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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1904)
) i i . . i I. V: I ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY "EVENINO, AUGUST ' 6, 4004. HANDSOMEST DELIGHTFUL SANDY INCLINE HAPPY PLACE TO SPEND YOUR SUNDAY- BEAGH RESORT in OREGON CAN BE REACHED WITHIN 35 MINUTES BY THE CARS OF THE PORTLAND RAILWAY CO. gglumb A NO DANGER OF -A ' DROWNING " : SPLENDID BATHING . "FACILITIES V 1 T OCATED on the Columbia River, oh the line of the Portland Railway Company, where the cars i and ferry meet, six. I - 'j eastfbf the business center of the city, has come into immediate favor since its owners have .beautified the handsome grounds. ;. ; Largcnumbers of people visit this resort every day, enjoying themselves on the beautiful sands which descend so gently into the river that one may wade out 200 feet into the water without fear of 'drowning. Indeed, those who have visited all the summer resting places of both the Pacific and Atlantic Coasts, pronounce this the most charming beach in the country, and now thousands are wondering why some enterprising genius did not years ago acquire this fertile farm and transform into the entrancing resort that is now found there. Portland citizens who really appreciate " the beautiful, may visit this most captivating place at almost any time tomorrow, as regular cars leave First and Washington streets every 40 minutes throughout the day, and extras will be run; if necessity demands Jt, The owners of Columbia Beach have erected commodious bathing apartments-r-dressing rooms being provided for both ladies and gentlemen. A . band of music will be provided and refreshments (as ice cream and light drinks will be served) but no intoxicating liquors will be allowed on the grounds. A keeper "is constantly employed to look after the comforts of visitors and no pains is spared to make them feel that their interests and comforts are the personal concern of the management of the beach! ; : V i: 1 ! J-..."..-.- ' ' ' ......,, 1 , , ' ' v - . i- . ' COLUMBIA BE ACH is BOUND to be the FAVORITE RESORT the PORTLAND PUBLIC. Go over Tomorrow and see for yourselves how CHARMING a PLACE It Is ( y v... :t.;-.';r''... " aa..;, .. ' " A, a . . -.- '.. a;-- ; , . -. : : v.. .v :,. a- . .." 1 , A'ApA ' 'L- ?i. V" t- 'a.::; aa.. ' DEW DOCK ILL . BE BIG AFFAIR J. A. XABTXB run TO UIOT A kobebb wuu abb 'wu . Bovn ob itb or 010 vaotoby to bb iitoiS Tn uuxn n ' Til VOmTXWIllT. ' X A. Martin, proprietor ot th Ori son Bash A Door factory, will oon b cln the erection of , $50,000 warehous. Jt will b situated on the alts ot tba Martin aaw and planing mill, which waa destroyed by nre more than a year U The location ia Seventeenth and Front streets, and the building will proleot out oref the river. . . The structure will cover more thn a block in area, and when completed It jls said that it will -be one of ; the most San Francisco. It will be fitted up with electrlo conveyors and all other- con trivances calculated for the rapid hand ling of freight. Those who have seen the plana say that it will be possible to convey freight which has been dis charged -from ships to - any part of the dock by means of machinery. Truck ing by .hand will be entirely dispensed with; labor saving devices will be used instead. It will be used for storing grain, general merchandise and other goods. e ; While a few piling have been driven and a small part of the foundation laid lit Is announced that the actual con struction work ' will not be started for about two weeks. Mr. Martin ia now at Seaalda, but those representing h'ls Interests say that immediately upon Jhia return he will let the contract for i the erection of the proposed building. lt Is estimated that It will require al most a year to complete me structure and get it ready for occupancy. The major portion of the lumber needed, it la said, haa already been ordered. Borne jof It Is now on the ground. t There la a fine channel in front of the proposed building, but in order to pro vide depth for the largest ships that come up the Columbia river some' dredging may be done. The material taken out will be used for leveling up the ground underneath the building. No other dorks are in that Immediate neighborhood, the larger ones ibelng on the east side of the- river. ' Shippers aay there la no doubt that a structure built upon the plana of the I proposed dock will greatly add to the shipping faculties or the port. It will it possible to handle freight more rap idly there than at any of the other docks, and -for that reaaon it is said that it will at ones spring into popular CAW TOT OTTEBg OB BaV 1 TTJaTATB TBB YOVTTXAB TOTB rOB rBBaXDSVTr If you make the neatest guess you can secure a prise, one of i.000, valued at 12.600 to 15 each. Tae gases will east yow motklng. Every tt cents you remit to ' The Journal, covering subscrlp- tlons to the Daily. Sunday, Bern I- weekly or Weekly will entitle yon to one guess. For particulars and . details read the advertisement appearing 4 ' In The Journal - , Suggestion for Sunday.' .Take your family or friends for a trip "up the Columbia" to Cascade Icka land return on steamer. Bailey Getxert. (To eannot possibly spend a pleasanter Bumjr tnmn vj nuiftini liiib trip, cvuute Is replete with the grandest river scen lery in America, and the Gatsert is the acme of comfort. ' Nice Sunday dinner fwlll be served. Lots of rauste also. iBoat leaves Alder street dock l:S0 a. m., arrives back :I0 p. m. Round trip I1.9. Connection made at locks with jtteamer Regulator for The Dalle and way points. . rhon Main tli. j Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. ' The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will 'leave Portland. Ash street dock, for j Astoria and llwaco aa follows: 1 Atirust t, Tuesday, :4f a. rn. i August Wednesdav, 7: a. m.t August 11, iTharsilay, 1:11 a, nv; August It, Fri ,Ar. t:aa a. m. August 11, Saturday, l;00 a. m. I Get transportation and berth tickets t ft R. N. ticket offlca. Third and (,Vrahlngto streets. , ( ; J SILKS AND RAGS AT ARMY WEDDING ' ; crowd that packed th little mission at 2(1 Da via street last night to wit ness the marriage of Bergeant-Major Phoebe Mitchell to Treasurer Peter Van- derkelen of the Salvation Array. So ciety people were there to 'witness th event; th other world also crowded into th place to observe the ceremony. Bo dense waa th crowd that packed th army mixalon that both bride and groom were forced to brush their way to the decorated altar. At :S0 they emerged from th small room to th rear of the auditorium near the en trance of th place. At one there waa th deep accompaniment of a drum and th Jangling rattle of a tambourine that Joined In a hy menial march. Accompanied each by a comrade they walked down Jha aisle between curious guests and paused beneath the flag that- waved above the altar. - The cere mony, was performed by Mrs. Brigadier Stilt well, the veteran of th ranks. It was the second time in the history of Portlsnd that a wedding ceremony , was performed by a woman, Before th wedding, there was a picturesque , parade. Ten little girls marched at the head of the procession through the streets, bearing red flam beaus and tiny bells. They took no part In th - ceremony at the church because It was decided yesterday aft- MR. AND MRS. PETER . KELEN. VAKDER- would emoon that their appearance savor of a demonstration. A fee of 10 cents waa collected at the door from all who entered. There were four . who - represented society's elite . that refused to pay and were turned from the door.' Another crowd from- th north end slums followed shortly after snd each paid' th aum. On grimy hand reached out aa if to pay. but tried to snatch th dimes that were collected. 'Tie sMick his hand In : th tam bourine and made a big grab, but' I saw him first," said Mrs. Comrade Myer- hams, who' stood at the door and col lected the admission fees. - "He tried to steal at the wedding, but that is no new occurrence with us. W meet all kinds." AT THE THEATRES TOBX0ST. Tonight at Shields' park the hit of the aummer season will be given. "Tvette" Is nrohounoed bv the critics and publlo alike to be th best of the Shields' park operas. v- BXJOV BBT TOBTQBT. Tonight at the Bijou may be seen the big Saturday night performance when every actor Is at his best. Th Golden West trio have won many friends In their sketch, .'The Great Diamond Rob bery." "Lo," th looseleg warrior, has them all guesalng aa to which portion of his twin anatomy is genuine, and which Is of his own invention.. Plenty of graceful dancing, bright Jokes, new songs and clever specialties. rzoKBT wnrs at aboasb. ' Not everybody has ths opportunity to witness a great horse race, but the great bioscope pictures at the Arcade theater thla week, which show ths winning of the Brooklyn handicap Inst June at Sheepehead bay by "The Picket," make it 'possible for every person in Port land to witness this great contest. ' The other features of the regular bill are also exceptionally good; Weston, the "man with a thousand faces under one hat" being worthy of special mention. Watch tomorrow's Journal for the an nouncement of th full bill for next week.' ': AT TBB X.TBXO. Bee the- seallons at th I.vrlo. : They do sll kinds of funny balancing acts and are as etnart aa human -acrobats. Th entire Ml) la high class and la pleasing Urge audiences five times a day. ' Preferred Block Oaaaed Oecaa, AUa lewU- .beet JBraaA. STATION "A" READY FOR WORK AUGUST 15 Everything will be In readlneas for the opening of station "A" on August 16. The rew station "A" will be located at the corner of Grand avenue and East Morrison street There will be six week day dispatches and three Sunday dispatches from the main office. There will be four de liveries each day. Th office will be open on Sundays between th hours of 10 and Ham. With th opening of station "A" Domes th consolidation of substation t, and th new office of station "A" will be th old location of substation , In J. W. Slngeltray'a bookstore, ltl Grand avenue. Mr. Slngeltary will be in charge of the offlca. ..!...- 1 Should Be Sent East The 104 issue of "Oregon, Washing ton. Idaho and Their Resources,' by the passenger department of the Oregon Railroad A Navigation company and Southern Pacific (lines In. Oregon), con tains 18 pages and a large map of these states. .Every. Industry in Oregon, Washington and Idaho is given careful attention; The book is handsomely Illustrated and would' be a welcome visitor to any eastern home. By send ing the address of some friend in "the east, with 4 cent to pay postage, to A U Craig, general passenger agent of the Oregon Railroad A Navigation com pany. Portland, th book , will - be promptly mailed, -.. . Thea and Vow. "Matches." remarked th sentimental female, "are made in heaven." "Perhaps they were in former year," rejoned the practical young man. "but that muat have been before the match trust waa organized." - K o ' 'A" LUMBER SUIT IS STILL UNSETTLED ;: ' j WIU OOTV BAMAOB BUT OT BUUS AOAXBBT BXTAXL IVKBBB OOMTAST WAXTS ACTIO XM TWO- BBAX OOVBT MAT BB TAXZW TO HXOXZST TBTBITBAXk " ' -A damage-suit is still pending trr the United States courts against th Retail Lumber oompany, which organisation waa , recently- dissolved by the mutual consent of its members. However, this "act does not ,-tn-any way affect" - the standing of the ease in court, a ' th Inman, Poulsen eornpatiyt' Portland Lum- -i ber company, - North Pacific ' Lumber company, Eastern A - Western Lumber company 'and th Jones Lumber com pany, doing business . under th nam of th Cley ' Retail' Lumber '- company, were each aa separate corporations made defendants In th suit. Th case was remanded back to Judge Bellinger's court by th United States circuit court of appeala of San Francisco, to have the amount of' damages determined by a Jury. W. D. Fenton. on of th at torneys ' for the defendant, and Veaale A Freeman, attorneys for the plaintiff, have stipulated that certain phases of the eaaa shall com up for a hearing September It. ! - - Last year, about the.tlme of th labor troublea when lumber- was selling at the hlgheat price. A. 8. El 11a, a con tractor and builder, bought a lot of rough lumber at Vancouver, Wash., for building purpose, at reduced prices. He then went to the City Retail Lum ber company for finishing lumber snd they 1 refused to All his order. 1 Ellis, through his attorneys, brought suit for damagea under the Sherman anti-trust act to recover 127,000, three times the amount of th damagea sustained, but allowable under the provisions of the Sherman act In his complaint, Ellis alleged that th Retail Lumber com pany refused to sell him finishing lum ber unless he . would pay xthem the profit that he mad In purchasing the lumber at -Vancouver, - amounting to about 100. When th suit was heard In Judge Bellinger's court, W. D. Fen ton and Cake A Cake appeared for th lumber concerns, snd Veaale A Freeman for the plaintiff, Ellis, Judge Bellinger held that the City Retail Lumber company was not or ganised to suppress Interstate ti ide, but merely to control th local market. The plaintiff appealed to th United States circuit court of appeals at San Fran cisco, and a decision was handed down June 7, reversing Judge Bellinger's deci sion. Ths higher court held that the Interstate commerce lawa had been vio lated, and ruled that the combination was an Illegal one, formed to restrain trade, and that the case be remanded back to Judge Bellinger's court for the Jury to assess damages. Mr. Freeman states 'that the defendants hav paid th costs of th suit As soon aa th Jury determines th amount of damagea to be awarded to th plaintiff, th de fendants will then Viave a right to ap peal to th United - States supreme court.,- MULTNOMAH EXHIBIT FOR 1905 FAIR It la the Intention of th county court and county board of commissioners that Multnomah, being th most thickly popu lated and most important county in ths state from an lnduatrlal standpoint, shall be adequately represented by an exhibit at the Lewie and Clark centennial fair next year. Jefferson Myers, president of th fair commission, called on County Judge we ester at the. courthouse yesterday af ternoon and held a conference with hi ra re garding th method to. be followed in securing and placing such , an exhibit. The subject was discussed only general ly, and nothing of a specific natur was decided on. It was practically concluded that it will be necessary to secure the services of a man competent to undertake th project who shall give his whole time and attention from now on until the fair opena to collecting th material for a flrst-clasa exhibit and seeing that it is properly Installed. ' It is expected that there will be numerous applicants for ths position of director of th Multno mah exhibit but th person chosen will be selected With regard only to his abll lty' ; ... MAYOR WILLIAMS READY TO RETIRE Th mayor 1 wanted at th 'ohon. Is th call that cam into th executive board meeting yesterday afternoon dur ing on of th busiest moments. Mayor Williams hastily excused him self and th proceedings of the meet ing were Interrupted. Presently he rushed, back into th committee room with a broad smile playing ever his face, and as he seated himself at th table he could not repress a chuckle. "What's th trouble r queried the members of th board In a chorus. - After a moment. In which th mayor became a little more composed, he remarked: . . "Soma man wanted to know whether or not I am going to be a candidate for mayor at th next municipal elec tion, it's ridiculous." ' ' zs mnorraro obb. (Special Dispatch t Tee Journal ! Spokane. Wash., Aug. 6. The Nevada Consolidated, a Tonopah property owned by a Spokane company, haa started shipping Its ores, and from now on. It is said, will be aveteady producer. - This mine was recently secured by a Spokane company, who started development work at one. .. v - PLUCKY WOMAN CONQUERS RATTLER boss iiu maroi kbbts svaa SB ABB XBT fcOBSlT OABTOB ABB w-rv-v-ai IT WTEX A' OXABOB CX.TB WA1BXD TBBOTSOB TOSXMXTB TMIss Ella McBrld of this city killed a monster rattlesnske on her recent trip to Tosemlte park, California, with the Sierra club of San Francisco. It waa 44. Inches long and had a large string of rattles Miss McBride ran across the reptile In the Hetch Hetchy eanyon. 8h had never seen a rattler before, yet as soon as-she heard th rustle of Its rattles, aha Instinctively knew what it was and ahled away from the pile of boulders from which the sound came. On Investigation she located the snake and with a large stick, which fortunately she found near, she attacked the serpent He showed fight but the courage of the ryoung woman prevailed and today the rattler's skin Is In th hands or a taxi dermist In thla city, where It Is -being tanned. Miss McBrld and Miss Eleanor Giles, two members of the Maiamas of this city, were members of the party of 160 that set out from San Francisco July 1 to take a four weeks' trip through the Tosemlte National park and sur rounding country. They traveled on the Bants F as far aa Yoseralte and from there staged It Into th valley, where guides and pack animals awaited them. . After remaining In the park for sev eral days they began their excursions into the surrounding country. - Thsy went to Porcupine flats and from there to Mount Hoffman, thence to Cathedral lakes and along the Cathedral paths to Upper Toulumn meadows. Her they remained 10 days snd made aid trips to Mount Dana, Mount Lyell and Mount Rltter, three of the highest peaks of the Sierra Nevada. Not all the com pany succeeded in making the ascent of these peaks, but Miss McBride, who Is an expert mountain climber, waa among the foremost to reach the heights. From Porcupine flats the party went Into Hetch Hetchy pass, which Is nearly as wonderful ss the Tosemlte. . From this point th party walked Into Hog ranch and from there to Lake Eleanor, from which place they took a logging train J7 miles Into Toulumne, and from there returned to Ban Fran- clsoo, arriving there last Saturday morn ing. During all th time that th party was in the park the entire company tramped. Sonetlme they would travel 10 or 26 miles a day over the most rugged country.' During the outing sev eral hundred miles were covered. The pack animals carried the camp supplies. In th evening there was diversified en tertainment. While gathered around the comfortable camp fir aome of the scien tists n th party would giv a lecture or an entertainment would be rendered. There were no accidents during the trip. Miss ' McBride states that the mem bers of th Sierra club have decided to take their trip -to this state in 106,' where they wilt Join the Masamaa of . this city and (together they will make the' ascent of Mount Rainier and possi bly Mount Hood. . MARQUAM APPEAL -TO SUPREME COURT Tmiy one step remains to be taken be for th suit-of P.. A. Ifarquam to re cover property from, the Title Guarantee A Trust company and others 4a actually before the stats supreme court That Is perfecting and sendlng' lip "tfie tran script on, appeal. ' The undertaking on appear was nlea In the circuit court yesterday afternoon. In which the several .defendants and th American Surety company of New Tork become liable for th costs on appeal In case of the refusal, of the higher tribunal to reverse the circuit court Snow A McCamant stgn for the United States Mortgage A Trust company, Sec retary T. T. Burkhart for the Title Guarantee A Trust company, . Secretary John K. Kollock for the Oregon com pany, J. Thorburn Rosa for himself and R. L, Durham, resident vice-president for the American Surety comnanr. th signature of the latter being attested by Robert T. Piatt resident assistant sec retary. .. - . ' ' Judge E. B. Watson of Marquam'S counsel was served with a copy of th undertaking, notice of appeal and decree yesterday by Snow A McCamant How a Boy Saved Honey; A-man cam into th Oregon Savings Bank bringing a home savings bank, and said: "My wife got thla for ouf boy, to sav money In. I want io get thai tl His mother ' deposited . with . your, solicitor when she got. the home bank,1 and I also, want what money "is in th oome nana. "I don't bellev there's any tnofiey to be made for our aon In this way." Mr. Morris, the cashier, said: '"Lett us see what Is In the home' bank" un locking It and pouring th money as he spoke. After, counting If he 'said, "there Is IR1.1S. Now what had your, boy been doing with his money before' he got th horn bank?" "Oh, he bought cigarette and taffy, and soda and had nothing left" "Now," ssld Mr. Morris,' "your boy haa saved nearly .$61 in about six weeks' time! If he continues to savs as he has begun. In 10 years he will hav enough money to go Into .business for himself; which would you rather hav him -do save It or spend ItT" "Well, I se now that my wife and. son knew a good thing when they saw Iti I'll leave thla money to his credit where, It will earn Interest at 4 per cent com pounded twice a year, and I think th boy will save more money and add to it." t......M ...M. ... THERE IS NO RANGE LIKE THE UNIVERSAL The Universal Stov family Is . th largest In the world. . If More Than Two Rooms Are to Be- Heated '.. !In your home, don't be content with heating stoves,' but install a . ' Fox Hot Air Furnace . -' r ; : -; -,' ,'. . ; ; t ., n, ' . Before the cold weather sets in. It win heat four rooms at the expense of heating two with heating stoves, and six or eight cost no more than four.. If men would once inves tigate the merits of these sublime furnaces, no more stove heat would be used. The FOX is the master heater of the times, and because we have a great hardware store in connec tion with our business, we sell these perfect house warmers at so. low a margin of .profit that the "exclusive" fellows cannot touch us in the matter of.smaD. profits. - STOVUS, HARDWARE, TINWARE,' KDOHD TOOLS, CUTL,tRY. , . OAL.I-DEARIINQ WASHERS, ETC' ; t , Odd 'Fellows' Temple, First and Alder Phone Main 1382 . r- j. r
