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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1904)
'"v , , 'V7;: 1 .'. THE OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL'. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINQ.' JULY 21, 1904. LEAYE ESOPUS : . ' - - - I FOR NEW YORK BsSbKOsTT. . . QAM CBKIZsT. IA1TO JOKsT ' . . I rOsTAU sah. os uttiii r ncn-fui taxis iuii ' " winn swrsrax. ' Uouul Bnetal Serrlee.) - Eaopus. July llJohn B. McDonald's yacht. the Sapphire, sailed to New Tork thla mornta with her ownev Ausust Belmont and Justice Morgan crwnen. ' Judge Parker and hla brother dined Aboard the yacht laat night When Parker went down to tha dock for hla clunae early Yesterday morn .. Inr the crew of the Sapphire waa Juat haulm up the anohor.- Mcuonaia ana O'Brien throat their head from the cabin wlndowa and called a luaty greet ing, and were chlded by the nominee for oversleeping. . Parker waa stm spiaan lnr about aa the vessel Bailed away. The Judge took hla nsual horseback "ride thla morning, accompanied by hla F-ttaughten-Mra. Parker and her aUter went to New Tork shopping;. SATIS X.BATKS CRT. S. (Joaraal Sparta Service.) TTNeW Tork, JuJy SI. Vloo-presiaentlal ' nominee Davie Jeft today for Bedford ' Springs, Pa-, where ha will paaa the next few daya .preparing hla letter of ac ceptance. Me thlnka Gorman ahould have tha national committee chairman. oosxtxx.t ramns srxacK. (Joarbal Special Serrlee.) ' Oyater Bay. Jnly 11. President Roose velt has finished hla apeech of accept ance, and tha manuscript la now In the hande of the printer, it fa understood It make a three oolumne In print. No visitors were received today.' The ' prealdent read, wrote, played tennis, swam and lounged about the veranda, UAMMOCinVITI TWO REVOLVERS j Edwin J. Hog-well, who fired eeveral 'ahota from; two revolver Into a crowd of men In front of the Hotel Bvea, on Sixteenth atreet. between Thurtnan and Pa vler, was thla morning arraigned in the municipal court on a. charge xt as sault with a' dangerous weapon... Hla case will he heard tomorrow morning. In the meantime he la being held on bonds of 11.000. He ta In the city jalL Hogwell flred aeveraj ahota last night, without warning, .and It la believed he I mentally irresponsible. Among the crowd waa 8. Westburg, a well-known cement contractor, and ha was struck In tha head by on of tha bullets. He was taken to the Oood Samaritan hos pital, where hit wound waa dressed. Ha , will recover soon. , WOA XJLXTMOM CaVDTSXB. . (Joaraal Special Service.) V v Fan Francisco, July II. The cruiser Couth Dakota will be launched at 0:40 o'clock , thla evening, as per schedule. Tha conditions for a successful launch ing arer ideal. M - THE STORE NOTED TOR BEST SALE Get it here, if you want high grade goods at a great cut in prices." Without doubt we -are selling high class, seasonable goods at smaller prices than this house has ever doneSjuring its quarter-century of business. Come in FRIDAY AND SATURDAY and see what' values we are giving. A Great Snap A swell line of Sample Waists no two alike, highly tailored and trimmed in white and colors, made up in lawn, dimities and percales. Excel lent values for former sale prices a great snap at the prices quoted here. White Waists, worth $1.50 and $2.00, for only.... 054 Colored Waists, worth 75c ' and $1.00, for' only.... 45) Children's Wash Dresses In ages from 3 to 12 years, 45V 50V 75S 91.00, 91.25, $1.50. ;Mpde JPatterns .with e very $1.00 purchase, 'ask for them. . . Take Corner Entrance, THE ONLY EXatSIVE DRY INTENSE HEAT:. -::AT. TnikTOaTllTU JtlOIITEU unu Arm oatcv&ATrsTO aid urnvsa quixt rear asm towjt XXTTU BTJSMXSS TmAKlACTID xxr oovBTxousa orrcexs. (Special Dlapatra to The tarsal.) Vancouver. Waeh July 11. Tha ther mometer at Vancouver registered Of In the shade yesterday..-. With thla Intend beat and little air circulating, the al ready aulet town grew much quieter. ' The greatest aoene of activity was at tha courthouse and even there an un- usual degree of atlUneas prevailed la the various offices. Jd tha clerk'a office one divorce ease waa filed. Thla case la one wherein P. W. Hilton aeeka to be divorced from Carrie E. Hilton, alleging aa grounds for hla rights to separate aa inoompau- ble temper. One child la the subject or conten tion. The child la a girl I years of age and the custody and care la sought bj too father. - - - . Marriage, licensee Granted. In the auditor's office two marriage licenses were issued. These were to James H. Wilson, of Umatilla county. Oregon: anft Miss Hannah M. Sherwood, of Marion county, Oregon, and Samuel W. Marks and Mrs. Mary- EVAa4eroos both of Portland. Or. In all tha ether county office only routine matters were transacted. Ble at Orchards. The audden and unexpected death of W. H- Clayton, occurred tola, morning at hla home at Orchards, Wash. Mr. Clay ton was a large fleshy men and yes terday he worked alt day during the la tense heat in the hay field. Last night when ha retired he appeared, it is said, in usual health, excepting a little worn by heat. " Hla wire, woo slept in an adjoining room to Mr. Clayton, got np thla morn lna and got breakfast, wishing to let her husband Teat aa long aa poasima Be fore going to work today. When ahe went to hla room to arouse him ahe found that he had died durfrajr the night The neighbors were immed iately notified, and the autnoritlea in Vancouver " telephoned to. ' He' ap parently died from heart trouble and without a struggle. . Mr. Clayton, it 1 aald. has had trouble with. hla heart before, and- it la presumed his labors in the heat yester day overtaxed hi strength. He is a member of the O. A. R. and hla funeral will be held under the auspices of that organisation, Tb data la not yet set. l-JMrSaV (Joaraal Special Service.) Saa Francisco, July II. The brewers strike ended yesterdsy, tha strikers agreeing to reduce their demands (0 per eent. A two year agreement we signed on thla baala and the men Immediately returned to work. ... WIU VISIT UJTUTJBB) STATXS. (Janraal Special Serrlee.) City of Mexico, July U President JTMaa intimates his Intention of visiting the United States. The Invitation waa extended by Tbomaa N. McCauey, wow I one capitalist. GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES - we are offering and the great Specials for Hot Weather Ladies' and Misses' Bathing Suits, in serges, momie cloths and alpacas,, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.23, $2.75, $30, $4.00, $6.50, and $7.50. Bathing Suits, for men, 75, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. Boys' Bathing Suits, 50. Boys' Bathing Tights, 10 . and 15. Bathing Caps and Shoes. Ladies' and Misses White P. K. and Duck Skirts, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Ladies' Percale Wrappers F6r house wear,. well made Md elegantly trimmed ; worth $1.50 to $2.00,. 05 Third and Morrison r GOODS STORE IN THE CITY - FIRES FOLLOW THEM EVERYWHERE Mats. rBOCTOB AMD PATOX TXB XAVal MAB MAWt KAJUtOW - rscAPis Am Tstzxm rsMramrr . MAS BXSaT OlTM DMTSOTM BY .- HAKXS. ' It's all right to be burned- out of bouse and homo oooaskinally, but to have Area folltfw one continually is rather snonot onoua."- At least that la the conclusion reached by Mra. Proctor and, her daugh ter, who reside in the Selllng-Hlrsch building; Tenth and Washington streets. ested In probably a dosen Ores, begin ning with the great Chicago conflagra tion in 1871, which awepf away mtlea of buildings and deatroyed soores of lives. Mrs. Proctor's husband reoeived injuries in thst great tiro from which he never recovered. They were living on the west aide of the Windy City at tha time and their homo with great amount of other property waa completely lost. Mrs. Proctor lives on the third floor Of the Selllng-Hlrsch building. Sunday evening a fire was threatened In that building, but prompt action on the part of the firemen from central station pre vented any damage. There waa very lit tle blase, -but dense clouds of smoke arose to the rooms above, Including that of the Proctora. "It wasn't a fire at all. Just -little smoke."1 said Miss Minnie Proctor. "But we have aeen real fires. In Chicago we lost dearly everything, and my father received, severe injuries, irora wnica at never fully recovered. He died In thla city seven yeara ago. "Then, we were living In tha Brown hotel on tha eaat side. Grand and Hawthorne, avenues, this city, when that waa deatroyed about two years ago. I ' waan't at home at tha time, but my mother was and ahe was carried down the Are, escape.1 The building waa doomed and-every one else had escaped, when a driver of a -Troy laundry wagon aaw my mother and rescued her. We lost some few things in that fire. : T- waa a teacher at tha Tonng Women'a Christian association at Sixth and Oak streets when there was a big fire In that' building. Ialso loot by that Are, though only allghUy. We have been In probably half a dosen other buildings when flres occurred in them, so that we are getting quite need to It. They don't bother me any more, though they make my mother nervous. - 'Another thing -that Is rather remark able, too, is tha fact that we have car ried insurance for a number of years. but we never happened to have a policy in rorce at the time or a fire. Some how or other tha policies expire before tne nre occurs. But we have bees through so many Area that we don't pay a great deal of attention to them any more." F. PARTRIDGE IS FOUND IN ENGLAND Detective Lou Haxtnmn received noti fication today that Prank Partridge. who left thla city four months ago, taking with him the hoy and girl of the family, is in England. with - hla mother. Ha stole the children from their mother's homo one night, and fled the city before ho oould be apprehended by the omoera. The case was reported to tha police and Detective Hartman was assigned on it. xio asoertarned that the man had left town. Later, Hartman learned that Partridge went to Toronto. From there bo sent back a letter to a friend here, aaylng that he was going to Bngland. The last letter to that woman, writ ten by Partridge's mother, bore out the statement. Mrs. Fartrldg la still llv ing In Portland. ' WILL REMODEL THE STORE. Zra T. rowers Garniture Company to Begin Bemodeling store at Onoa. Tha old landmark at 110 First atreet occupied by the Ira F. Powers Furniture company, la eoon to put on a new front and the old building to have an entire change and to be remodeled into a mod ern, up-to-date building that will give more room and accommodations to both the oooupants and the patrons. During the many preparations to start work on the building remarkably low prloes wlu prevail throughout the en tire stock. Mr. Powers prefers to sell now at a reduction rather than store the goods or get them damaged from dirt and dust, aa is usually the casa when Improvements are In progress. . m ' TJaTTTXBSTTT BTUSBBTtJ BBITBT01T. Former students of Portland univers ity wiU hold a reunion on the Chau tauqua grounds at Gladstone park Fri day, July 2). Arrangementa hare been made for' a jollification with a. picnio dinner In the afternoon and a fagot party in the -evening. Each one attending la expected to contribute something edible toward an Informal lunch. There will be a headquarters on the grounds near the auditorium. A MEASURE OF MERIT Portland Citlzens Should Weigh Well This - Evidence. - Proof of merit In the evidence. Convincing evidence in Portland, . la not tho testimony of strangers. , But tha endorsement of Portland no- That's tha kind of proof given here. The statement of s Portland eitlaen. O. H. BDrlnrmeyer. exnressmnn. reM. Ing at 101C First street, says: "Ex posure to rough weather and tho con stant Jarring of the wagon while I was riding brought on kidney trouble. My beck ached almost constantly end - the m uncles controlling the bladder appeared weak and their action far too frequent Doen's Kidney Pills came to my notice end I sot a box at the Latie-Davia fjrui company's store, corner of Yamhill and -i nirq streets. The pain In my back wae relieved and the kidney secretions be came normal. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills brought about this result, and it la with Dlcasure that. I rarnm. mend this . affective - nreuaratlon ta Others." ' For sale by all dealers, crlce to cents. Foeter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for ths United States. Remember tha name Doan'a and GRAND LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS WOBXMXBT OXOOSa UBABZBB TQM TJta 'ooMXwa txab .. bbbatb OT TXB CBASTOB ZST TSI AS- XSSMXsTT XS XVCBC TZOOX, ' Peace hovered over the Anolent Order of United Workmen of the Jurisdiction of Oregon at this morning'a eesslon of the twenty-sixth annual meeting long enough 'for the election of offloera to serve for tha ensuing year. When the session convened at I o'clock thla after noon, however, yesterday's discussion reke out With redoubled vigor during the consideration of the proposed change from what is termed the classified, to the level plan of insurance. The question of tha change whereby ine rates 01 insurance on oiu uvmuers of the order will be doubled waa. not discussed during - the - forenoon. The entire session was devoted to tha elec tion of officers, resulting as follows: Fr Bert c hold. Corvallis' lodge No. H, grand master: W. J. Clark. Gervala lodge No. I. grand foreman; Newton Clark Riverside lodge No. 8. Hood River, grand recorder: R. Ik Durham, Hope No. L. Portland, grand receiver: W. IL War ner. Safety No. II, Albany, grand guide; Sam Roaka.. Falls City No. . Oregon Cltv 'inside watchman; Oeorge Baldwin, Lakevllla No. Ill, Klamath Falls, outside watchman; W. O. A. Pohl, Beaaiae o. 11. Astoria, grand trustee, twee year term. Supreme repreaentativee:" Oeorge H. Durham, Paclfla No. 17, Oranta Pass. Newton Clark, Riverside No. 1 8, Hood River, and D. Soils Cfcben.'Jndnstry o. S, Portland. -Before ballots were taken tha Work men appropriated tho sum of 11,000 to wards tha construction or a jrraiernai building at tha Lewis and Clark fair. Resolutions - were adopted expressing regret at the forced absence of Frank M. Cohen, who la in Alaska, on account of 111 health. It is tha first annual meetlna- that he has failed to attend during the pt 18 years.- Supreme Mas ter Narvls presided at today's session." sxomxB Bison orncHBS. Chrand Lodrs Transact Boutins Bust ness and Seats Vaw Chiefs. The eleventh' annual session of . the grand - lodge, Dergree Of Honor, will probably close thla afternoon with tne Installation of. new oinoars ana ine ap pointment of committees. Tho new or flcera to-be lnatailed are grand chief of honor, Mra. Bara Fas ta bend of Astoria; rrand lady of honor, Mrs, Hat tie Mo- Cormackof Marshfield; grand chief of ceremonies, Mrs. Harriet C Looney of Jefferson; grand recorder, "Mrs. OiU F. Stephena of Portland; grand receiver, Mrs. Fidelia Mann of. Portland; grand usher, Mrs. 8adl EL Moore of Corvallis; grand inside watch. Mrs. Hattle T. 8 mead of Heppner; grand outside watch. Mrs. Mora Hendricks of. McMlnnvllla. Mra. Ray RandalL on account of her faithful service as grand recorder. which office she has held for tha paat three years, was eleoted past grand ohlef of honor. The representatives to the superior lodge axe: Mra. Addle B. Colvlg of Grants Pass, retiring grand chief of honor; Mra. Mary Randall . and Mra. WUda Belknap of Prlnevillo. This morning'a session opened at l:S0 and tha entire morning was consumed in ths transaction of routine business. LAY CHURCH CORNER STONE AT HILLSBORO ' (Special Dlapatcb to The JonraaL) . ' Forest Grove, Or., July tl. The corner-stone f the' new Congregational church building will be laid tolght at T o'olock by Hon. Alanaon Hantaan, one of tho oldest living pioneers of Wash ington county. Prof. Robertson of Pa clfla university, who has written many splendid articles on Oregon history, will read a brief history of tho Congrega tional denomination in and about For est Grove. 1 '" Rev. C. F. Clapp and others will de liver short addresses. . The church which the new structure- replaces was burned about three years ago. Ths ln surance.whlch waa received at that time formed the nucleus of a new building fund. . The church which burned was built In U6S and 15. and all tho In side finish was hand-planed. Tho new building will bo rapidly pushed to com pletion by Contractor S. B. Starrett. WOMAN SHOOTS HER DAUGHTER'S BETRAYER (Special Dispatch to The Joaraal.) ' Seattle, July tl.- Mra Gertrude Robb Is before a coroner's Jury today with the death of George Joye at her door. She waa taken in custody yesterday, though before ahe had been arrested waa charged with Intent to commit mnrder and was out on bond. - Two months ago she shot Joyo for ths betrayal of her daughter. Jove's recovery -was expected, and he declared he would not prosecuta tha woman. The girl confessed to Mra Robb. Joye was then employed on a Puget sound steamer, the chief engineer of which , waa Mra Robb s husband. Mra Robb, ths day of the confession, went to the steamer and fired four shots into the man's body as he was walking down tho gangplank, after which she surrendered herself to ths pollca NEXTCONYENTION GOES TO SEATTLE Proprietors of ths various laundries In this olty who went to Spokane to attend -the semi-annual convention of the Oregon and Washington Interstate Laundrymen's association, have re turned. Those who attended ths con vention from Portland were 'John Talt of the Troy laundry, John Small of the Paclno laundry, Thomaa Farrell of the City laundry. L. TV" Ollllland Of the Union laundry, R. D. McCIurg of the American laundry and R. C. Warrlner of tha Opera House laundry. It waa de- olded to hold ths next gathering in Se- attia The following officers were elected: ' President, A. Jaoobaen of Se attle: vice-president. R. C. Warrlner of Portland; secretary and treasurer, F. J. McCullough of Bpokana INFORMAL JINKS AT PRESS CLUB An Informal Jinks will be given this evening by the City Press club, at ita quarters in tho Marquam building. All newspaper men are Invited to be present and members are at liberty to bring ANOTHER BRITISH SHIP IS CAPTURED . ; . . - , . (Continued from Pago One.) Cherbourg,' almost at the mouth of tha British canal, la now tho mobilising scene of a powerful Frenoh fleet, osten sibly for a grand review. Llbau la the nearest Russian port, being the first seaport of Importance on Russian terri tory after entering the Baltlo sea. Ones arrlvfii thri th.Maioca. would bo un der powerful Russian gone and with the entire Baltlo fleet of Russls, to retain bar. , . . ...... ' Balfour Answers. - Replying to questions in the house of commons today, premier wairour stated that it waa a fact that the Malacca had left fort Said in charge of a Russian prise crew, and that thla fact had un doubtedly raised tha most, serious of questions. Ho said ha most certainly would make a statement to the house on the subject, but at present auch action would be ill- advised. He was, loudly cheered and evaded answering a number of questions by asking that they be postponed Until Monday. : , - ASTABCB XBSVBAaTCS stATXftV.,, Saa Francisco reels the Bffeot of Yladl. vostok Bald, . (Journal Special Swrlee.) ' ',, . San Franclsoo. July 1.--War risks en merchant --vessels -or - all nations bound for Japanese porta advanced all along the. line thla mofnlng, as the re sult of reports' that the Vladivostok squadron had started on another raid. ' Local agencies, while admitting a de cided advance, refuse to give figures. Insurance' men and agenta and -ownera of vessels operating between this port and Japanese porta,, while .affactins. an optimistic air, are plainly ill at ease. They claim that even If their vessels are captured they cannot be held, as no con trabands of war are carried. . -r - . SCAT BB BXTjXAEXO. Bnmored U St. Jeterslmrr that Fro- - visional Order BUM Issued. " jiJoernaV Special Servlee.j';; - 8t Petersburg, July tl. It Is reported hers that tho government has ordered the release of the steamer Malacca should a search of her cargo ahow that no contraband of war is aboard. BTJBSXAjr BBFBAT BXFOBTBD. BUT Settle Said to Kavs Boom Fonght at ; BUtonrinskL ' (Joernal Special Serrlee.) ' St Petersburg, Jnly JL It Is rumored here that a Russian reconnoiaeanco in force In tha direction of the Matourlnskl pass has been disastrously defeated by the Japanese. Trie Russian losses are reported to have been-very heavy. TOBFXSOZD BT ACOTDBBT. Bossiaa Commander Beports Blaklntf f British hip. 7 (Joamal Special Service.) Tien Tsln, July 11-A Nlnchwang message statea that sthe commander of a Russian torpedo boat reporte that he accidentally torpedoed a British steamer in Pecblli gnlf. The vessel la believed to have been tho Hlnsang. MAT BJffiUBASB BtAXAOOA, Ask Official Assurance Thai Monitions - Wero British, Stores. . '. (Jeoraal Special Service.) " St' Petersburg, . July t. Ths Russian ambassador ' in London has asked Lansdowne's official assurance that the munitions of war aboard the Malacca were British government atorea If thla assurance is given orders for the release of the vessel will be immediately given. BTfSSXABa OOSTUU1 VATBOXn -' (Joaraal Special Service.) Aden, July II. Ths Russian volun teer fleet continues to patrol here abouts. The P. sc O. steamer Palawan passed here this morning without inter ferenoa French liners are not inteS fered with. " two exuzsxxa abbztb. (Journal Special Sarvlca) Alexandria, Kgypt, July II. The Brit ish cruisers Furious and - Venus have arrived bera fax xxaro was bzbb. Sailed 'March s Tear Ago from This . Fort.- With a' cargo of 2.260.000 feet of" aa- Five For Friday and Saturday SPECIAL NO. I : All our high-grade $18, $Z0 and $22.50 SPECIAL NO. 2 All - our $12.50, $130 $14.00 and $15.00 Suits REDUCED TO r SPECIAL NO. 3- " . ; Boys' Shirt Waists, "Mother's Friend," former price 75c and $1.0 REDUCED TO .J. ., ' .. ;,;, SPECIAL NO. - - To close out our entire stock of OUTING SUITS we have reduced them to . .. ..T.: STRICTLrY COST PRICE SPECIAL NO. 5 , ; The best offer in Ties, all 50c and 75c values REDUCED TO..: CORNER FAMOUS CLOTHING CO, Life Insurance Rates in the EQUITABLE LIF13 : STR0N0EST IN THE WORLD " Age 25.......-..---..-..$12.10 per $1000.00 Ags 35. ..... ......., I.. ,....$13.42 per $1000.00 , Age 45.:.J..$lD75'per $1000.00 Age 55.!.., .$27.86 per. $1000.00 ' T , Other Ajes In Proportion : ..' t:..". ... . " .''.' . . - ,- ' r; For- further Information call or address 306 Orefonlan Build Ing, Portland, Oregon. . v L. SAMUEL, Manager he-British steamer Pak Ling aalled. on March 8. 10 from this p6rt for Manila ... Ths steamer was In command of Captain Cenradi, - and waa loaded at tho North Pacific lumber mills' by the Pacific Kxport company. The' Pak Ling, which, was ons of ths trlmmeet-lorjklnstTaTiip-steamers " that ever vlaited Portland harbor, waa con sidered a', speedy carrier, aha having made the passage, from Yokohama to Victoria., BL C In IB daya - At Victoria she received orders to proceed to Port land for lumber. ; . , - - The Pak Ling arrived off the mouth of tho Columbia on March , 108. and the next day was moored alongside the dock at ths North Paclflo lumber mill a Captain Conradl and hla officers were very popular among Portland people, and every day -during tho steamer's stay- in the port she was visited by a large number of peopla Her cargo of lum. ber waa consigned to . the government officer in, charge of . tho department of the Phlllpplnea . Tha Pak zing had ons funnel and two masta R G. WELCH, Leaaeo and Manaser Foreland's I.eafllng Flayhonse. Safest Theatre ia Aaerloa. S4 Bxtts, TONIOHT! AJT9 AXt WI1Z, ,.. SATXD BXItASOO FrnXSMtTS - -- r MRS. LESLIE CARTER nrxxa mr mat - Seats on sals at Rows A: Martin's Drug Store.' corner Sixth and Washington,-No person wilt bo seated after rise of ourtala until after - nrat act. . PRICES Lower Floor an. Ralmnv. flrat four rows 1.00 . Balcony, next three rowa. ... 1.40 ' Not more than 10 a eats sold to each THE ORDER OF WASHINGTON - 1 - STARTED RIOHT . RATES ARE CORRECTLY BASED 4 . Good Insurance Furnished to Men and Women .Who ' CaiJ Pass Required ExaminaUons, ' ' J ALL WHO Abe under the age of sixty can join If you want ths best fraternal insuranco In tho world, in , vestlgate the plans of The Order of Washington , for foil paf ' ticulars, pamphlets, etc., address, giving your age, LL: l.:J. L. MITCHELL, Supreme Secretary, . 612 Marquam Bldg.t Portland Ore Special ' :, Summer Suits former REDUCED TO... SEE OUR WINDOW DISP1UAV MORRISON AND SECOND FAXSB AXAJMf. All kinds Of excitement waa rut4 laat night by the taking of a patient wun measles through the publio streets) front- tho foot of Alder to the oentral tta2 lies station by two patrolmen. ; It s thought by all who saw him that he was aff lloted . with smailpox. He .was sent to the St. Vincent's aahttarlum' h. n.. - of City Phyalcian Zan. v at ojkbob: wab bootxh. ' A warrant for -the . arrest . of O.' T Wells waa lasued out of ths municipal court today on complaint of B.. Caunon of tha North weat Electrio company, o Portland. Ths complaint ohargea obi talnlng money under falsa Pretenses by a DPgus cnecx on a : Tho Xas Beooorsa From ths New, Tork American. Apparently tho only way tha Russlanj navy can poaalbly win la to bny up a fleet of our excursion boata and Invite ths Japanese on a pleasure trip. Theatre Mtk ni sthlitos llTTT&Dlt MaTn-Bi . v. , , - ,1.00 .(!. I ,Uailery . .. ................; I Boxaa purchaser. . - . . ; - . I ' - ' $8.90 STREETS TOINIQHT! 35c sawsslJaslllBsf sLsstw BsW WrHfvmvvvWWfvHvvWWWt 4 take ao other. any others the v daalra. - . ' - 4 . . -v. A.'