The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 11, 1904, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., August 11, 1904, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text. I t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.- PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. "AUGUST , 11. 1904. IS . ( Accuracy in Recording Races is a prime necessity. A horse may have speed and is capa ble of carrying out the claims of its owner, but when the time fails to agree with that of the starter, then is when the value of - , , 1 :v! Repeaters "Split Second '; .;; Watches ; . show their worth. We have them in gold and silver and of the very latest mechanism for time qualities.. Nickel Timers $8.50 A. & .C. Fddenheimer ',. .Third and Washington , Jewelers Silversmiths TWOt NEW BLOCKS FOR FIFTH STREET 8TOBT BBICX BVXZJDZVa ia . nuniB at - ran a.td STAXX STBXZTS, AJTD AJTOTKZB ZXZXJUS OBB WIU BB SBXCTBS OB ADJOUTBO JfcOT. , Fifth street Is coming to the front at laat aa a retail business section and several aalea In tha realty market have -been made of lata. There are alao aev- eral bnalnesa atructurea contemplated. ne of which la now being planned by local architects. . . According to Donald G. . Woodward. (nit for Mrs. M. Ixen, who owna to by 109 feet on the northeast corner of , Fifth and Stark streets. It la very likely ' that a three-story brick structure, will be constructed there In the near future, Some sort of building will be erected In any event, and the structure may pos sibly be four stories high. The cost of '. the proposed three-story building la placed at S30.00O. , The property la now occupied by private residence, which wss built a few years ago at a cost of about 14.000. , It waa the Intention of the owners to mve me structure, but It waa not al , lowed by the authorities, as it would necessitate the cutting of too many eleo ,' trio power and light and other wires, as wen aa interrupt tramc. . Negotiations are now on for the rent tng of tha place to a Salem man, who intends to locate a wholesale and retail millinery establishment In tBe city, and it la probable that the deal will soon be closed. The old building will be torn ' down. . " .-.'. . , . The property adjoining that of Mrs. Leeb Is owned by William Ellis, and he , ! also figuring on tha erection of a . business block. CHINATOWN RAIDED AGAIN BY SHERIFF " Chinatown waa again raided by the sheriffs deputies laat night and U gamblers- were arrested and taken to the . county Jail, where the most of them succeeded In getting ball by midnight. Each man waa held for PIS rash ball. .The raids were made on tZ. 87 and 121 Becond street. t All three places were raided simultan eously. The officers concerned were 1 nder-Rherlf f Morden and Deputies Moreland, Holllngsworth, - Parrott, Downey. Orussl and Cordano. ' Chinese gamblers, at least, are In fair financial circumstances these daya Sev eral hundred dollars were found In their , pockets. PI-Ids, dice, cards, and appara tus peculiar to Chinee games of chance were confiscated as evidence. No resist- a nee wss made by the men arrested, but In one Instance they attempted to escape out the back door. They found It guarded by a deputy. SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED DUNLAP HAT That Quality and Style Best $3.50 Hat on Earth ALL STRAW HATS at Price " ROBINSON & CO. 2S9 Washington Street Perkins Hotel PORTLAND HAS BETTER TRADE STBOTAOX, AaT SXTZK- Sm TABTtMM TOTTB, COHCIXXBES TKAT BVSDTX88 OOlDmOHI Ul acucm aiTTXJS uu txa TUBS. ' f" A. B. Btelnbach. who has : Just -re turned from a trip to New Tork and fit. Louis, combining a business mission with a pleasure .trip to the' Louisiana Purchase exposition, haa taken particu lar note of bualneaa conditions in the east and ia somewhat puzzled at the state '-of affaire. He finds a -shrinkage of the. aeason's general volume of bual neaa east aa well aa west, although out ward 'appearances would seem to favor a normal trade or even an Increase over the' average of dther years. "I do not believe the -political -alg ntucance of the year baa anything . te do with it," he said today. "While I am not a politician and only the bualnesa aspect of the. esse-1 appeaia to me. think .that It will make no difference which man la the president ' Both are good men for the place. But business Is not aa good aa It ought to be when wa conalder the ample demand for workmen and tha good wages paid everywhere. It la a problem that haa not been .solved. although 1 have talked with men In a good many lines and have put the ques tion to all of them."' k . - '. A BnU Beasoa. . . . Tha reault of Mr. Stelnbach'a observe tlona confirms te statements by Brad street's to the effect that there la a shrinkage -t about ti per cent In the sesson's . '. iieea. Bankera aay that the merchants ere not depositing aa muou aa they ought to do, but give no rea son fur the-apparent lack . of Ufa commercial llnea -Thert liplantyol. work for- artisans here and elsewhere. "Many houaea are being built In Portland, there are' good crops In Ore gon and other agricultural states; the prices of wheat and other products are good, and the demand brisk," says Air. btelnbach. "Prospects for the fall and winter are good, and there is no reason why trade In general ahould not be stronger than it la. Aa for tha local retail bualneaa. our house and - other large onea are up to their standard, but the bulk of the smaller trade la not wnat It ought to "be In comparison with ths exlstinar conditions. - "In the eaat they find that atrlkea are the most serious obstacle to steady and profitable trade. ' I went Into houses where 0 and 7 cutters or tailors ahould have been employed, . and found- leas than half a, dosen at work. The result is that everything ia attended with un certainty. Retail merchants have been virtually begging for certain kinds of merchandise, and perhaps they.- get U In two weeks, perhapa In two months. They never know what to expect.. ' -Methods have changed so that nearly all goods are practically manufactured to order. It la no longer like It used to be that we could go Into the fac tory and find a large stock of this or that line made up and buy It at what ever flgdre we could use the goods to advantage. Everything Is conducted closer at tha factories. Bo It happens that retailers each aeaaon are sending In their orders earlier,- for the goods must be made up before they can be shipped. And they . must be received and sold while they are styi seasonable. Sxpeetg Oood rail Trade. "As to prospects, we think there will be a good fall trade. Condltiona are faverebl-t good times. The factories In tha eaat are busy wherever men are st work, and In Portland and Ore gon condltiona are particularly promis ing." ." At the St Louis fair. Mr. Btelnbach waa especially . Interested In the caah plan of sdmlsslon adopted. During the opening months of the fair tha exposi tion company waa awlndled out of many thouasnds of dollara by the ticket sys tem, snd It adopted the plan of apot caah .and a caah. register at the gate. Only half dollara are accepted. If money of any other denomination la offered at the gate the admlsalon clerk directs the visitor to a clerk at another window who provldea -the exact change, which la passed In at the gate, and goea Into alot that will admit only halt dol lars. Mr. Btelnbach saw the Columbian exposition at Chicago, and ha aaya the St. Louis ' fair la a larger and better show, and that the St. Louis visit costs less tbsn the Chicago one. MANY TEACHERS SEEK CERTIFICATES One hundred and . twenty-seven appll- canta for teachers' certificates assem bled -at the Central school yesterday morning to take the annual state and county teachers' examination Among this number there were only elgftt men. Twenty-two were from other counties. The examinations being uniform in all the counties, these teachers have been allowed to take the examination here. Their paper wllf be graded In their home counties and ; their certificates granted If they are successful In mak ing the required 8 per cent grade. The examinations are being conducted by the Multnomah county examining board, conalating of County Bupt R. F. Robinson, principal D. A. Grout of the Park school, Principal Gregg of the Central school, and Prof. E. J. Steele. Applicants for state certificates, who sre 27 in number, sr in charge of Pro fessor Gregg, while the remsln'der of. the applicants are divided between me three other - professors. Among them sre many who ere making application for certificates for the first time. . LEAPS FROM CAR AND IS KILLED A leap backwarde from an "8" car on the line of the City tt Suburban railway at Fourteenth and Qutmby streets late yesterday afternoon cost Lee Oln his life. The car wss going full speed and the force of Ma fall broke his neck. Coroner Flnley.took charge of the body. Lee Oln hsd been residing In this coun try for some time, but wss recently ar rested by the Immigration officials for being here Illegally. He had been in Jell, but nad been bailed out. by. his friends yesterday shortly sfter noon and waa on his way to work In a laundry when be met his death. Excursion Rates asLZ lL: On account of the national encampment, O. A. It , to be held In Boston, August 1$ to 10, the Csnadlan Pacific will oa Au gust t. snd 10 place on aale round trip tickets, good for stopover privileges, limited to tft days, at very low rates. On the same dates special excursion tickets will be on sale to St. Louis and ssatern points. For full particulars can on or address F. B. Johnson, F. and F. A.. Ill Third street, Portland, Or. RECEIVER DESIRED FOR FOUR CHICKENS Among the goods snd chattela owned by A. J, Miller nd Mrs. Clara MlUer. bis wife, which weT-e eelsed recently on an execution by Sheriff Word, were four chickens. The possession of the fowls haa led io serious complications, the owners declaring them exempt from at tachment under the law. Until tin-question Is settled it Is likely that a receiver will have to be appointed by -the courts to take care of the eggs laid by the galllnaceoua bipeds while In CLUB ORGANIZED IiOTAXiTT TO BABTT TXCXST IS OBXtT ' BZQTTXBXatXBT TO ID luiiry isT Oabefaiob Oboajt XZATXOBT TKAT WAS TOBMXD XtAST BXOKT. ' '.'. .The Derhocrata who assembled last evening at the Chamber of Commerce building for -the purpose of arganislng a Parker and Davis club made ' up In their enthuslaam for the party nominees what they lacked in numbers. Loyalty to the platform and aba ticket - was made the' one test of admission to ths new organisation, which la to Ignore the factional difference that have divided the Democrats of this county in . the paesv ' ' "-'".' Three weeks ago the Democratlo county central committee 'directed ita inichajrman, John Tan Zante, io call to- organise a club. It waa In pursuano of this resolution ghat laat evening's meet ing .waa held. Temporary organisation waa - affected, a committee waa an notated to draft a constitution and by laws, and plana ere formulated for en listing a large and active membership. O. W. Allen acted aa chairman of the meeting and Van Armltage aa aecretary. Frequent reference was made during the evening to the factional differences which have divided the Democrats of this county In the past, but it was the unanimous sentiment of all tha speaav era chat all such discord should be for gotten, and that a strong effort should be made to restore "harmony within the party. The promoters of ths club dis claimed any Intention of perpetuating factional llnea and earnestly declared tbat all Democrats, whatever their past affiliations, -would - be welcomed to memberablp provided only that they ac cept tha platform and the ticket of the national convention. The faot that there la already one large and flourishing Democratlo club in he county has led to the aasertton that the new club is intended as a rival and hostile organization, but this waa earnestly denied. , Thla club la not created to fight any other club, aald I T. geery, "but to represent the party... tta purpose is to fight for the election . of Parker and Davis and to advance the Interests of the Democratlo party. No charge of factionalism can Justly be - brought against If R A. Miller, formerly of Oregon City but now a resident of Portland, depre cated any Internal dissensions and urged the necessity of party union. Similar expressions were made by John van zante, wen ton Mcwoy ana J. Burkbart. On motion , of Newton McCoy the chairman appointed a committee on per manent organisation, constitution and by-lawa, consuming of L T. Peery, Newton . McCoy. R. A. Miller, J. p. Burkhart and John Van Zante. . The committee will report at the next meet ing, August. 14, when permanent or ganisation will be effected. FAIR OFFICIALS v SEE SUCCESS SEBJEOTOBS WAKXTZBUl A IS SOSOX STVBjr nOSC BT. Z.OUIS ajto BBTjra nwi or sastxbv IBTXBXST XV TSB IMS SXFOSX- TXOV. ' . John A W. W vft 1 A rilrActn rf mam. cessions an! admissions for the Lewis and Clark fair, returned yesterday from 8U Louis. He Is strongly In favor of the construction of a big. hotel inside the exposition grounds. - ' ' "The Inside Inn at the 8U ' Louis exposition, although an innovation in the hotel business, is a great success,' he says. "St. Louis is the first exposi tion city to offer hotel accommodations In the exposition grounds. The hotel Is built on a spacious plan, with" 1,2(7 rooms for guests, and every room Is al ready booked through the months of September and October." . Mr. Wakefield aald: "We shallun doubted y have a large foreign repre sentation at' the fair here. There is great Interest menlfested among the ex hlbltors-and concessionaires., and many lnqulrlea about tha exposition. "Exhibitors have beseiged us with In qulrles, but these we have been unable to anawer In an entirely satlsfsctory msnner until we confer with the offi cials of the exposition to see where we stand. "The government exhibit will be re moved practically Intact to Portland. The Philippine exhibit, on account of the immenaity and Its great coat, will orobably be divided." . Mr. Wakefield will remain In Portland until the first of next week. CoL Henry Dosch, commissioner gen eral and director of exhibits for the Portland exposition, returned with Mr. Wakefield. He ssys it has been hard work to get the foreigners interested, but they are now talking favorably, and the Portland exposition- la aasured of exhibits from Japan, China, Italy, Ger many, Betglum and France. Most of these countries will bring their St. Louis exhibits here, and augment them with fresh Material, which has In some oases already been ordered. "When I first went to St. Louis," says Colonel Dosch. "the people were very reticent en the subject of the Lewis and Clark expo sition, but that feeling has now passed away. . -- , . "We expert a delegation of Japanese here today in fact, same of them came along , with me. Their mIMlon la to settle the matter of a Japanese exhibit.- ' The Japaneee Imperial commissioners sre Baron Matsulera, Count Itau and Toto TakayansgL Colonel Dosch says. the Portland fair will have the most Interesting of ths St. Louis exhibits and a large number! nf new onea. He says there will probably be no trouble In securing the Vatican .exhibit and. the Queen s Jubilee exhibit the sheriffs possession. - The Millers are not Inclined to trust Sheriff Word, who admits a fondness for eggs.- Circuit Judge George has already put In an application for a receivership. In a letter to ...e eherlff. demanding a return of the chickens, Mr. and Mrs, Miller declare tv will have to bear the expenae of feeding the chjekena while absent from the ranch. He estimates ths weight of the whest eaten by them in five days at 900 pounds. . WATER PRESSURE FOR HOME LIFTS BOAJLD COBBXSBBa MAS TO - UTXUSB FBXSSUBB XV TXS aCAXBa FOB SUTATOBB XV FBX ats 1 mousra obxbkam: Da BXBXS FIBS FXPB. .'' A proposition was presented to the cltv water board yesterday afternoon which, 4f adopted, will allow cltiaens to utilise the "pressure in the city water mains for the purpose of running ele- vatora in private houaea. , ine pian was proposed by I. R. Concoff, who haa a patent for elevators for private resi dences especially adapted for. raising wood and coal from the basement. He explained that the elevators are small and tha the -apparatus Is so ar ranged that the pressure of the water fin the mains relate and lowera the ele vator without any loaa. of pressure in the mains and without contaminating the water. The master waa referred pending an investigation. Greshsm, on the Oregon Water Power Railway company's Una. through which the malna of the city . water works run, baa petitioned the board for the privilege of tapping the malna With a alx-tnch pipe for (he purpose of util ising the water for fire protection. The petlUoners atate that the gate will be sealed and will never be broken only in case of fire. The town ia without fire protection and about two years ago waa almost entirely destroyed, Superintendent Dodge stated that tap ping the main at the point requested wtth a six-Inch pipe would have little or no effect upon the pressure in this city. At the same time He stated that It would serve sa . a protection to the big trestles and pipes of she city water works in case of fire in that town. The matter waa referred back to tha super lntendent for more complete . investi gation.. ' Superintendent Dodge gave an esti mate of she expenditures for tha re mainder of the year, which amounts to 166,717, part of which will be used to pay for supplied already ordered, t The superintendent also reported the sum of 143, 486.86 collected during the month of July, which . is the largest amount the monthly recelpxa nave ever registered. In the preceding month the receipts were 141, 64J.86. The superin tendent stated that the great increase was due to the large sum collected for sprinkling and alao to the extension of the service into new residence districts. The following blda for concrete work on the reservoirs were opened: N. J. Blagen Reservoir No. 3, 111,- 7; reservoir No. 4, 119.080. Portland H-ydraullo Stone company Reaervnlr No. 8, 110,417; reservoir No. I.IIO.MIV Trinidad Asphalt compsny--Reservoir No. I, 114.111; reservoir No. 4. 114.111. Marshall- Brothers Reservoir No. 4, 18,717. v. . K. G. Lundstrum Reservoir No. 1, 11,180; reservoir No. 4, 17.122.10. Bids were alao opened for laying ths asphalt and - f el to be used on . tha reservoirs. The bids were referred to the engineer of the board. - BRIDE, DISCOVERS . .... - A SECOND WE rOBTLAJTD sUBX 'WTO MOTKZB'S AXD, XXSOOTEBS TKAT MXM XV- BAJTB- BIAS BEX BXTOBOES BXTT A W WXZXB nOX AJTOTBZB woBuur. Her dreams of happiness were rudely Jarred ' when , Mrs. "K. . I Zlmraer, . Ill Fourteenth street, discovered - acci dentally that her husband had another wife and that her marriage waa illegal. She now threatena criminal action against her husband. Before her marriage she was Jessie Lanphler of this city. Zlmmer told her so she says, that he was a prominent Elk and 'had' valuable property In Ta- coma. He told her many other things, but fsiled to mention the existence of snother wife who wss sueing him for divorce on the grounds of cruel treat ment and dissolute habits. 'Ths .suit was pending In Tacoma at the time. They decided to be married and went to Oakland, CaL, for that pui-p He is a contractor and was arranging to start In business In that city why-n the mother of his young -wife, Mrs. 1L W.j Chrysler, 111 Fourteenth street, this city, decided to visit her daughter. She went and then -the trouble began. He inadvertently remarked to his wife thst he had not notified his people of his wedding. She told her mother and the suspicions of the mother-in-law were aroused. .- ' ' t , He couldn't explain it satlafactorlly. so she wrote to the clerk of - Pierce county, In which Tacoma Is located. She was Informed that the records showed ifaat Zlmmer hsd applied' for a divorce from his wife, Louise Zlmmer, February 8. He later withdrew the suit. But July 22 she retaliated by suing him on the charge dT cruel treatment and disso lute habits and ths divorce, wss granted on .that day. To make a. divorce legal the law requires - that neither ' nartv enter into another marriage within a period of six months. The mother promptly - brought her dsughter to this city. They propose to nstitute civil proceedings sgainst Zlm mer and In eaae that la of no avail may prefer criminal charges. . ' . What's On for Sunday. :..''. If nothing' In particular why not plan now to take the Bailey Gatsert excur sion to Cascade LockaT That's just the outing you're looking for If you want to apend the day pleasantly. If you'v taken the trip you know how pleasant It Is; If never taken--do It Sunday. Steamer Bailey Gatsert leaves Alder Street wharf st 1:10 a. ra., returning at :J0. Excellent meals served . on board. Phone. Main 114.' Preferred Stoek Canned Ooo4uh A Lewis' Best BraaA. PORTLAND'S BEST SHOPPER IS HERE rVBCXABIBO AQXBT OF tun uaxa AJutrrxa to but a rBW PODDB ABB ,. BBSS" ABU 4IFXVD8 178,000 XS A COTTLB OF ' DATS. ....... '. One of the best customers who come to Portland ia Ira Rhodes, general pur chasing agent for the Oregon Short Line, the Union Pacific weat of Oreen River and the Southern. Paclfio eaat of Reno. - Mr. Rbodea eomea ahopplng four or five times a year to thla city, and on each occasion he buys) a few things. He -has been in the city the laat week and has bought about. 176,000 worth of supplies. ' ' Mr. Rhodea ia one of the youngest and ablest of the railway purchasing sgents. He buys for about 1.400 miles of railroad, oa which there la a heavy consumption of materials that are drawn from outside of the territory through which it runs. Hla llnea run through the states of Utah. Nevada, Wyoming. Montana. Idaho and Oregon. Ha is alao buying thla year for tha west end of Senator Clark's new road that la being built from Salt Lake toj Loa Angeles, which ia expected to be completed about the first of February. Nearly all of the lumber and ties for these roads are bought In Portland. Mr. Rhodss keeps two men her all the time Inspecting lumber. Last year hla roads spent 1400,000 ia this city- for ties aloYia - One contract zor piling amounted to between 1,000 and 7,000 nieces. . , "What Is the biggest single contract you ever made in thla city t" . he was asked. -.-.. After a mental ramble of some mo ments among several years filled with long columns of figures he answered: "I guess the biggest one was msde last year. . It amounted to ino.ouo. with a Portland lumber firm. The goods have not all been delivered yet In the lost few yeara the roads rep resented by Mr. Rhodes have been doing a vast amount of track rebuilding, ex tension work, and construction of build ings snd fences, platforma and almllar improvementa These betterments are now about completed, and after this year trade between Portland and tnese companies win not be so brisk, aitnougn it will always be good, for portiana is the best place in ths country to buy the things they need. "I think Portland la one of the great est cities I know." said Mr. Rhodes. "It is a lovely place to live in. and I am always sorry to leave It It is alfo a rood Place to ao Business. . -me miu men here are business men from the ground up. "Will the campaign street business with the rail roads T I don't think so. It does not seem to have been taken into account -thus fsr by our people. You would be surprised to bote the many improvementa that have been made In the roadbed and equipments of the Oregon Short Line In the last 10 years. A great amount of stone has been used along the tracks and heavier Iron has been laid. In sections where there used to be fine dust complained of br thnjwaaenger . traffic oil la now being need, and theTpaeaengirs- are no longer troubled with the dust ' MARQUAM BRIDGE CONTRACT IS RELET At the meeting of the executive board yesterday afterncon the contract for building the proposed steel bridge over Marquam gulcl), at the Front street crossing, was awarded to the Pacific Construction company of San Francisco, tha amount of their bid being 16k.ll. This company's bid waa the nsxt lowest to the Paclfio Construction company or Everett, Wash., to whom the contract waa first awarded and at a recent meet ing rescinded, after finding that the Everett company could not carry out Its contract. ( City Engineer Elliott wa present with the proposition to construct at this crossing a reinforced conorete bridge for about 141,000. and Mayor Williams fav ored the proposition. Whitney IX Boise raised an objection stating tnat in de laying the matter tho City and Suburban road might abandon its franchise ovsr this bridge snd avoid paying its share of the cost. The board voted to award the contract for the steel bridge. JOSEPH EDWARDS, PIONEER, IS DEAD Joseph Edwards, a well known pioneer of Washington county, died at St Vlb cent's hospital In thla city at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from, the effects of a paralytic stroke.. He was 71 years of aga - 4 Mr. Edwards was a native of Arkan sas, where his youth was spent, and be learned the trade of blacksmlthlng from hla father. He came to Oregon in 1862, and settled ' in - Washington t county, where he became a farmer and con ducted a smithy on his ranch. He re tired from active labor about 10 years ago. since which time he has continued to reside on his farm. He was married on October It,, 1861, to Miss Nancy Hall, daughter of John Hall of Wash ington county, and to them were born 11 children. He la survived 'by the widow and six - children, Mrs. Elslna Fisher of Portland, Blakely Edwarda of Vancouver, John N. of Portland, Amos, Finis and Gilford, residing on the farm. The body Is today at Dunning' under taking rooms. Tomorrow it will be taken to Washington county and buried in Sherwood eemetery. Jamee K. Mack, the well known printer. arrived up on the last steamer on a va cation and a brief visit with friends. Port Arthur Tribune. And printers are taking .vovnrea and vacations. ehT I - -' .. 1 BREATH FVf mrtntha T haul mvmmlt UrmMmwIih mvtinmmrl Snd sa4 ftll kinds of BQd1eino. My tonrv bM md 4V to all T m fra a, itmi, my breath bavin fbd4or. Tvn Mki ago i (rlfarl rMommiaiul CMOsM-ftM ftnd attr 1pc I a,Fi wlliinf lr svutj cruMrfnllr ay iba thf hmw nttrl ardin. 1 hrfnr ! yom knnw that 1 shall nfonBiM thtttrn to any on anffatiBc from amta troubles," Va. U. UaipSn, 1M Be Ue Bl.. JtW lOffte Jle I. l?Tftr Hlckota. WsakVts or GritM. Mo. ate. too. Ktm I nit. ill bnlM. Tha fffmnlM . .! stamp COU liUarantaa to ar or tmr Bionsf baau Sterling Ramody Co., Chicaro or M.Y 0 AXM AL SALE, TEN KILL) E3XES BAD f ( j Th Dowels ' 4 1 ' CANtWCATHAirnO . . ' ' . V . .. ' J. '. , t . - - t ' : ' ... .' ;-.v.- .. :.;:' ? ' 1 V , - . - J IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST . ; Especially when you can save a nice little ' stun on every : SUMMER and OUTING SUIT. . : " r 1 .- Purchased here during the next two or three weeks. BUFFUM & ' High-Grade Oothiera, : 311 MORRISON STeTi To FbO Call or .,,;-..:. -A , - - t ' . - ' N- ' " -'f ' . .-' ' ' ' -' ' . :M -iImWmV! I Jll II Or Ml4 aiito ' Bmul, (f ye Hka, W . FT lMnWL V II r wk a m u rablwr sa tU UU. MM ,- at 1 "-. . .... ,' ' ' ' ' , v mm THE ORDER OF WASHINGTON 5 STARTED RIGHT - c RATES ARE CORRECTLY BASED Good Insurance Furnished to Men and Women Whcr ' ; Can Pass Required Examinations. . ' J ALL WHO ARE UNDER THE AGE OF SIXTY CAN JOIN If yob want the best fraternal Insurance in the world, in vestigate the plans of Th Order of Washington ; for. full par ticulars, pamphletsetc-i address, giving your agej - V , - Ji MITCHELL, Supreme Secretary, j' : ; r . 612 Marquatn Bldg., Portland Ore.. HOTELS and RESTAURANTS We rsrry In stock's fall line of hotel and restaurant roods. Including iara-ePortable Hotel Rang-ea, French Bana;ea to set . in ttrloH, Steam Tsblea Vegetable Steam Bollere.. Our prlcea are low. .We solicit your patronage. . -. . , ,, . . ' ..'.. , . , .. ' ' .. ' . - Uoewenberg& Going Co. '; Second and .Taylor Strsot , Bpenlal rates msde to- families aaa MtaMlaluaeat U the aotei. ' ! . 1 " -" ".' ' ' ' , ' ' PENDLETON Hatters and Furnishers " OPPOSITE P0ST0FF1CE. V , ,. r-. -A BalM tke yik," sy Wallace Inria. CeM ritawa y CellKf ' Weakly. rsMaeaa r swauMHa! '. SL Louis and Return jaaenk,i7,rsj W,,3i Aagasi ,y,M leyiasissrf, (.n October I,, j. axeis omo, aiarny ssya, ' The Rock Island System offer two routes to. the Wprld'i Fair City via St. Paul---Minneaponi, and through Scenic Colorado. No change of cars, Ogdea to Sc. Louit and St. riul to St. Iioui. lnformatjoa ea rsaacst writs. A. R. atcDowaiD, Oeasral Art,' UO 3rd Street, cor. Alder Street. " sWland.Ore. . Tr ... . . . - . j The . Portland . irOBTlAJTsT omaoosi ' ' V. America Plan , $3 Per Day and toward ' - . . .,.'..' 7 hbadquarters for tourists and cosv , mercial 1 travelers glngla gentlemen.' A . modern Tarktsfe As. (.jgWaJtA Maaacass - v..