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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1904)
f 1 I J THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1904. . DEiJI BLOCK HAS BEEN SOLD e. mwamwrr or spoxabb buts tn BLOCK ABB TKl BXKVM BOMB r&Aca at tbxbtbbbtjl abb .niMM mi Tn ira or a ..i 'dosed, thla afternoon . t..KV rt,.PiM 8 eene.the capl tails purchased the . Dekum v.. ui.. Thtnt nd Wublnaton atreeti and the old Dekum home. Thirteenth and Morrison streets. Tns price via titinnn fnrr-tha two properties. The Dekum building was purchaaed or the aunt of IibO.009 and-tJS.OOO waa paid for the home. ' . kj imi closed thla after noon." Bald Mr. Sweeney, when aeen at the Portland hotel. "I made a part pay- - ment today and the balance will be paid . . . a resnectlvelT. . tik nkiin butldlne- la one of the t. ... modern office bulld- Intra la the city. ' It la eight atortea In w. , v. . A HMmtMnt location. It livigni w la regarded aa one1 of the noit vnluable properties ui- - -: waa erected by the late Frank Dekum. - The building, waa aerloualy damaged by Are laat winter which threatened lta iM ji..,ni-tinn for a lime. The De kum home at Thirteenth and Morrison atreeta .la one or tne niaionc via resi dences of theclty. - : . ' - INCORPORATE TO BUILD SALEM LINE Article Incorporating tha Portland " Southern Electrio company wera filed ...... irk thla afternoon. WHO UIO " ' r - The Incorporator are L. B. rrench. De troit. Mien.; w. J. .'T,', Kinney. Q. W. Weterburg. C. W. Miller. Portland, and X H. Albert Aatorla. - The company haa a capital atock of -II 000 000, divided Into aharea of the par value of 100 each. - IU purpoaea are to build and maintain a railway from ' thla city to Salem, Marlon county. It la explained that either single or double tracke may be uaed, and J,hat tha tralna " may bo operated either by ateam or slop. trlclty. - " , . . It la alao propoaed to build branch reada from the main lino eaetward to the auRimlt of the Caacade range. The company alao propoaeo to construct and operate telephone and telegraph Hnea In connection with tha railroad. Electile light -plants will be built and operated In the various towna and cities alone the -Tout to be followed by- the road. The principal offlcee win b in Portland. CONDEMN ATTACK 0.N ARCHBISHOP Cathedral court. No. IS 7, Catholle Order of Foreetera. at meeting yea terdajr adopted resolutlona condemning the vlcloua attack that waa made by an anonymoue writer upon Archblahop Chrlatle and other Cat hoi to dtvlnek. The reaolutlona describe tha -pamph eta aa "merely contemptible and unwor thy of notice. We tender to hla grace the moat reverend archblahop of thla dloceae, to hla lordahlp the blahop of Baker City, and to the good prleau who la common with their euperlora have . been moat foully attacked by a cowardly band which atrlkea only in the dark, a vote of our confidence and esteem, and it la our earnest prayer that they may long be spared to continue tha noble work of mercy, charity and religion in which they are engaged." The reaolutlona are algned by Robert 3. O'Netl, chief ranger; John K. 8tanton, peat chief, ranger; Jacob Jaeobberger, vice chief ranger, and Cbarlea J. Maher, recording secretary. , CUGLIELMO IS GRANTED RESPITE Judge Oeorge thla afternoon signed the bill of exceptlona to the decision condemning Gugllelmo to death and granted a certificate of probable cause. . Thla will postpone the execution until after a hearing ha been had on tha case by the state supreme court. TATOM OOOI STATIOK. District Forecaster Beals returned thla morning from Cora bay, where he went to Inquire into the shipping condi tions and ascertain whether or not it would be advisable to establish atorra wamtng station at that point. He waa very favorably Impressed with that section and reports that he will recom mend to the department that an oppro prlatloa be, made for that purpose. .He atatea that the Coo bay country haa been wonderfully developed during the paat few years, and the shipping indus try haa increased' proportionately in volume. BOrXZB-atAKZBS' BTKIXZ. : Jonraat Speelal gerrlee.) Sen Franc laco, July !. All union boiler-makers. It in number, In the local shops of the Southern Pacific, struck today. Threo quit at San Luis Obispo. They , refuse to work with non-union "men. Similar action la expected In other ahopa of tha, company. , . v . . ZBOAPB riOX JAXfc , ' (Special Diepateh to The JoarraLl Conconcully. Waah.. July 21 Frank Allen, an alleged horsethlef. and J Calvey, . who .Bold .11quoiu to Indiana. broke jau nere yesterday. They -pldied the lock. No clue to their whereabouts, . . vats, oaooxzm bzzs. ; ,' (Jonrnsl "peel I flerTlc.) Newport. July tt. -Mrs. Oeorge Crock er of California died hers st I o'clock this afternoon. Her entire family waa at tbs bedside .when death came. ajEsroaacra . btsbbs at wxzsza. ' (tporlal Plipatcti te The Journal.) - WeKer." Idaho. July If. The resili ence of E. IT. Cats waa burned yester day. Loss II. SOfl. insurance, 100. Or igin of f re unknown. - 1 ' 1 i 1 . pBOsrzcTOB rows tozA. (Speetal Plspatek te The tan-net.) Thunder Mountain, July tt. Ait un known prospector waa found dead yes terday In a tent about II miles from any habitation, . ZDABO nOCTZB sxaa. i (ttovelal Dwsetrh te Tie JVte'val.) ' Kllng. Idaho, July 2 Mrs. Frances S. Ftfleiu, aged 14 years, and a pioneer, ta dead. BODY OF ?. FOUND IN Ths body of R. C. Huntley, ' "who escaped from the Mount Tabor Bans torlum three weeka ago and for whom aearchlng parties have scoured the hll a since that time, waa ound at I o'clock this afternoon 100. , yarda from' tha building. " - ' " '' . The man eacaped In hla night cloth ing. He made a rope of a piece of hla garment and fastening It. arouiyl hla neck eucceeded In choking himself . to death. f FLEET SUSPECTS . .. V.. : ' , CAUSE TROUBLE SSTSOTZTM '. AUItT TWO AX- UOIO TKZZTXS BOTK - MAI TOOZMrVX SA8K TOM UUSTT, tit Ama cimrun tateb -ax CKAKOZO WITH SOBBZBT. . After a series of thrilling experiences Detectlvea Kerrigan and Snow laat Bight Succeeded In landing ' Charles Elllnger and A. Morck in Jail. Tha prisoners are thought to be burglara, and Elllnger la' believed by the detectives to be the Hfepho held: up and robbed a city Suburban' streetcar conductor at the point of a -revolver laat week. In the municipal .court thla morning both were arraigned on charges Of vagrancy, pend ing an inquiry into a large amount of Jewelry and other articles found In their room in a Fifth Btreet lodging nouse. Several days ago Chief of Police Malo- ney of Tacoma sent word to the local police that the' two men wera in Port land, and atated they were ex-convicts from Walla - Walla. Waah. He gavs de scriptions of them, and Kerrigan-and Snow yeaterday went - out after thenC They found Morck attempting to pawn some goods at a shop on lower Third street and placed htm under arrest. He had aome plunder on him, consisting of a pair of pearl opera glasses, a diamond horseshoe stick pin, a gold ring witn C. H. engraved on it. a nickel-plated watch and a woman's watch chain with two hearts .for a clasp. He told the de tectives hs got tha stuff from his wife, but hs has no wife, the policemen say. The detectives took Morck to the oen. tral Station, where they left him in the of flea of Clerk Archie Leonard. Sud denly Morck Jumped to hla feet and dashed through a window of the station on the Second street side. The plucky clerk followed in pursuit, but loat hla man after a hot chase. Kerrigan and Snow, aaslsted by Clerk Leonard and Sergeant 81 over, re-captured Morck at Eleventh and Jefferaon streets at T o'clock. - - ' Kerrigan and Snow captured Elllnger In a room oh upper Fifth atreet While they were looking through tha plunder In the room. Elllnger daahed through the door and fled down the street. Kerrigan and Snow gathered up the plunder and started after Elllnger. It waa a hot race and tha officers gained rapidly. At-Taylor- -etreet-the. fugitive turned toward Feurth. He went down Fourth and waa captured with the help of firemen from the central station at Fourth and Yamhill and Manager Baker and Business Agent Chris O. Brown, of the Baker theatre. - Elllnger' s plunder conslstef of two gold pens, some gold- souvenir spoons, engraved with American flags, a South ern Paciflo mileage book and an English prayer book. " A man known as "Pickles" is now ow ing sought for by tbs detectives. He Is a partner of ths men under arrest, and Is said to bo an ex-convict. The detec tives say they believe thla trio haa per petrated many crimes in Portland within ths paat few weeka. . - " OFFICIAL TRIP ON " . NEW HEIGHTS LINE The Portland Railway company's new Una to Portland heights waa officially opened this afternoon at I o'clock when a train of two special cars mads a trip over the line, carrying a party of city officials, street railway men, newspaper men and other invited guests to ths number of nearly 100. Tha cars were under the direction of Superintendent Cooper, of the street railway line, and left tha corner of First and Washington atreeta at t o'clock aharp, making the trip leisurely up to ths heights around ths loop on the Patten road.- and back again, about an hour being devoted to tha excursion. On the high steel bridge and at other points where the-view was especially good tha car Was stopped. The view from ths bridge is beautiful, and it is safe to say that no atreet railway In any other city in tits world can ' boast such soenio splendor. The panorama of the city and Its environs is spread beneath the eyes of the tourist, and extends sway to Vancouver and the mighty Columbia, with the enow peaka of St Helena, Rainier and Ml Adams in the distance. At other points on the itne Mt. Hood's rugged crest alao can ba seen. . SALEM PRESSMAN IS SERIOUSLY INJURED . (Special Dkioateh to The Journal.) Salem, July It. .Thomas Clark, press man on the Statesman, was violently thrown from his bicycle whlls riding on Commercial street at the corner of Mis sion, by the wheel . catching In a crack in the walk, and waa thrown against a, fence post. Ha sustained a severe faacturs of ths right collar bone, and severe contusions ontha..heaiL Ha. was taken to. the hos pital in an Insensible condition, and the fracture reduced. At. last accounta ' the patient was doing well. . ASOTXB COtTBTT ASgXSSXZsTTS. (ftperlal Dispatch ta The Joarnsl.) Asotin. Wash., July !. County As sessor Robert A. Wilson baa Just com pleted the assessment of Asotin county for Ml,. Value of 'real estate without Improvements, I88M90; value of im provements. 1311.115; total value of both, I1.1S7.00I; number of acres Im proved, 12.745; total assessed value of personal property 1261,401. WZAX.TKT . CAXITOBBTAaT BIBS. . (Journal Special Service.) Stockton, Cal., July II. J. M. Welsh, president of ths Sen Joaquin Valley bank and the California Navigation A Improvement company, died thla morn ing. He had ben 111 a year. Ha waa ex -mayor of Stockton. He leaves an esUte of mors thsa hslf a million. mzrvsza TO bb ajuustbo. (SneHal Dai patch to The JoernaL) 1 Coeur d'Alene. Ida., July 1 1 Henry X Hoi brook, who la wanted for false rep resentation regarding a timber claim, la at largo in fourio ox 4 uiy canyon. C. HUNTLEY" THE WOODS i'' The body was found accidentally thla afternoon. A man named Oantenbein waa going through the woods near the Dlara when he stumbled across the body, . Hla brother from Seattle cam to this city and Joined-In the aearch for the miaaina man. After several daya or aearchlng through the wood a the aearch was abandoned. The coroner waa no titled. : . - . t . GOV; SURE OF VICTORY BXTvaaa raoac bt. tours cobvzb- Txoa- coa-rtacxs txat vABKaa WXXX, CABBY TB0B SOUS BOUTS, i OOIJBBW XABT AJTS AB,T OT AO JOIHIZO TZBBTTOBY. T am extremely sanguine as to judge Parker's election," said Governor. Oeorge E. Chamberlain this morning, an. hour after hla arrival from his 'extended trip in the east. "The south is united , in his support, and -hs. is strong In a num ber of the eastern states. - Ths outlook seems to ms very favorable." Governor Chamberlain arrived In Portland this morning and . will leave this afternoon for Salem, whars official business awaits his attention. He went east a month ago as a member and chairman of ths Oregon delegation to the St, Louis convention, snd aftsrward went on to the Elks' convention at Cin cinnati. . Whlls In the east he paid a vtalt to his mother and other relatives at his old horns tn Mississippi. The south Is strong in its support of Parker," said ths governor. "There le , absolutely no division of sentiment In the southern states and even the Illy whits Republicans' in tha south are for him. You know what is meant by lily white Republicans don't youT It means ths old southern Democrats who were for the gold standard in ltll and 1900, and voted for : McKlnley. They are ths typical southern men. If they had been-recognised by tha Republicans It Is believed that ths solid south would hsvs been "broken in ths coming cam paign. But they are now .united. In ths support of Parker. "I have talked with men of both par ties front New York, New Jersey, and some of the New England states, who express the belief that . New York, New Jersey, 'Delaware, Massachusetts and Connecticut will be carried for Parker by tha veat pocket vote. Parker villi have the yJte in these states of ths men wno aon i maae mucn iuss out go to the polls and vote according to their convictions. "President Roosevelt occupies a pe culiar position ss to tbs border states, particularly Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Kansaa. If the Republican campaign is made In these sta tea upon the race laaue, and in opposition to the views of the southern states, then tha white Repub licans of these border states will be against Roosevelt ' On the other hand if ths campaign is not mads oa these is sues, he will loss ths negro vote. So that the plank in ths Republican plat form relating to this Issue places' ths president Upon dangerous ground. . ... "Bryan and bis position havs been misrepresented and he haa been unjuatly abused sines the convention. As a mat ter of fact he unqualifiedly announced" hla -determination' to support ths Demo cratic platform and nominee,, in a speech mads In ' tha convention, . and all - who know him personally feel that hs will do with all hla power what he has prom ised to do. His supporters In ths south and la tha middle west, so far aa I could learn from coming in contact with them, will support ths ticket without question. "Ths opposition to Roosevelt la not to htm personally, for personally hs Is pop ular In. the south and elsewhere. But even the people' who admire him are afraid of hla Impulsive disposition and1 do not hesitate to express themselves to that effect. They look on Parker as a safer man." Governor Chamberlain found ths in tense heat of ths eastern states very trying and haa come back mors Im pressed than ever with the delights of Oregon's climate. When told that the mercury climbed ip to 100 in Portland yeaterday afternoon, hs only replied: l nat aon I max any difference. It s dtfferent-klnd of- heat-rom that in St. Louis and it is far more endurable." QUIET WEDDING ' WAS THEIR WISH Ray Steel of tha Paciflo Paper com pany and Miss Violet Patts were mar ried thia morning at .I0 at the home of Mr. and Mra. S. A. Woodford, 121 Hall atreet. . The wedding waa to havs been a very quiet affair, scarcely any of their friends knowing of ths contemplated evens. It happened,' however, that a friend of ths groom became aware of the fact and Immediately told about 50 of ths employes of the Paciflo Paper Company. , ' r . After ths ceremony thla moraine a hug wagon decorated in black and whits crepe paper and filled with the friends of the couple drew up to the door of Mr. Woodford's home. All of the occupants were armed with tin Dana and horns. - Whan ths bride snd groom cams out to enter the carriage which was to taks them to ths steamer Pot ter ths .msmbers oi the party seised them and placed them In the wagon. After taking them for a ride- through the principal streets of ths city they were taken to the doc and took ths steamer for beach points, where they wlirspend their honeymoon. SERIOUS CHARGES I AGAINST M'INTOSH Facing charges of assault and receiv ing stolen property, W. F. Mclntoah. a young ahoe clerk, occupies a cell at the county Mies Pearl Caldwell, aged IB, makes the first allegation, and the other charge Is made by tbs state, for Mlsa Maud. GUI Hand, from whom It la alleged the girl took Jewelry. Pearl la alao charged with larceny in a dwelling. She waa a domestle In. Miss Gllllland's employ. It Is charged that shs stols things there snd gavs them to Mcin tosh, who is said to havs sold or pawned them. la addition to thla. warrants were to day ordered laaued by Judge Hoguo of ths municipal court for Minor Lewis, keeper of saloons at Eleventh and Mor rison and Third and Yamhill streets, on charges of selling liquor to a minor, Miss Caldwell. Vref erred took Oaaaed Soots. ' . A Ilea A Lewis' ileal Uraad, NO STATUTE JO : COVER THE CASE CKABX.ES KTXY, WOT ABO OATOX TXB,, WXO WBB,a AMXSTZO, CXABOKO WITS ATTBlCTTtJIO KAJTSiauOBTZa, OISCMAaOZDBY auozara jtstiob. (Special Dlapateh te The Journal.) Eugene, Or., July la. Charles McVey, wile and daughter, Beaald, wiio were sr rested ths other day, charged with at tempted manalaughter in throwing a new-born baby In the- brush to die, but which waa found and taken cars of by neighbors, were given an examination before Justice pf ths Peace Wlntsrmsler yesterday afternoon and discharged. Tha evidence Introduced established ths fact that the McVey girl is ths mother of ths child, but the Judge held that tbers Is no statute to oovsr ths Inasmuch as ths child did hot die. r ';' Ttmeral of BUM Thurston. , Ths body of Mlsa Anita Thurston, who was drowned -at Gardiner last Saturday afternoon, arrived in .Eugene yeaterday and will be Interred today la ths L O. O. F. cemetery. Particulars of ths fa tallty are a' follows: . Mlsa Thurston. in company . with a numDer or. young women companions, wss - bathing in Schoflsld creek, when three of them including Mlae Thurston, waded Into deen water. - An undercurrent earned tnem on their, feet and being unable to. swim tbey were soon struggling frantically to reach ths shore. Two of thorn wsrs rescued, but Mlaa Thurston sank be fore shs could be reached. Ths body was recovered JO or 10 minutes after ward. ' . acrs. Coy Asks for Olvoros. . Mrs. Anna Coy. realdlng at Junction City, has commenced suit In ths Lans county circuit court for a divorce from her husband, Charles Coy. They were married at Redding Cal., December 14, llOX, and Save one son. aged 10 months. Mrs. Coy alleges that soon after their marriage her husband began to treat her in -a cruel and Inhuman manner, cursing and beating her andcajllng her vlls and indecent names. - ASTORIA WOMAN ENDS LIFE IN THE RIVER , (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Astoria. Or.. July II. Because A va riety actress snubbed her, Miss Hops Clayton, a beautiful young woman' of II years, this morning Jumped into ths Columbia river and ended, a life which she had despised. . Yesterday afternoon, whlls Miss Clay ton was out for a walk, aha met aa act re a with wham she was formerly ac quainted. Mlaa Clayton bowed, but ths aotrsss turned her head. Taking a car, Mlsa Clayton at once returned horns, where she tearfully related ths circum stance. She seemed greatly downcast because shs had been snubbed, and ap parently was -brought to a most painful realisation of her lowly station in lire. About 11 o'clock laat night Mlas Clay ton recalled the incident 'whlls talking with a woman friend. Shs remarked that she felt like ending her life, but when shs left the house nothing was thought of it, Ons of ths othsr women followed her, however, and saw her going toward ths rlvsr. Ths friend called to her. but Miss Clayton only quickened her steps; Running to ths Packers' dock, shs plunged into ths water. Her friend haatened to tbs edgs of ths whsrf and saw ths upturned face of ths girl in ths dark waters beneath. Ons cry escaped her. and then shs sank from eight. A few. men were attracted to the dock, and ons of them Jumped into ths river and tried to rescue tha girl. but his effort was. unsuccessful. The" body haa not yet been recovered. Mlaa Clayton was formerly an actress. Shs was born ia Indiana, and about three years ago was sngaged at Chicago to fill an engagement at a Spokane theatre. Arrlvlng'at Spokane shs learned that shs had been engaged to work In a variety theatre. Being penniless, shs filled ths engagement Shs cams to Astoria about II months sgo.. . r . , MOTHER AND FIVE - CHILDREN DESERTED (Special Dlapateh to The Joaraat) ' Hood-Rlvsr-Julylljr-It baa -Just been learned that a houaepalnter named Baaao, who cams hers a short time ago with his wlfs and five small children, purchased a lot In ths outskirts of ths city, and. built a small . house on ths same, baa disposed of his land, skipped town with ths money and left hla fam ily tn very destitute circumstances. Basso and hla family ara of French nationality. Ths attention of ths city mars hall was called to tha matter last night. Hs says ths woman speaks no English and it is lmposslbls to get any Information from her. Ths woman and chiMran were wholly without food, and appealed to ths neighbors for somethtogi to eat . . .. ,-. UNKNOWN SHIP LOST NEAR KINDLE ISLAND - (Special Dlapateh te The Joaraai.) Seattle, July II. A big three or four masted ship was wrecked on ths west coast of Kindle Island, ons of the Gan der group in Alaska, recently, as Indi cated by ths finding of quantities of wreckage. Indians were met by ths little fishing steamer Arrow carrying away canoe-loads of new ropes, blocks and tackles, but they declared there wss nothing on the Island to .establish tha identity of ths lost ship. A paper was picked up on which were the names pf three men and "Seattle," but the In dians did not think It of any value and threw It away. . OOBOtTTTaO TO ASYXTJat . (Special Dispatch to The Journal) Salem, July II. Sheriff T. D. Taylor arrived on a lata train laat night with S. F, Vallrath aged It years from Pen dleton, Umatilla county, for Incarcera tion in the asylum. It Is said that Vall rath Is a drug fiend. ; ( Schedule of Stearaef t. J. Potter. Ths seaside stsamar T J. Potter will leave Portland, Aab street dock, for Astoria and Ilwaco aa follows: , July 17, Wednesday. 1:46 a. m. -July tt, Thursday, I a. m. July J. Friday; I a. m. ' -' July 10, Saturday, 10:11 a. m. Get transportation and berth tickets if o. R. A N. ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Artificial ayes Fitted Large stock at T. Chambers, 111 7th. WHAT A LOT FOR A LITTLE Cut Prices on Over 100 Pianos for Homes That Need Them Many : Almost New. Tha Very Lowest Prices Evar Offered -Payments It Is No Bother to Meet Every tnstru . ment Warranted Exactly a Represented orrMoney Back. Fall Is nearly hero. - In many families ths children will very soon begin taking muslo lessons, aa wall as starting to school again.- So at this tlms expenses are an item to ba eonsldered. - A good piano is 'Wanted for a lMtls outlay as possible. Nothing will prove mors sat factory for ths price than what we are now aeliing. You can havs ons ana oe paying for It while the children are; learning their musbv -And then later. When ths practicing days are over, and ths splendid new permanent piano la wanted, -thla old ons can ba turned baok to us as part payment on ths new one. , And remember, you can secure out or our regular stock ths vsry finest pianos made, such as the Chlckering of Boston, ths Weber of New York and ths Kimball of Chicago; ths iaselton. another of Now. York's best makes; ths Lester. Philadelphia's pride; ths stanch and stalwart.' always reliable and beautiful toned Hobart M. Cable; ths Crown, the piano of many tones; ths nsw Baddorft, ths Schumann; tbs world-famed Hallat aV Davis, sta, etc. all of which, ws can heartily recommend. ""The Piano In tha Sal 7 Good second-hand ones that havs been taken as part paymsnt on pianos of ths above splendid makes, There is a Collard A Collard Natural nnlansa rosewood case. It will look well In a homo and prove good enough . for the children to drum on, Itt. Guild, Church A Co. Natural rose wood case, not quite so good as- above, 40. - Haiiet er uavis riosewooa case. se. Robert Fay Tha best piano made In California, cabinet grand style, rosewood case, in excellent condition, seven and one-third octaves, a grand bargain, till. Ludwlg - Very fancy case, quarter sawed oak. good aa lew, Ills. ' Estey Beautirul walnut case. szie. Eater Large alse, brand new, simply shop-worn. 165. "Hobart M. Cable This splendid piano was taken In exchange for a Chlckering arrand. and In every way It is in perfect condition. It will be found a great bar gain. Pries 1110. ' Lelcht Largest else, vsry elaborately carved In aa exeluslys design, walnut case, till. Peaao Walnut ease, discontinued style, tons perfect. Price 1210. Hlnse Oak case, odd style, but splen did tons. Ilia, Victor Largest else; any owner wouia be proud of it It is the regular 1400 Style, but to cioss out it goee xor ii4u. Buen A Gerta One of ths hlgheet ease, great standard makes, sbonlsed hitrvatn. 1160. - Htiritr A- How A nlann that sella aa phtah aa 1600 by consignment dealers. This brana -new put aisoontinueo style. 2S F. G. Lelcht Very dainty carved top parrel, really as good aa new, I 1st. Fischer Very elaborately carved ma hogany case, cannot be told from now, 1286. Another handsome Fischer In a wal nut case, slightly shop-worn, but not a scratch on It. ths etvle that Is sold by consignment dealers for 1460; this ons ' Hamilton Another clano that la doss to new, haa very pretty oak case and rainbow panel. Pries 1176. Kingsoury raneis siaoorateiy inlaid with great variety of rare woods. This la a special style for which soms dealera would ask 1300. This one goes (or 1141. Lelcht Elaborately carved ton nanaL 10. A Weber . Think of It, ons of ths celebrated favorltea, la a very dainty style, and almost new. Owner exchanged It for a Weber grand very shortly after nurcbaalng It, -and It goes now for only Crown Boudoir style, ths only piano on which 11 Instruments, including banjo, guitar, mandolin, can be perfectly imitated, eooniaea esse, 12&6. ' Kimball The famous school style, good ss new, 1110. uecaer at son in ions ana appear ance aa good as new, 1226. Voss A Son MahOB-any. brand new. $216. -Another Vose Ia walnut case for ths same price, 126. . . Decker Bon Mahogany case. Inte rior beautifully nickel-plated. A piano that will laat a lifetime. Cannot bo tojd from new, 2IS. Kimball Colonial art style. All pan els, front snd side, beautifully Inlaid with satin wood, almoat new, 1286. -. Wesley Mahogany case, till. - Singer .There are four of them In splendid condition, cased in mahogany, seven and one-third octavea. Ivory keys. One for 1125; one for 1146; enothar 116, and ons for 1160. Jacob Doll Orchestral upright style, walnut case, seven and one-thlnd oc taves, 1I6. Newton An old English upright, an tique rosewood case, ivory keys, full iron trams, t. Sherman, Hyde A Co. Upright, splen Id piano to learn on. elaatlo touch. 186 Schaeffer Cass elaborately carved. largest alas and very handsome.. Has seen excellent care, $196. Wellington Largest alse, oak case, George Stock Rosewood case, largest lsS excellent condition. Price 1236. Stelnway Ebonlaed case, largest slas, 1176. ... Ricca Sc Son Oak case, very neat de sign, vJthout scratch or mar. Ills. Pianos and Players . Combination Frloes. - Good player, too, that have not seen much uae, turned In to ua by people who wanted the prince of mualo makers, ths Pianola. The pianos that go with them are splendid Inatrumenta and very hand some Get ona and havs a good time. You can easily afford one at theee prices. An Apollo, with ons of the famous Wesley pianos, both cased In mahogany, for 1286, or separately for 1180. Simplex, In a mahogany case, with one of the sweet-toned Bailey piano to match, 1220, or separately for $146. A Piano and Pianola f . Hackley piano and Pianola. These In struments nave been left with us to be sold. Both ars cased In very handsome mahogany and cost only a short tlms ago 1660, but can be secured now for $426. . 5pxlal for Music Teachers Teachers, colleges and professional musicians please send for doalng-out prices on A number of fine used grand. Among them Chlckering Weber, Steln way, Knabs. Conover and Jacob Zech. Payments tha Easiest One-tenth of ths amount whan pur chased, and the balance at the rats of IS or 14 a month will- secure any in strument tinder 1160 in price. All of the other used pianos will go at $1 or II a month, acoordlng to price. Call, write or phono us. Mall orders carefully and promntly attended to. Rilers Piano House, 161 Washington street, corner Park, largest, leading and most responsible Western dealers. I west ts tbs niyplaot BTts' a the slain, a' ta savais' ' treatise aa' the aakia' tha Males, Aa' olkrr M lBvmtm,llka the CaiaM aa' tea Tarka, A a ' Ika sua fraa Kraac mm Bar aeoa-camrta' tfceif 41 rk. Taaa Dm carta! ' mm ssewa ! Is KIM ' taini I likai I ncaoa I k ce keen wbaa I travel eov ta Fix. W Balla ef ta Pika," er Wallace InriaT- Copy BgaiaaayCeUwit Weakly. ruUWrnBiil. .0(37. To SL'Loub end nsturn has to, rt, )lr ', s, Aagsst 1,'e, saj September f, S,7I Otoow,4,j. ''-. Raters Ibstt, alasty ear. .' .-'- ; ' ': ; - ' .'.' '''.--V'' ' . The Rock Island System offers two routes ,tb the World'i.Fsir City via St. Psul-, Minneapolis, and through Scenic Colorado. No change of cart, Ogden. to St. Louis and St. Pul to St. Louis. . .. Full Information Call or writs. A. H. McDowalo, General Agt, 19 3rd Street, eor. Alder : Portland. Or. IH ORDER OF WASHINGTON y STARXEDRIQMT ' RATES ARE CORRECTLY BASED 7 Good Insurance Furnished to Men and Women Who ; 1 Can Pass Required Examinations. .. . . ALL WHO ARE UNDER THE AGE OF SIXTY CAN JOIN , . If you want the best fraternal insurance in the world, In vestigate tha plans of The Order of Washington for hill par ticulars, pamphlets, etc., address, giving your age, ; . ; V f ; J L. MITCHELL, Supreme Secretary, . . ' :. . . . .1'..;. 612 Marquam Bldg., Portland Ora HOTELS and RESTAURANTS ' Ws carry In stock a fall 11ns of hotel and restaurant goods, including large Portable Hotel Rangea, French Ranges to Set In brick. Steam . . Tables. Vegetable Steam Boilers. Our prices ars. low. W solicit your . patronage. . !"' Loewenberg &. GoingCo. 8econd and Taylor1 Streets ''-p'T flliiPlf Special rates mads to families aa4 astablisbmant la tM bote, ' JESSIE IIARKINS GOES AGROUND AT LINNTON - For about two Cours yeaterday after noon tbs - steamer Jessie Harklns waa aground on a mud bar at Llnnton. Finally tha steamer Nellie cams along and pulled her out Into deep water. Further than being delayed there was no harm dons. Tbs vessel became fast by attempting to make a landing at a point which has not been frequented by boats of lata, ' There la some talk of the Harklna being converted Into aa oil burher. It la said that ths Changs will probably be mads within ths nsxt fsw weeks. . , ' ' ' ' ' t s " BIO TTJCaZBS FOB OSfTJIA. v Two of ths vessels loading for ths orient at tha Inman, Poulson company mills, ars taking on principally large timbers, soms of them 71 feet In length. Considerable piling alao Is being taken aboard. Tha piling Is principally from ths Columbia Timber company's camps, near Ooble, although a raft or two came from Coal creek, Waah. The larger veasel, ths Tottenham, will go to Taul tan. China, and will carry away about three and a half millions of feet From the else of the cargoes that ars billed for Chinese points, there Is evidently a good demand for. Oregon fir In that country-. ., ( AlOSTO m WATBBFBOBT. ' On account of ths tides the Steamer T. J. Potter sailed for Ilwaco this morn ing at 7:39 Instead of o'clock, aa shs h1 bron doing of late. In tow of ths Queen ths schooner Commerce ts sn routs up ths river from . x a of yt jf mr . LI I V III .1 VI fcW . ' 1 II VA - '. -;..-;.v .::.'; " ' 'J I 1. J Street. ' , EAST PORTLAND . FENCE & WIRE WORKS , A. CARLSON. Proprietor" Manufacturer of WOOD. IRON AND STEEL FENCING And ths Universal Combination Feno . ELEVATOR ENCLOSURES v . . EVERTTH1NO IN WIRE. ts a. Morrison St, SHxtand, Oragoa. Telephone. Union 7i. - a The Portland I . mnjjn, omaoov. - . . American Plan . $3 Per Day and Upward " rlBAOQCAItTBRS FOR TOURISTS AM CO : MERCIAL TRAVELERS single gentlemen. A Modern. Tarklaa - tt. m. atuwauus. Msngas Astoria. ?Se Commerce ts coming from Manila In ballast. , .. , This evsnlng ths llghthouss leader Columbine is expected to arrive In port from the mouth of ths river. . Shs will load supplies hers for Alaskan stations. Last night ths steamer Elder sailed for San Francisco with a full cargo of general merchandise and ths usual num- ' bar of paaaangers. . . . - Ths steamer Redondo sailed for San Francisco this morning with a full cargo of railroad ties. Shs also eartisd a number of passenger. . Among other freight which ths steamer Leelanaw will carry to Ban Francisco will be 1.10 tona of wheat. XABXBS BOTBS. Astoria, July It. Arrived down at I and sailed st 7, a. nw steamer Redondo, for San Franolsco. Hamburg, July fl. Sailed. French bark Eugenie Fautrel, for Portland. v Port Los Angeles. July IS. Arrived, steamer Shasta, from Portland. - Astoria, July Jl. Condition of tha .bar at a. m., smooth; wind soathwsst; weather cloudy.. . . : San Francisco, July U Columbia sailed for Portland at 11:11 a. m. - Astoria, July tt. Left up at :I0 a. ra. choner Commerce. Balled at t:4i a. tn. Steamer Del more for Tillamook. New Theatre;. Prof. Beggs will open A popular-price ' high clasa vaudeville show at ths audi torlum. Vancouver, Thursday, July IS, Introducing a selected company of per formers headed by ths talented Owen children, who received flatterfng praise from ths publla and press laat week at ths Arcade theatre In Portland. , ' Artinolal Byes Fitted. Large stock, at XX Chambers, HI tth. V in ', S - V