game startsv8:30. Grounds Twenty-fourth and Vaughn. A good game. , " , Don't miss it. Tou"U be sorry If you do. T v linn CITY'S PRISONERS ; TO WORK STREETS Undesirable Residents Will Be Made to Labor on Pub ' ' lie Thoroughfares. AfUr considerable delay th city prisoners have at last been put to work on the streets. This morning a dosen prisoners were placed 1n charge of special Officers LIUIs and- Carr of the City Eenglneer's Department and sent out to Kelly street, where considerable repairs ar needed. Thla Is the result that the City Engineer's Department has been endeavoring to secure for sev eral weeks and It Is claimed that (0 men could be used every day for six months on the city's thoroughfares The benefit which would secure to the mu nicipality, It Is urged, would be large. It is considered highly probable that this working of prisoners on the streets, In addition to the regular rockplle. will soon clear Portland of a class of un desirable residents. The prisoners are those Incarcerated for petty offenses and suspicious characters who cannot give a good account of themselves and are locked up as a matter of precaution. When It becomes generally known that' such a reception awaits tha "yegg" men. or hoboes, who strike Portland, the of. flclals say that the visits of those char acter here will be as few snd ss far between as Is desirable. . A NARROW ESCAPE ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE Buggy Falls Into a Ditch and the People Escape Injury by Mere Luck; Four people escaped serious Injury from an accident which occurred yes terday evening on the White House Road between Rlverdale and cemetery. The city Is repairing a water main along the road at that point and have a deep trench dug in order to get at the pipe. It Is said that the city had no signal lights placed about the trench. The peo ple were driving along the road and upon reaching the trench both horses foil into it in the darkness, upsetting the buggy and dumping them out. Train No. 41 of the Southern Pacific was flagged and the crew assisted In rescu ing the horses and buggy. Forty min utes elspsed before they could place the buggy in shape so that they could move on. Those In the party were Miss L. M. Carson, Miss J. Clopton. F. Mundell and F. Fearey. I1 has. been stated that a suit will be brought against the city for damages in leav- ng the trench unguarded. REACH FIRE APPLICANTS Civil Service Commission Meets and Examines Papers Submitted at Beoent Tests. The Civil Service Commission met yesterday and passed upon the examina tion papers of the applicants for posi tions in the Fire Department service, and It is expected that at the next ses sion of the Executive Board the delayed appointments will be made. There are about 172 persons who are eligible to appointments as a result of the exam inations, it Is claimed, but Just how many of these will be given Jobs is problematical. Of the regular men in the department already six have claimed exemption from examination as having already served six years continuously. They are Mat McNulty, extraman; James Fraser, engine driver; Robert Gee, extraman; O. C. Parrot, extraman; W. R. Kerrigan, foreman, and G. H. Con nelly, extraman. . SHOEMAKER HURT Was Standing in Doorway of Bis Shop When Assaulted by a Stranger. Last evening, while standing alone in the dooway of Ms shoeshop at 68 North Third street, M. Sigall was as saulted by Fred Tucker. Tucker Is said to have been drinking quite hea"vily yesterday, and attacked Sigall, who la of small build, while In a drunken freniy. Throwing the maker of foot wear to the floor of his shop, the drunken man began to beat him In the face, but he was pulled oft before any great amount of damage was done. PERSONALS. Gov. Chamberlain left for Salem this morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pearson of Chi cago are registered at the Hotel Port land. James Finlayson, agent of the Can adian Pacific at Astoria, is registered at the Imperial Hotel. Mrs. John F. Forbes and family of Butte, Mont., are on a tour through Oregon. They are at the Portland. B. Y. Johnson has resigned his posi tion as weather observer at Astoria, As yet his successor has not been named. J. M. McPhea of Sumpter, Or., Is reg istered at the Imperial. Mr. .McPhea Is a mining man and is here on behalf of his interests. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Blackburn leave tonight for the East... Rev. Mr. Blackburn has retired from the pastorate of the First Baptist Church. J. M. Hanniford. second vice-presi dent of the Northern Pacific, and his two sons, J. M. Hanniford and Foster Hanniford, are at the Hotel Portland. Hon. J. M. Hansbrough of Rosebitrg. Or., is In Portland on business. Mr. Hansbrough is a member of the Stato Legislature and the author of the fellow servant bill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tutt of Col- arado Springs, Colo., are at the Hotel Portland. They are on the way to thoir cottage home on the Columbia River to spend the summer months. Henry Blackman, deputy collector of customs at Port Townsend, passed through the city yesterday en route to Gearhart Park, on the Coast, where he will spend a two weeks' vacation. Edn Wallace Hopper, the celebrated actress who is suing In the British Columbia courts for a share In. the Dunsmuir estate, spent several hours at the Hotel Portland last evening. 8he was on her way to San Francisco after having appeared before the court at Vic toria, R C. She was accompanied by her attorneys, E. P. Ward and Edward P. Coyne, both of "New York City. . Dentists might be properly classed as root doctors. - , BURGLARIES . SOUTH PORTLAND Home of C. Wi Lamar Entered by Bold Sneak Thief Tester day and a Purse Stolen Came In Front Doorr The Man Is Seen by the Nurse, Who Followed Him Down Stairs, but He Escapes Both Girl and Police. That 'burglars are prowling around )own and walking in and out of houses without fear and trembling is fct well known to the citlsens of Portland, and it Is thought by some that tha Polio Department aUo know something of this, although th record on the station blotter does not "show that any of the "bold, bad ones" have been captured. Early yesterday afternoon a thief en tered the home of C. W. Lamar, at 144 Porter street, South Portland, and pro. ceeded to see what articles of vaue were located In the house. He slippea Into the house through the front aoor. nd after calmly surveying the Interior of the hall, he thought that perhaps tne, members of the family had taken their money and Jewely up stairs, where it might be considered safer than In some of the lower rooms. Stealthily climbing the front stairway, the thief entered the front bedchamber. and began to rummage through the dres ser drawers, seeking the hiding place, if there was one, of the Jewels snd coin that was supposed to be in the room. Just as tha burglar found Mrs. Lamar's purse, the nurse girl in an adjoining room, who was unaware of the stranger's presence, happened to make some noise. Thla frlchtened the man. and he rushed out of the bedroom snd started down the stairway at a double quick. The girl spied the fleeing thief, and followed him aa he speeded down the front way and out Into the street. She obtained a good description of the man. which the police may learn from the following paragrapn In Th Journal: He was about five feet seven Inches in height, was rather chunky In build and weighed about 160 pounds, wore a Fedora hat, had his eyes covered wltn his hand in which he held a large hand kerchief, he had a blond mustache, wore a neat suit of dark clothing, a pink shirt and his shoes were Inclined to squeak. The girl Is sure she had never seen the man before. As soon as the unwelcome visitor had reached the street, the nurse Informed the famly of Mr. Lamar, who were sit ting in the back yard, of th visit and escape of the stranger. The front door of the nouse naa Deen left open, and as the thief seemed to have walked along very slowly, his new shoes did not utter a squeak as he wandered up the stairway. But on his outward bound trip, they were quite loud. Last Friday evening, a burglar entered house near to Mr. Lamar's and ran sacked it from cellar to garret. The family living In the residence were ab sent at the time, which was early In the evening, so the man who entered as a thief in the night, took his time ana whatever else he wanted. It Is not known Just how soon the Dollce will arrest the parties who en tered the two South Portland houses, al though they have been tiotlfled and a 'special ofile'er Investigated tne cases. MORE FIREMEN ARE NEEDED An Illustration Afforded Ystrday of th Beoessity of a Pull Paid Department. The necessity for a fully paid Fire Department was amply Illustrated yes terday afternoon. Fire was discovered in tne roor or a residence a short distance from Engine Company No 5, in South Portland. The company responded on a still alarm, but as there were but three men in the station they were unable to handle the apparatus and control the blase. Con sequently they had to send In a box alarm, calling out several other com panies, which had long and tiresome runs in the extreme heat The blaze was of little consequence and the damage was slight. A DAY OF TERROR There is no flay so fraught with ter ror as the day when eczema is the most aggravated. That is the time when you want to use Cylead, the great cure for all forms of Itching skin troubles, and whirh is sold by J. A. Clemenson, arug arlst. corner of Second and Yamhill streets. Portland. Or. This is the store where all the great specialties are sold and where Barke Tonic, the rheumatic cure that cures In four to 10 days is soli. For all forms of stomach and liver troubles, and for any form of rheuma tism this great remedy has no equal. BOTZCB. Before Deciding Definitely Upon Tour piano, investigate xn. . For $198, on payments of $5.00 a month, we will sell you a better, and Jn every way, more serviceable piano than can be obtained elsewhere for $300; and for $225. on payments of $6.00 a month. we will furnish you an instrument suon Kb you cannot hope to get from any other dealer In this city, or elsewhere, even under most desperate conditions, for less than $225. This is no more idle talk, but fact, and will be found exactly so if you will but carefully investigate. Our pianos are fully warranted In every respect, and, remember, ouns Is the only store that snys "Money back if not absolutely satisfactory, or instru ment is not in every way aa repre sented." Ellers Piano House, largest, most re sponsible and leading dealers, corner Washington and Park streets, at the Carnival entrance. PHONE UNES DOWN The high wind of last evening caused a great deal of trouble for the tele phone company, and for that reason the "Central" call was not always an swered today. A gang of linemen was. put to work to repair the damage and it is believed that all lines in the resi dence section of the city will be in good working order by tomorrow morning. So don't blame the "Hello Girl." Merchants' Jjuneh. Served at the Winter Garden,' Third and Morrison, daily 11:30 to 2 p. m. Price, 25 to 35 cents. Bill of fare changed dally and a musical program rendered. Journal friends and-' readers when traveling on trains to and from Port land should ask news , sgents for Th Journal and insist upon being supplied with this paper, reporting all failures in obtaining It to the office of publication, addressing The Journal Portland, Or, LATIMER STEPS DOWN AND OUT Tenders Resignation as State Organizer for American Labor Union and Disposes of Social ist Paper, C. D, Smith of San Francisco Will Probably Be Appointed His Successor McDonald Leaves Tomorrow, At the present time the American La bor Union has no state organiser In Oregon. T. F. Latimer having Just re signed that position and transferred his residence to Seattle. The Liberator, the Socialist organ of which he was editor, has ceased publication, the subscription list having been turned over to a labor paper published on Puget Bound. According to Daniel McDonald, presi dent of the A. L. U., who Is now in Portland, the position made vacant by Mr. Latimer's resignation will probably be filled by C. D. Smith of San Fran cisco. "Mr. Smith." said Mr.' McDonald. 'Is accredited with being one of the best organisers In the West Ha understsnds the labor movement thoroughly, and has always met with phenomenal suc cess evety place h has been stationed. I have not written him as yet about the vacancy here, but intend to do so shortly. If he come to Portland It will not be long until the A. L. U. member ship in this city and state will be some thing to point to with pilde. He Is a young man. and has the happy faculty of making friends wherever he goes. He is a natural-born orator and can enter tain an audience equally as well as some of our most celebrated congressmen." Outpnlnff Plan.' Mr. McDonald ha met a great many labor men since hi arrival here, and says that he is very much encouraged with the prospects of securing a large A. L. U. following in Portland. Tomorrow he will leave for Hope. Idaho, but in the meantime he Is busy mapping out -a plan for the local men to pursue until a regular state organiser can be secured to come here ana devote his entire time to the work. Members of the Painters' Union, who have withdrawn all affiliation with the American Federation of Labor, state that there are six or seven other unions here which are ready to Join the A. L. U. at any time they are properly ap proached. "Whether this Is true or not remains to be seen," say the American Federa tion of Labor men, who, however, seem to be making no effort to block the oper ations of thevrival labor body. ISSUES CHALLENGE TO DAN M'DONALD P, H, Scullin of Seattle Offers to Meet Labor Leader in Joint Debate. P. II. Scullin, claiming to be vice president of Carpenters' Union No. 33 8 of Seattle, is In Portland nnd has lsaujd a challenge to Daniel McDonald, presi dent of the American Labor Union, to meet him in joint debate. Scullin, who Is a member of the American Federation of Labor, does not like Socialism or the principles expounded by President Mc Donald and he wants to meet their champion on the rostaum. In a self-solicited interview today, Mr. Scullin said: "1 hereby challenge either Daniel Mc Donald or any other represntatlve of the A. L. U. to meet me In Joint debate on any platform and upon any date that he may suggest. If I rail to convince the audience that his doctrine is un sound I will agree to pay $50 to any institution in the City of Portland that is deemed worthy of support. "I do not believe In hi teachings, and think that he Is doing nothing but stir ring up strife and discontent among the union men. Unionism and Socialism do not go together, and the moment that an attempt is made to mix them, trouble is going to result. The practice or dracsing unionism into pontics is wrong. Organ lied labor should never be used as a political weapon. FIGHT BOTH FLAMES AND LEADEN HAIL Portland Firemen Endanger Their Lives in the Perfor mance of Duty, With bullets flying in every direction and mad flames leaping an arouna, Chief David Campbell and his men rushed into A. L. Tlbbltts' bicycle and gun store, 233 Yamhill street, at 11:30 o'clock last night, and by heroic work kept the fire from spreading. When the alarm was turnea in, tne Are had made quite a bit of headway, but none of the cartridge boxes had been reached by the flames when tho depart ment reached the scene. The men en tered the burning building Just as though the ammunition boxes were filled with bon bona Instead of deadly bullets, and .proceeded to drown out the blare. But before they had used many gal lons of water,, the leaden missiles began to whizz by their heads. The song of bullets was not a sweet one in the ears of the firemen, while the people who were standing out on the sidewalk watching the blaie began to trek for a sheltered nook. People in the neighbor hood thought that the noise was the re sult of another Chinese New Year, or a belated Fourth of July celebration, and they started down to the scene of the noise. But the leaden song stppped most of them before they came very near the burning store. Several bullets struck the windows of the stores across the street, and one or two men reported to several who had kept In the safety sone that t,hey had felt the bullets, but were not injured. Still, the firemen remained at their post of duty, and put out the flames before they had spread Into the adjoining stores. The loss Is reported at about $1,000. The brave work of the firemen was highly complimented by ttfl who wit nessed or heard the fire, and Chief Camp bell this morning received many "'glad hands" aS the result of the work of the Department Uncle Joe If you keep on, Harry, you'll soon know as much aa the teacher. Harrr Huh! I'd know as much now If I had the book before m all th time Ilka site does, , ."- . " ! v w ftiiiinxisinxxumiRiiiininn.izixsssiBiazssssn'l The Different Store- Olds JortmanMing Gigantic Mill & SALE OF SUMMER. NEEDFULS JSffi? HAMMOCKS ...IN THE SALE... Splendid Hammocks Already Under priced Art Again Reduced. The Store's f .65 Hammocks for. . The Store's II ,8S Hammocks for. . The Btora's 111.35 Hammocks for. . Th Store's 111.96 Hammocks for. . The Store's 1 11.45 Hammocks for, . Vfe Btnra'a I I1.7S Wa.mmnka for. . fj The Store's fa. 50 Hammocks for. . BS The Store's 83.85 Hammocks for. . The Store's $3.75 Hammocks for . . The Store's 94.60 Hammocks for. . 5 : WHITNEY BABY a CARRIAGES In tbe Sals Fourth Floor. 6.00 do-Carts now 9 115.75 Baby Carriages now 9 s.85 116.50 Baby Carrlag now 910.45 (17.80 Baby Crrlags now 81 1.00 18.60 Baby Carriage now 611.80 1S.60 Baby Carrlag now Sia.SO mm 40-OV maj vMrsaa ww II - 1 m BuiininuniiuiiiiiniimBiiinnnniininn (36.50 Bahr Carrlag now 816.50 THEATRICAL OFFERINGS The Empire. Last night was sultry but not suf ficiently so to prevent an unusually largo crowd from attending the vaude ville entertainment given at the Em pire Theatre. As a matter of fact al most every seat was occupied, but strange to relate no one suffered from excessive heat. The building was too well ventilated for that, and then the electric fans helped very materially tn keep everyone aa cool as the proverbial cucumber. Those who have entertained any fear that the weather may become too hot after awhile to make theatre going a pleasant pastime would have received ample evidence to cause a changing of mind at the Empire last night. Just so long as such numbers are put nn th boards as may be seen there this week Manager Baker will never be dis appointed In having a full house If an expression used by the green-cloth rra ternity Is permissible In this connec tion. Almost any one number is worth tha modest price of admission. Craig, the marvelous equilibrist, per forms several almost Impossible feats never before seen on a Portland stage, and holds the audience in a trance. Delates, tho aerial gymnast. Is also a wonder in his line. Lillian Leslie captl vated her hearers with her marvelous beautv and rich soprano voice. It Is unnecesaary to mention the 10 attrac tlons separately. By sfatlng all were well -received would be expressing It about right. There was a pleasing va riety that gave added enjoyment. Shields' Popular Park. 8hlelds' Park was again -the center of attraction last night when more than 2.000 people gathered to witness the ex cellent vaudeville program prepared. The Campbell Brothers are high favor ites and their club-Juggling and bag punching exhibitions were pleasing. May and Baby Owens repeated their very clever sketch, and it is certain that no better work has been seen on Mr. Shields' stage. The moving pictures of Columbia River scenery are great win ners with the audience and all together the entire show is a good one. A RW TKZWa. Shoes lead While Ton Walt Repairing On a Minute's Kotloe Hustlers Prom Hostler's Landing. The Goodyear Shoe Repair Com pany is one of the comparatively new concerns engaged in business in this city that astonishes all persons that view- Its processes of repairing and making shoes. It does all Its work by machinery, and It Is somewhat of a novel experience to step into the place, leave one's measure for a pair of shoes and have them made tight before the buyer's eyes. Such a thing was never done here before, and the operation excites considerable curiosity. The machinery Is of the pat tern of. that uifed In all the great shoe factories of the country, and It Is an in teresting sight to see It at work. Like The Journal's big press, the Goodyear machines are in plain view of the street, and there is hardly a moment of the day that one or more persons are not gaxlng at Its workings. The Arm makes any kind of shoe to order,' and Is especially particular In the case of deformed feet. Shoes can be made for any shaped foot, a part of the business that has assumed considerable importance. Ladies' shoes, especially those for tender feet, are given the manager's personal attention, and women leaving their measure may have their shoes delivered the day following the wrder. The record of the house Is 12 minutes for a complete Job of half sollng. The Goodyear was a needed institution of the town. It has truly met a "long felt want." TO THE PUBLIC We will have our dental offlce open In the new (Mohnwk) Failing Iluilding, corner Third and Morrison streets, about August 1. We shall not try to herd peo ple Into our office by flaming adver tisements- or misrepresjatatlons, offering to do cheap work and then charge tnem all their pocketbooks will bear. We 'want' to deal fair with everybody; use first-class material; do first-class, up-to- date, painless dental work, at reason able prices. Remember, you cannot get good work at Cheap John prices. We solicit the patronage of those who wish first-class operations, and are willing to pay a reasonable price for the same. We have patients in this city wearing gold fillings in their teeth -which we placed there over 15 years ago. We are amply able financially and professionally to per form all dental operations we under take. DRS. U M. and J. H. DAVIS. v No charge for , examination or advice. We would be pleased to have you call. REWARD OF $50 , -.. - - 7 . For th recovery of the body of ' Fred Foster, who was drowned from the steamer Dalles City, June 28. near Ben son Landing, on Columbia River, above Hood River. The above reward, will be paid by the Regulator Una. firth and Washington Jtrctti - I M - Factory Sale! '11 ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PARAL LEL IN BARGAIN GIVING! RELENTLESS PRICE-CUTTING IN EVERY SECTION! M . Mac Uan au.C aittt rl AattAsfHk lltat l'IS.a,.allWa ll UI1SL 'Jfl f I II K V If WI IUIII I IWt aM k SALE RADIANT VvlTH THE BEST S VALUU fcVER OFFERED N POUT. LAND OR THE WEST. More and H better valuts than ever before. 3 No Hummer merchandising Pj . . . v. . i .. sal cvwiii hub t pii imvneu iii gj j importance this wonoorrul July SJ the world's rilseest mul best n ' mllla nnfl fnrtnrlp anil niir SS own magnlfWnt Hups. The most powerful language pos sible could not describe It arte- i.n , :il i- Tt.A nnlv ..'(it- ta f. you to PEE the mountain of Q me rchnndlse that are concerned H In this event. Investlgito the unmatchahle prices we quote on strictly seasonable nnd In ev- .. .1... .1 ". .. ..M rr) wuy win in.v kihiuh. v. uh ..... I. I .. ...,, nll a tA4 or) otm I M i i . . . , i .. 1. .,.. lost sight of In this sale stock B . a nt.ka-i t h aa ahuSri aatttl Ht I yj I ll"ll ill" niii'uu, siiv. the word of this reliable, "Old Homestead'' store for It you'll thank us a year hence for this opportunity. rivrry vmui- i gg uu?iy Kum mi nnnn iwin.,n. You snw the crowds Monday and today new ones will b , . . i- .i , -00 here tomorrow, ana n iniuiu gj only rw n qucpmni wi oiwik capacity as to the amount of business this store aoes. wnn mg such stupendous bargains to S . . ii l. .1 w ., aaj give on mercnmiuiBTj, uwkvu ij the name of Olds.Wortman & Kins 9 The matter of selection, and where to purchase it, is up permost in your mind. Buy it from a dealer who has s repu tation to act as a guarantee. We hsve made Diamond sell ing one of the important feat ures of the establishment. Let us show you our selection Ring AMVBBKSWTS. THEATRE 12th and Morrison Phone, Main 7& Northwestern Vand'Tllla Co.. Propa. Georga L. Baker, Kealdent Manager. The only nrat-claaa Tauderllla tb eater In Pott land. NEW BILL OPENS TONIGHT. LILLIAN LESLIE. Tbe moat superb gowned woman on tha vaude ville at are. ALLEN J. SHAW, King of Coona. DILGES. CHKISTY AND WILLIS. fONKOY AND PEARL. HAYWAHD AND HAY WARD. CRAIO. Me'NTYRE AND PRIMROSE. Brening. 80e. 20r, 10c; matinee, 20c, 10c. liatlneea Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. SHIELD'S PARK 18th and Washington 3,200' seats. Summer Vaudeville PACKED TO Sl'FFOTATION SUNDAY NIGHT. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY. GREATEST SHOW OF THE SEASON. 10 STAR ACTS 10. Headed By CAMPBELL BROS. BOLU AND BOLLI. MAY AND BABY OWENS. WISE AND MILTON. GENERAL ADMISSION 10 CENTS." Id caae ot rain Go to Cordray CONCERT 11 ALL BLAZIER BROS. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT. 142-348 BURNSIDB. Mann sl Beach 92 SECOND STREET Bet. STARK and OAK PRINTERS Telephone 444 F. DRESSER GX Co PORTLAND'S GREATEST GROCERY We cater to those who demand the best. :: Both Phones 227. Cor. Seventh wf Washington Sts' TODAY'S ' NEWS TODAY -