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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1904)
TTJE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY' ET33NINO, TEBRUAIIY 12, 1904. TOWN TOPICS Five, bids for the erection of lattice work' surrounding the water tanks on the Lewis and Clark fair grrounfls were received Thursday and opened by Director-General Goode and Director of Archi tecture Lewis. ' The water1 tanks an they stand are not sightly and It la tho pur pose of the exposition officials to have them surrounded by lattice work. This lattice work will tie covered by vines and thus make an effectual screen .for the tanks, which stand 50 feet high on the highest point of the fair ground. Th names of the bidders; with their respect tlve bids, are as follows: ,: K, A. Lynda, JS31.54; S. A. Henton, $893: George Gard ner, 1,589; J. E. Bennett, $650; Welch Bros., , ii,uu Because she was "sfteln' things at night," several of the friends' of Cora Davis thought; she had taken, poison. The woman was etojpplng. at .tne jttea Front lodging-house,' near Front and Burnslde streets, and early this morn ing she Is reported to have begun acting In . a strange manner. The case was reported to Captain Bailey, 'who tele phoned City Phyaicltfn J5an ot the sup posed ; poisoning and ent Patrolman Taylor to the, lodging-house: . The offi cer found that Cora was merely intox icated. . , :!; 'V .. ;, .; ri Patrolman Cole was Injured last iv enlng by being run down, by a horse. The accident occurred at Third and Mor rison streets. Capt J. A. Nelson of the steamer Enterprise was crossing the street, , when the patrolman saw that the captain would be run over by the rig If he was not rescued. The officer jumped forward and pushed Mr. Nelson, out of the road, but was himnelf. unable to es cape. Mr. Cole stated this morning that he had not received serious injuries and reported for duty. , ,, ' - John Stark, an employe of the A." 8. Douglas ' saw mill at St. Johns, nan been confined' to the St. Vincent hjspltal since Tuesday. Ho was (working in the mill When in some manner his left hand became entangled In t" "sticker" and before any help could arrive It was. com pletely severed. .' Mr. Stark Is about 50 years of age and lias 'been, employed at the mill for some tlm, , He expects to leave the hospital today. , The civil service commission marked the papers of the instrument applicant yesterday afternoon and all seven who took the examination passed, Including H. V. KlippeU a P. Ramsey, Henry U. Richardson, W. It Heustls, Milton Hayes, C. K. Bronson and A. W.' Wilson. Mr. Kllppel received an average of 100 per cent, , the highest on the list. The first three are already In the service and will retain their positions. 4 United States Deputy Marshal E. S. Brown of Caldwell, Idaho, who under went an operation at St. Vincent's hos pital Wednesday because of a gunshot wound, is rapidly recovering and ex pects to be able to leave the hospital in about two weeks. Mr. Brown was wounded In the right arm In a fight with highwaymen. -.:.- . ' - The annual meeting of the John Bur roughs society will be held In its rooms on the top floor of the city hall build ing, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The annual meeting of the State - Audubon society will be held immediately after ward. . ...... ; - .; ;I , On Sunday forenoon and evening, February 14, the Norwegians of Port land will have an opportunity to aid , the fire sufferers of Aalesund." Norway, at the Norwegian Lutheran church, 4G North Fourteenth street A lecture on Persia, its people, cus toms . and religion, will be given this evening at S .o'clock, in the First Ger man Reformed church, corner of Tenth and Stark streets, by Rev. Mrr Choshaba, a native or Persia. I Fine day! Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Two stores Washington and 6th, Morrison and 6th, Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. dally (except Sunday). Phono Main 914. School books old and new bought and sold. Jones' Book Store, 291 Alder street Free Viavl Health Talks, Thursday, 2:30, Lewis building. Ladles invited.. The four-story brick building on Front near voucn is zor rent S. II. Gruber, lawyer, 817 Com'cl Blk. Jubilee Sale Poetry. The genial Paul Strain drops Into poetry today. That fellow Is always happy. Ills clothing store at 285-287 Washington street four doors east of the Perkins hotel, and his Hub clothing store ac Third and Burnslde, are enough to make any person glad if lively buy ing is the cause of cheer. Mr. Strain has been handing out some wonderful bargains lately, termed a Jubilee Sale, because of the great business he did in December and January, In consequence of which he finds his February trade as lively as it ever was. Mr. Strain does not close up his eyes and repine vnentne mm montn approaches, in stead, he advertises In The Journal- end does business. ' , 1 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, Or. Preferred Stock Canned OooAs. ' Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. ' Drs. Adix C& Northrup OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS , Nervous and Chronic Diseases ; EXAMINATION FREE ' Suite 416, Dekum Building SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK U CLOSING OUT OUR LTNB OF SUN DRIES, WE ARB SELLINO THE FOL LOWING ARTICLES At A GREAT REDUCTION: . '. .- , . ' j A bottle of Xiiaterel Dentifrice and a "' good Tooth Brash for 85o OastUe Soap, reg. lOo, special. 70 r.ln.na BiiAn. fttf. Obi. ttMn.l . Orape Jaloe (donoord), Vso, special. .680 : Orape Jnloe (Conoord), 400 to , 300 Orape Jnloe (Oonoord), regular lOo . speoial, 9 for ,..984 v. Sponges at eosi. , . . - . DOERICKBA RUN YON 303 Waahlng-toa St, bet. 6th and. 6th. LOADING Of D1X BEGINS AGAIN GXAITTHAITDLEItS REFUSE TO FXZSS THXIB POOTT U9, LTTEB MO ISSTHrO, ALLOW BTEVEDOJtXS TO BAITOLS THB a&AXjr WOBK raooBssszira kapiolt. . Under protest from the Gralnhandlers' union the stevedores secured the entire work of loading' the transport Dlx, and the tleup was broken yesterday , after noon. Longshoremen employed by the stevedores are. trucking the grain from the dock to the Bteamer and placing it in the hold. k .. -v-.' ..5-.; ' The Gralnhandlers' ) and , the Long shoremen's unions are. affiliated, both receiving their- charters from the Inter national ' Longshore, Marine and Trans port Workers' union ..The gralnhandlers say " It is very probable that the ma t ter will be taken before that body for adjustment They state that the work of trucking the grain properly belongs o them, for the reason, that they have a written agreement with Kerr, -..Clifford & Co., as well as all the other leading exporters, to do work'of that character on ,the dock. - The exporters also think the gralnhandlers are v entitled to the . By not endeavoring to force their de mands, and thus tieing up the steamer Indefinitely, the gralnhandlers are highly spoken of along the waterfront. , ' ; "We did , hot care', to see . the Dlx experience any unnecessary- delay," .l the way they express it v Two gangs of men are employed put ting grain Into the hatches, and , the work of loading the steamer is progress ing Very satisfactorily.'? It is believed that It will be Monday of Tuesday, how ever, before, the last sack is taken on board at Montgomery dock. Down in the hold Is a busy scene. Car penters are employed lining the steamer in certain places, and others are stow ing away the grain. The coal is also being shifted into the hunkers." Chiefly Personal Attorney' N. C, Richards of Sumpsr is visiting In Portland.. . L. T. Harris of Eugene, speaker of the house at the last session of the legisla ture, is in Portland, accompanied by his family. I. W. Hope, a banker of Vale,' is reg istered at the Imperial. Dr.5 Charles Hlnes of . Forest Grove is registered at the Perkins. ! Mrs. Fred R, Reed left last night for Stockton, Cal., to visit her cousin, for mer Governor James Budd of Califor nia, f George Noland, a prominent attorney of Astoria, i .at the Imperial. Charles E. Beeks of this city returned today from a twe weeks' business trip to Medford, Orrf II. G. Van Dusen of Astoria, state fish commissioner, Is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. William Hanley of Burns, Or., are in Portland. Mr. Han ley is president of the State Cattle Growers' association. TEACHERS ALMOST THROUGH WITH TESTS The applicants for county certificates in. the examination of teachers now in progress at the city hall will finish 'the tests this afternoon. The last day's work Included geography and mental arithmetic In the morning and school law and civil government during the afternoon The teachers desiring state papers will hot complete., their examination until to morrow afternoon. Today they were at work .on physiology, geography, mental arithmetic, composition and mental geog raphy, A number in both divisions are exempt from various studies through having received a percentage of 90 or more In two successive examinations. The total list registered for the tests number 81, of which 28 desire state papers and 10 are going to other coun ties to teach. This year's class Is not large, as the majority of the teachers enter for the August examinations, when they are free from school studies and find it easier to' spare the time. JTATTXmAL DEATH- An inquest was held on the body of Jueng'Sou by a coroner's Jury this fore noon. The verdict was that he met death because ot valvular trouble of the heart :, . It makes . a woman terribly near sighted to her friends to ride in a car ringe when they are walking. The store in a class aU by itself.' 11 " 11 1111 The Last Day Tomorrow Saturday) Is the last day during which you can visit our big store in Alblna. at our expense. If you visit our store Saturday we ' pay your car fare. The only re qulrement is that you visit with us, and while here buy something, no matter the amount If only 5 cents' worth, and if you have come a distance of IS blocks you get your car fare. This is our way of getting you here and making your acquaintance. Filling this require ment It will be a pleasure for us to . ' PAY YOUR CAR FARE All street cars pass our doors, and you can reach our "tflaoe for one fare." - . Kennard& Adams "The Universal Providers." '; BI. 54L S4S, US WILLIAMS AVE.' i-'-r- ' ','- ALBINA.. . -x 'i;.v ", ' Why Pay Higk Price for Watch Repairing nrnroi you van get tarn Deal worn Zor little money at AT THE THEATRES "DORIS" AT CORDRATS. Jessie Shirley'f company appeared last night In a change of bill, presenting "Doris," an English drama by the actor Robert Drouet Wilson Forbes, who was threatened with pneumonia and was un able to take part in "Blue dress of Old Kentucky," the bill for the early part of the week, was In the cast last night as Rev., Mr. Merrigood, a parson. The play deals witft the fortunes of Doris Vane, a school mistress, who suffers consider able inconvenience from marrying .two nusDanas? iuite innocenuy. or course. The odd orfe, who Is a bad lot from the galleys rHhe hulks, or wherever Eng lish convicts are kept, dies off suddenly. The scenery is excellent ana the play entertaining. Miss- Shirley appears as Doris. Vane. ': t--V: ? v AxnrsznxEirTS. RTHB ETEBVAXi CltT."' "' . Anrlnt hifldlavnl and modern Rnni in pictorial review will be seen in the presentatfon of Hall Caine's "The Eter nal City,"; which will be presented at the Marquahl Grand theatre for three nights, commencing next Monday. Ed ward Morgan and Sarah Truax will play leading, parts. -'.' 'f.;. -.. '' H AT nCB A ROAD 2. - ; The' entertainment offered this Week at the Arcade theatre, a model vaudeville house. ,is va"s good as' ever, "'The Freeso Brother are kings .Of , the tambourine, and the comedy musical act of Weber and Edwards is a sight to see. .' ons xianx ur mm." , Next week's offering at Cordray's thea tre will be the newest pastoral play to visit the coast, "One . Night in June," which starts with a. matinee, next Sun- -JAMB.- "Jane" is finishing out a highly suc cessful week at -the Baker, and the last performance will be Saturday night. It is one continuous laugh, and from beginning to end causes a flow of abund ant and wholesome humor that is good for the soul. - "XXSTBXSS KILL." . It is a rare production the Baker company will give next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. "Mistress Nell." a bright historical comedy of the time of kings the play in which Henrietta Crossman made such splendid success In New York, will be produced for the first time on the Pacific coast LECTURE OH JAPAIT. .vAdachi Kinposuke, A Japanese editor of San Francisco, will lecture tomorrow night In the Marquam Grand theatre ou the Japanese war. AGAIN CONSIDER MEAT INSPECTION Several changes are proposed in the meat Inspection ordinance which was te have been considered by the council health and police committee today. The matter has been hanging fire for nearly asyear and as the committee was not fully posted on the. features of the bill Its consideration was postponed until a special session could be called in the near future. - Dr. Woods Hutchinson, secretary of the state board of health, was present and announced that the measure would bo changed so as to "exempt all meat al ready inspected by government inspec tors in the employ of the bureau of ani mal industry" and also assessing a fee of 10 cents for each meat carcass and five cents for every carcass of sheep, hog or calf Inspected. The main feature of the ordinance nro vldes for the establishment of a city bureau of inspection and the opposition has argued ' heretofore that It means more offices, while its friends Insist that these offices will be self-support' ing. Cures croup, sore throat pulmonary trouDies monaren over pain or every sort. ur.. xnomas' juciectrio un. Marquam Grand - TOMORROW EVENING, :: FEBRUARY 13 Mr. Adachi Kinnosuke A Japanese Writer of Ability, who Knows the Situation Thoroughly) : Win Leoture on the , WAR Mr.'n. Adacht Kinnosuke. a Japanese writer and scholar of San Francisco, will deliver a lecture at the Marquam Theatre next Saturday evenmg on- the war situation. The end and aim of the proposed lecture is to place before the American public In as definite a form as posKible the Japanese side of the war with Russsia.' He is a young man of culture and ' refinement and a gifted speaker. - He has, studied the political situation closely and has matters in the East at his i Angers' ends. The proceeds of the -lecture will be devoted to the war xuna for japan. ,v . PRICES Reserved Beats ............i. ..,.. Boo Oauery .soo Heats on sale saturaay at iu a, m. ai Marquam Orand box oince. The situation will be described clearly and concisely. A fund of knowledge and information invaluable just at this iune. ,, -o r. -".fv .;-. mam foanrf Thtatr w. jr. Pnu, iuajuuaui uiauu invalid utf. Uanday. Tueedtsr, Wednndiy Nights, Feorasry 10. 1H, IT, EDWARD MOBOAX And a splendid eut ot 60, including Marah Truix, Frederick a Belrllle, W. K. Bonnej, F.. u. Saufs. la. Hall rinn powarnu orauu. "1KB ZTZSITAL OTTT." PrlcM Entire lower floor. II. (Ml. Balcony. Drat 6 rows. II: laat rows. '75c.' Gallery. 75a tad BOc. Boxes and loses, $10. Beat sow selling. Curtain at B o clock. , THP RAYFD THFATDP Mais a Mb arian iiiuiini, 1907. Oeorge L. Baker, Bole Lessee aad Manager. AU this ''week, matlneea Batordar and Sunday, J A IS U A acreamlnc farce comedT In .three acta Presented t the Baker Theatre Company. GTenlnx. 60c. 36 c. 26c lBc; matlneea. 26c. IOC, wc. - Next week Flrat time pa Pacific Coast ueonena immu areat new 1 . Tors succeae, MISTRESS 1NEUL, The original Crosman venloe. CORDRAY'S THEATRE Phone, Mala 60& CORDRAT nt'S8EIX, Managers. Portland's Popular Family Theatre. TONIGHT, jxssm sKXBurr And Bet Great Company ef Vlayers. Friday, Satnrday matinee aad Sight, Miss Shirley will present Robert Drouett's splendid comeay-arama. . DORIS Great east and appropriate Scenic effect. Next week, commencing Bundar matinee. first time here, Henry R. Marks presents MR. WILLIAM t. HOLM KB la the beautiful pastoral play, ONE NIQHT IN JUNE lirg can 01 meirpoiiin inniB, ARCADE Tiif ATRE 81VENTH AND WA8HU1GTON. REflNED VAUDEVILLE an a. an v.an ia.ui BITNDAT CONTlNUOt'8 FROM S TO 10:SflL , ADMiMlOH TtH WITS TO ANY JUT. FRITZ THEATRE MO-SU BURNSIDX. FRED FRITZ, Prop. W. H. BROWN, Mgr. THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE Two show dally at S and 8 p. a. CONCERT BALL BLAZiTr'b BOB. CONCERT BVERT NIGHT. S4t-48 BURNSIDB. Preferred Stock canned Oooda. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. Do You Ever Use Whiskey ? DO YOU ALWAYS GET A PLEASANT TA8TINO KELLOW WBISKBY. WHICH YOU ARB CONFIDENT IS a URB DIS TILLED LIQUOR. Jb'ULLT MATURED? IP YOU HAVE NOT BEEN SATISFIED WITH THE WHISKEY YOU HAVE USED BO WOT TAIL TO BUT A BOTTU OI OTJX Old Maryland Rye OR Roycroft Bourbon Each $1.00 per Bottle TOTJB atOlTET SVTUKJREO XT HOT BJATI8TACTOBY KLINE BROS. Third and Taylor Phone Black 831 A NOVELTY AND A NOVEL WAY TO SELL IT III " A Watch that la reaUy a nov!ty, being- solid 14-karat grold and by pressing a button two very small hr.mmers strike on two very fine bells. . tolling- the time within one' minute. ThltMs not all. it is also a chronO graph -that la. a horse timer. , ' - While Mr. Frlta Abendroth, senior, member of ABS1TOXOTX BBOS Jewelers, was in Europe he procured two of these watches, one of them was sold last March. . This watch Is offered in a novel, way, Having- been started at tiSf November U0i (MOO being the prloe asked), and reduced 5.00 msS EVERY DA Y until today it is down to $115. , ; 1 ' This watch cannot be had anywhere for less than $275.- . On exhibition at , .. ? . .. , AhDnrlrnth Rrnc JEWELRY STORE fBUVIIUI UUI UlVJe 334 WASHINGTON ST. -1 Jf CHAfiCR OF Jt LIFETIME Of b. Imperial lottl PAUL STRAIN . Portland's Greatest Clothier Poet and Good Fellow GeneraHy, THE-SONG OF THE MULTlTltlDIES r WITH ONE VOICE AND WITH ONE ACCX)RD THEY AGREE THAT f rrn oi AT V leMraiiato 1.2 Ca 285-287 WASHINGTON STREET (FOUR DOORS EAST OF, THE PERKINS HOTEL) Is the Place to Buy Men's AppareL hie B1LIE SALE At that place has completely annihilated ordinary clothing values, and garments are being sold at almost no price at all. ; ? r , . HEAR THE SONG OF THE MANY: The robins in the tree tops and larks upon tho lea, . r , , l ' . From Spokane to Astoria do chirrup merril-e-e, "One merohant now in Portland has the oost of garments slain, And the wise wha listen to our sona will BUY THEIR CLOTHES FROM STRAIN. The Japs are licking "whaydom" out of every Russian foe, And the frightened sons of Czardom cannot tell which way to go; Oh, If they had a speck ef sense they'd know their fight is vain And they'd hustla off to Portland, and . BUY THEIR CLOTHES FROM STRAIN. ' ' : i - - " - , . ,'.;. . , ; - Tho Amateur Athletic Club hat chosen Major Moor For Its high exalted ruler, and on this Pacific Shore, No better man oould be secured. He's not puffed up nor vain, 8till he loves to drese in fashion, bo he r BUYS HIS CLOTHES FROM STRAIN. The Longtheremen of Portland seem to think they're out of luck, , And fight for opportunities to push a loaded truok; Our advice to every mother's son la not to quarrel for gain, But lova oaoh. other dearly, and ' BUY THEIR CLOTHES FROM STRAIN. Some Councilman of Portland want Insurance ratea out down, And they go about from mom till night a-wearlng of a frown I But WE say, "Boys, be happy, in sunshine and in rain. . Be kind to ovary man an earth, and BUY YOUR CLOTHES FROM STRAIN. Blauvelt did charm society as It ne'er had been before, The ery of the big audience being for more and more; She sang as though all birds of earth ef musio she would drain, " .... ' And in the midst of all did shout. "Just BUY YOUR CLOTHES FROM STRAIN." The Ice man's now regarded as a rather lovely gent, : . Qince the product of hie "freerin shop" is down fif-ty per oent. He must have got a cue from us and cut the price In twain, And while he'a doing thia we'd think he'd ' " BUY HIS CLOTHES FROM 8TRAIN. The baseball club of Portland Is reported to bo sold. . "We've been there, too," spectators say, In accents loud and bold But at this time we cannot for the life of us refrain From expressing many thanks to those who BOUGHT THEIR CL0THE8 FROM STRAIN. The chicken show reminds us of the oock-a-doodle-doo, ' i , Which orowed to ua when we were clothed In overalls of blue) ' The wardrobe of our boyhood. Oh, dear, but thay wera plain. They didn't look a bit like those wo ' s BUY TODAY FROM STRAIN. In faot there is no other place where men'e goods may be had, 8o nicely tailored as from Strain, tho clothing dealer's dad. Whether it be in palace or the cabin in the lan " 1 The song is avor on tho lips, "Oh, .". , ' BUY YOUR CLOTHES FROM STRAIN." We've massacred the prices on everything we sell, . A story that the tags upon the goods will amply tellj And if up to the very height of fashion you'd attain, You'll do as thousands mora have done, and , BUY YOUR CLOTHES. FROM STRAIN. . He'a the man. He is the merchant that originated low prices for firat-class Clothing In Portland. Ha has made a monster success of that idea. He belong to a combination of merchants who keep a buyer in the markets of the big cities of the country, ever ready to grab up Clothing bargains whenever and wherever such are to be found. STRAIN IS ALIVE! THERE IS NOT A SLEEPY HAIR IN HIS HEAD! He knowa good goods when he seee them. He knowa bargains when they are presented. He Is friend of the werkmgman, and consequently puts fortb special efforts to seoure garments for that class that he ean sell at the most modest prioes. This la one of the reasons why Mr. Strain haa builded up ao large business. And thia recognition is well deserved. And if you get it at KTS It is always worth about double what, you pay fcr it. This is tn::. , ill DEKUM BUILDING,