The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 17, 1903, Image 12

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The Oregon daily journal., September 17, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTOE OltEGON DAILY JOTTRNAX, rORTLA2TB, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17.-M003.' 12 : -mi-' ' ;v.:'- mm "' mm -mm m mil - . -; mm ' mif ' mii . mam mi ' ' ' - .V : v mti if 'lam'M II . ; :.m)t . mm j f . -' mm . . , -.' m :fc mm z-m,: mm -s fjmf ;. mum - mlf -mm : mifi ,m!: m ., m mm-. f: 1 ,t : mi li mil m- mil .'." ' 'i": m.i-. -m-m-'' . - SEEifefll BELIEVING J' That is the satisfaction our optical patrons have : cnjoyecl in the past- A pair of glasses on leav- 2 M ' ing 1 ouf well-equipped factory only goes . out $ p right, and . can tberdepended upon . to . give ... the "J.lt results."" ' S Oculists' Prescriptions . 5 " ' o Special Feature. 3" t 3 NEW MANAGERS .Manufacturing Opticians ul Jmton. THIRD AND "WASHINGTON ST8. PORTLAND,' OREGON. tm i A HOT LAK Oregon's Great Natural Wonder Many Acres of Hottest ipnng waicr on cartn warveiousiy tnrauve. fTIAJI AUSnfa'mOK HOT lAZE-TIEW Of IAVATOUTTK, BOX tAXX, QU-GOH-ALTITTOI 1,000. KET. " A beautiful health resort Cool U nan A wenderful water e rest car, did la wis tar. ' . ' 1 : Hot Lake 1 to 'the Weet what Arkineaa Rot Snrlnra ere to th Eaet. It 1 In th Ornd Bond Valley, oa O. H. N. railroad, aoo-milee from rartland. for mm It bu bna known "Tha "Bl Medlduo." of the Indian. Plow 2,200, 000 aUrm per d7, boiling not Inan5 aeraa of th hottest aprtng water In tha' world. JTie water ) clear aa eryetaU.' Toe mineral la tna water le in eucn per reel enlatloa that no partible f precipitate will fall, even after itaodlnf for daja. Marrcloaalr carattra la dleeeeea at sanmaeh. ho we la, Urer, bladder, akin and blood; aleo la rbeomatiam, catarrh, neuralgia and ether nemma trouble. Brery up-to-date eoaTtnieaee and equipment ot hich-claaa, modern hoteL weak, fl.M( tare weak,; fl.M. 4 par H-oo : Bataa, sisal aktk, U aaaU aaa 'flit down and write (or anr llloatrated heokhrt today. at Vou. Addreaa, It win later DR. G. W. TAPE, Gen. Mgr. , or DR. W. T. PHY, Medical Supt , box lAxz, omsaov. OR IKQDIRB OP ANT 0. B. N. IATION may BE cu OSBBBAZi OXABQES LIBBIT XX THB BOABO XV CXAXOa 01 TBB TLOBXBCB CX11TJKBTOB XOXB ATB MM. A. J. XAKTXTOsT, WXO XS BBAST TO, XBTZXX. Mr. Miff, tit upariatandaat, lroba- ' Mjr Will B Ousted, xt Xa Bald. If tha BbaklB( xrp Bnould Oooui Mom Trlotloa Batwaam tha Bauftn and tha Stt Oommlaaloa la CaArf of taa Xotn mad Ii Admittad. 1 A new board of managara for tha Florence Crittenton horn 1 a poaalbll Ity. Soma of the old members are tired of aervlng and bolieve that new blood would do the orffanliatlon food. If the old board ahould go out It ia likely that Mrs. Anna R. Rlgca, auperlntendent of the home would go also. Mm, A. J. Hamilton of 415 Mult no nrnh airwat, oaa of the most prominent members of the board of managers, said today that there was likely to be a fen eral shakino; up of horn affairs. "I do not believe Mrs. Biggs ffuilty of one third or the things charged against her," declared Mrs. Hamilton. "I hav no doubt but that Mrs. Riggs has made mistakes, but w all do. An election will be held and a new board will be chosen. I for one am ready to quit Mrs. Hamilton admitted that harmony did not exist between the state com mission and the managers of the board. "But the commlasloners," she said "have no cause for complaint. We never excluded them from our body. They hav always been welcome to work with us. All that we do Is open to the pub lic. We occasionally hold our meetings In private for it U better that some things be discussed with a degree of secrecy. Mrs. Hamilton believes that Mrs. Brown, matron of the home, is doing the best she can. "As to the charges about her mistreating a baby," she said, "the very Idea is absurd." Mrs. Hamilton does not know, she says, when th next meeting of the board of managers is to take, place. The managers 'of the home are elected anually, the first Tuesduy In April. The Crittenton home was organised In this city by Mrs. Rlggs with the assist ance of many of the present hoard of managers. Th stat commission consist of thre women appointed by the governor arM nas charge of the fund allowed by the state for the maintenance of the In stitution. Mr. Brown, the matron, in speaking of th charge that Mrs. Rlggs spent too much of her time away from the home said: "There is nothing here for Mrs. Rlggs to do. She must needs be In her office a great deal of the time. She keeps in touch with the girls after they leave the home and with her corre spondence and other duties she has lit tle time to stay at the shelter. It Is quit a way to the city from the home and I find that when I hav business j down town that it takes most of the forenoon for me to go and return." HALCYON DAYS FOR TOWN OF ASTORIA Karma Wis, Merchant, TUa of 3Tros ... Prtt Enhanced by Increase la th f Output of XiUmber Trom . th BtUli Than. ' ; "Beyond all comparison," said Her man Wise, an Astoria merchant, at th Imperial last night, "this has been the golden era for th town of Astoria. The past year has witnessed th best business ever don there, and I say this after having lived there for 20 years. "Th chief cause for th better busi ness transacted by our people Is the immense Increase in the sawmill output of lumber. Several mills have been built and several iiav been eniargud in capacity. Our lumber trad has assumed great proportions. "Another cause for our prosperity is th money brought home by numbers of fishermen who go to Alaska and engage in fishing there during the summer, re- turlng every fall with several hundred dollars. W are looking for additional growth and Increased prosperity. Astoria, ap pears to be all' right. Its future is as sured. Our position and resources are such a to insure greater development than has been seen at this time. BIG LIVERPOOL COTTO FAILURE 70X1T WBXOX.BT ft BOB! UVWXXD, WITB XBOCXVBa T.UBIT.XTTBB ABB A COBDXTXOB OT BBBCX-r ABXO BOB , ITJXiTS OTHZB JAXX.tTBX BBXB0 BXPBCTEX TO fOUOT, 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 Journnl. Portland, Or. Boys9 Box and Phoenix Calf Size 9 to 13 Sizes 13 to 2 . Sizes 2 to 514 ES .$1.50 ..$2.00 $2.50 See us for your Child ren's School Shoes. None better. Children's Dongola and Box Calf Shoes Sizes 6 to 8 ....$1.00 Sizes 8 to II $1.25 Sixes VA to 2 $1.50 Our Boys' Shoes give the best wear. LEO SELLING 167 Third Street Th Sriraa Bad Ba la BaUrtsao Or On Hundred Tar, and Bad BaJr4 an BxoUnt Standing, Bat th Bnt Fluctuation' Broved Too Xuoh for It Baws of Amarioaa Karksta Aa lously Awaltod. (Journal Special Service.) Liverpool, England. Sept 17. John Wrlgley & Sons, on of th oldest and best-known cotton brokerage firm In England, suspended this morning, and the market ha been thrown Into a eon' ditlon of semi-panic. ' Th liabilities of the suspended firm are Immense, and the effects of th fallur will be serious. The firm has been In existence for more than 100 years, and has hitherto en- Joyed an excellent standing. Th fail ure Is due to th recent extraordinary movement in the cotton market Fears are entertained' that other failure will follow. English cotton firms are await ing with anxiety the new of th Amer ican markets. TO LAUD THE FAIR TO SECRET SOCIETIES Among the delegate from Oregon to the Sovereign Grand Lodg of Odd Fel lows, which meets at Baltimore, Hi during the week commencing September 21. is Thomas F. Ryan, county Judge of Clackamas county. H left for the East a few days ago well supplied with lit eratur advertising the Lewis and Clark centennial. He will attend the meeting of th General Orand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of the United State, which convene at Little Rock, Ark., October 8. He will also visit Rich mond, Washington, New York, Hartford, Providence, Boston, Lowell, and nearly all of the principal cities of the North east, as well a New Orleans and many other cities in the South. Th Lewis and Clark publlolty bureau hag taken advantage of the opportunity offered, and yesterday a large quantity of preliminary advertising matter for the fair was sent by expresa to Judge Ryan. The Judge will be th only rep resentative from Oregon at the Little Rock meeting of the Royal Arch Mason. PIC -jzjtzzzxz: Wq First Impression M The first impression ' a man's ap pearance makes, ; generally has" much to do with his success. Did vou everstop to'think that your" nat can make or mar your appear-; ance to a very great extent ? Come to usjwith your hat troubles. Wc can straighten" them out with a - - ' - ' Knox or aiWarku '! . Dunum Pendleton SOLE AGENTS -THIRD AND STARK STREETS IN MEMORY-OF , ROBERT EMMETT The centennial anniversary of th death of Robert Eromett. the Irish pat riot, executed at th close ot hi re bellion in 1808, will be commemorated at a meeting to be held next Sunday af ternoon at 8 o'clock in Foresters' Hall, Sixth and Washington street. Th memorial services will be at a mas meeting of Irishmen of Portland, which Union Payment System An Organization for Famishing Funeral Expenses Th Member Pay and Receive Funeral Benefits as follows: Und Tears ...'.Bay' Cent "a Month.TTnrEBA.il BEBBTTT8, 50.00 Broia t to as Tears Pay -10 Cants a Month rmrzmAZ, BEBBBITB. 9100.00 It Tear aad Ot Fay XSJOwat Month BUHEmAIr BBBBTTTB, flSO.OO The funeral goods are selected In the' ordinary manner. Including a rea sonable amount for cemetery.and carriages. - Tou are courteously solicited to beom a member.. For Information call WAXTEB J. BOX.MAB, Secretary, 890 Third Btraet, oornw Kalmon, Tslsphon 007. whlll be held under th direction of the Ancient Order of Hibernian.' Thomas Sullivan, former mayor of Oregon City, will preside, and P. II. D'Arcy of Salem will deliver the-principal address. Sev eral other speakers,' not yet . selected, will b heard,. and. there will -be - a musical program. Capt. J.. O. O'Halr, Patrick Smith... J. E. MoQlnn, Prof. O'Hara, P. Ryan, A. E. Hogan and Ed ward Kllfeather, form th committee In charge of arrangement. About 600 person are members of th two sections of the order In Portland. Edward Deer is president ' of division No. ,1, and Prof. O'Hara of division No. 2. . . ; FBOXAX TBA1B BBBTIOB TO STATB TAXM AT AX.Baf. Th Southern Pacifio Company will run dally this week special train from Portland to the Stat Fair at Salem, to enable Portland people to spend a day at the Fair ana return to rortiana in the evening-. Train leaves Union Depot at 8 a. m., returning leave Fair Grounds ton. m.. after tne races, nouna trip tickets at reduced rates. - C. J. SMITH LIKELY TO QUIT SEATTLE After It years' absence from Portland. C. J. Smith, late of Seattle, will probably again make his home in this city. Mr. Smith was general manager of th Ore gon Improvement Company, and prior to that time had been for a number of ' year superintendent of the. Oregon Rail way A Navigation Company. For tha past five years he baa been Identified with the Roslyn Coal Company and waa largely Interested in realty and an actlv . member of the Seattle chamber of com merce, or whicn n wa vice-president. Mr. Smith is a heavy stockholder in the firm of Fisher Thorsen Co., of this city, andthis Interest Is th leading in ducement for his return. Ananias was an amateur compared to) th politician who says h la not selfish. Milwaukee Sentinel. ' . ' v ,' -'-' v " -' v. ,' -. mm -... mm- . M "-. i me -. :," mti,. w -- m:. -- ' aw mil mm : mm mn . - . -. mi!' : :a :r msi mm : Jt 'J iniltd, OP1U QHOI i V"'.:; ' : f.yv . .. v "'i''i Sc j 1 --'- ROOSEVELT, the choice of the Republican party, while BRYAN is the Choice of a Great Many . - of the Democratic party. But - CUTTY VIEW 3 )i 3C Is the choice of all parties, particularly those who have seen this magnificent building location. To those who have not seen it, WE INVITE YOU TO COME TO OUR FREE OPEN AIR BAND CONCERT next SATURDAY and SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, by BROWN'S MILITARY BAND. On SATURDAY NEXT, WE WILL GIVE ANOTHER o PS"""eg itixcurASioni ; TO. CITY VIEW PARK v Trains leave First and Alder Sts., at 1:00, 1:30, 2:06, 2:30 and 3:00 p. m. Cut the coupons out they are your tickets for a FREE RIDE to CITY VIEW PARK AND RETURN good only on Saturday, Sept 19; To those who can not go, to see this beautiful building tract, s We Invite You to Come SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, and Hear, the GRAND SACRED CONCERT by Brown's Military Band From 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. NO LOTS SOLD ON SUNDAY. THIRTY-TWO LOTS SOLD LAST WEEK will " you be one of the 100 for this week? THESE ARE CHEAP LOTS, AND WILL NOT LAST LONG! V t m&o GOOD FOR ADULTS ONIX : This Coupon Good for One Continuous Passage OREGON WATER POWER fiRY. CO. hiuunv to lood only on car leaving City View Park at 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Saturday, September 19,190. ; r SHARKEY9 & MORROW, Ats. y stZJ 9 $25 Down Balance $ 1 0 per Month STREETS ALL GRADED SIDEWALKS LAID BULL RUN WATER TEN MINUTE CAR SERVICE FIVE CENT FARE. V 208 Alisky Building, Third and Morrison Streets QOOD FOR ADULTS ONLY This Coupon Good for One Continuous Passage OREGON WATER POWER & RY. CO. m POSW lo (III R Pi Ooo4 only on car leaving First and Alder Streets at 1:00, 1:30, a:oo, 3:30 and 3:00 p.m.( September 19, 1903. SHARKEY & MORROW. Agts i ! . j. mm S - " - , mjtm Avvt , 1 v mli J x - - mlt ' , iff : mm , x. v --mft -" ' - ' x i - , -, "' mtt " ' v ; t, mm 1 ' v mm t '-mm '-r .... -. ..-.-. p mil i- - '. ' x - f mm ''' ' v i ii - ' I mii - . mil r 1 f , t I ; S300 1 ! "I -'::: . mi , - . ' m .. j , m mmm ' mm t ma ill i V : J mm - - - m:t : l:u...i..oi t .