The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 15, 1905, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., May 15, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextGOM DAILY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND.. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 15. 4005.', - -,v; . T TOWN TOPICS " 1 TOinoat' " iunratuxfr Lrrie .,......, Kmulrs.,,,,,,,.,,4,. Bir ......... Ji id . i n i i ,:.."Ut ajd"Wos "A Woman a BTens" ....... ;...Vu-ine aker ......... ..Yaude'lUa - Th Nebraska Society of Oregon wilt JD.li-U.-fWJt tnnmhiy Tneeun.jn Allsky hall corner Third and Morrison , streets. m Tiealay evening. John--At, Thurston. ex-United States senator from ..Nebraska snd ths Nebraska commis sioner to the Lewis and Clark exposl- .' .tion.:-wtll addreaa' the meeting.. Other- "feature of the Di-oarem will b vocal and Instrumental music, oarda and dano Ing. A fepeclal Invitation la, extended to the memberai of all the other atate so . cietlea. The Nebraska society has Joined - -other aute societies and will have iread ,.auajrteia.Jn. Jh . Chraberof Cpmmerc during the. Lewis and Clark exposition. Melvln O. winstock, of the legal At Dartment of 'Sullivan &Conaldlne, has returned after a -month' atosenc lit the sound eountrr,-';.TheLlnimedlatobJect HT hl""trlp waa to open the Grand thea tre at Tacoraa, .Washington, which he did about three weeka ago -tinder the moat favorable auspices. Mr. Winstock 4ha -every body-hTTnerTETaiklng S ,r :;bout the expoaiuon. 4 v , - T-.-?- Thcr-Nofth 1 - Pacific B. - company's , v steamship- Roanoke, MOO tone, la the .-anly tttshlMHmnlg-ta J-oa-Angela, ralllns-at Coo bay. Eureka) and Ban Francisco,, giving passengers, a view of :. "the coaat en rout. .-. Sail 'Saturday, ; May 10. from Columbia dotk VNo, 1. Ticket i office . JSt- Waahlngton street. Harry. Toung, agent .Phone Main (IS. f '2. Prescription - and drug - order In .TI' Jlruatd to the care of Albert Bernl. the -druggist. Second and Waahlngton atreeu, can alwaya be depended -on aa r V having received the utmost care and at- tentlori tn .every detail. Vo dtsappolnt merit nor dissatisfaction when you take - your drug wants to him. On request of the -plant .Industry, de- ;t partment of agriculture, a aet or ther mometers and an instrument' of shelter laa been ordened-ahlpped "ta -Carlton, .Or.. to equip and eatabllah cooperative weather station, at that place. , .10.000 immigrants Wanted To locate " along the Oregon Water Power ft Rail-- mminirv'i I'lt Parti. nil - and Sstaeada. For -Information Inquire t erhe-Oregon- Water- Power t Townalte company, 1S4 Tlrat street. Phoney- Main r Owing ,ta extenalve repalra the well L "known Liouvr restaurant will 'be closed for a abort time only. Announcement -of reopenlng-of thla popular eatabllah menf-will appear in The f Journal later. ? "7 Steamer" South Bay leave's Wefl.' eve. For Ban Franclaco, cabin. Ill; steerage, R; Loa Angeles, cabin, $11.10; steerage, tlJ.V C. II. Thompson, agent 121 Third r streetI' ; . . . , " J. ..J..; -. ' - . - Tourists-, ss -weH as-city people-, flnan- Clally embarraaaed, wilt find the" Port land Ix)i OfOoe, T4 Third street, the "s feat-and most reliable place-to trana- ' -1 We are still fitting those ti lt glasses - . f or lr If you need glaseea it will be to ' your., tnteresv to call otfvMefker 4 Co., jeweler and optician 11 Sixth street. MlA"i-b for-nrs"yars bus tn In th amntAv .Af th, fltw A flutw Torban:-Toad.- has resigned hla -PoaitlosJ and U1 open store at Bllvertoa. . Any L watches cleaned, il.00; main- .spring, tltOAt-Hail-work guaranteed one ' , year., Ietxger t:c, lX fiuth street. -Try meatwithoul meat at the Vege tarian cafe. 101 Sixth street. , ..iAnsley Printing Co 2 Oak. '7 WILL MAKE PJCTURESr"-" . OE JHE UMATILLAS .v." .r- , Frederick A. Flaher. the , oortralt painter, haa decided to give ; up r tats studio foil .six weeks this summer and maMe his ,j..home.onA vthe. v Umatilla reservation ' near-, Pendfetqnj, Oregon, where ha. will atudy Indian 2hwatera and paint portraits of the many 'rioted men of the tribe and make sketches of Indian life." He returned from Pen dleton yesterday where he has f been arramftngfor his outing. ' " '- While. ok tMT reservation Mr, Fisher will' adopt the costume and mode of living of the Indiana. Hs will be as sisted Jn his work by Major Lee-More- 'houat, the famous photographer of In dians, 'who was formerly - an xlndlan agentandwlio te on -friendly temia with 1 tha.rd men. Mr. Fisher expects to leave Portland for the reservation about July 1. ,i . BIST AKOB.. Dr. A. H. Fisher preached the sef- mon yesterday morning at the Centenary , Methodlat church and assisted the pas- tor. Rev. Dr. Heppe, - In adnfinlaterlng communion. In which many participated " for-the first time. At I o'clock there ' wss a love feast and testimonial meet Inav which was largely attended by, the , -members. At 6: JO o'clock tlyt 'Epworth r- and Junior leagues united In a meeting of unusual Interest..- The regular even ing meeting waa sddremed by the pas- V toe, on 'The Bee- Armoii for Life's Bat- tiea.'T " - ---v Preferred Stock Oauad Oooda. Allen Lewis Best Brand. fThouId b fitted bV' some on who not only knows his business, but . who la tn Portland to atay. The lewl and. nrV Cmoilllnn hn -brought many fake opticians to- ' vonniia ntj immn. lean xni do. and we-are hera tn watch vn !;"tJ!,ftew,, " need be. E1K3 r' TESTED --FREE. J ,. ...... - Jaeger Bros. jawaiaBS Amai oraoxAirs. - 800 KortlaoaJM., .if.-- js-'- r.. urEyes Joaqyln; Miliar," Mistaken" for a insmr. Tn" Blank Pros.r i 1 ' 'i CHALES N. CREWDSON ; ,tv PLAYS JOKE ON FRIEND LlterarywTravelrng Man Has , ' Mada Hit With Tares of . . ' the Road. Charlea N. Crewdson,-a traveling man, who frequently vialta Portland, waa at Helena the other day. and while talking In the lobby of the hotel With- a friend named Pershlng. he recognised Joaquin uuer,v im poet OI m' oierras, wno, in corduroy,, whiskers, and broad hat, waa altUng in silent ,: self-comtjnton, gas- I- ing out at 'a-wranow, i ne paev was a pioture of a solid crossroads merchant from up country. Pershing Is traveling for a New Tork'clothlng house and haa overwhelming activity and enthusiasm. It- eourred -t)rwdson--that- the pleas- ure of the evening might be heightened If the poet i could be Introduced tas a clothlng merchant. ... ' The mattet' arranged ttself. - As soon a. Crewdaon pointed utthe literary hero, and intimated to Perahlng 'that it waa a! rare opportunity to -sell a large. bill of slothing, the dealer in slims, atouta. longa and medium promptly de termined not to wait for an Introduc tion, but to bag the game with k ruth, Approaching with a bland aralle and out etretched Band, the genial Perahlng as sured the poeTthat be waa glad of mak ing hla acquaintance, end after preliminary- remarks-urgest4baitJia--mIwht be in ned of a bill of cldtblng.r " " . Miller gasped a little and, with a pull at the ample leg' of his corduroy breeches.- ventured - he prediction hat humight' need another ault of clothes aome time thla umroer," i .-: ' 1.-- Aad thm lot Swot. '. " ' ' The sign would have warned a mbre timid maj!.uJMtwaaj Pershing, who ilook it merely, aa - the crude pleasantry or . a country - mer chant, and presaed-lha subject until the poeCot the Sierras wfthoroughlyan? gry. and the climax of the joke was reached whew-he rose -In hla dignity,. swors expertly and stalked away. -MBlmUart-tncldents make up the stories that Charlea N. Crewdaon has used In his "Tales of the Road' written in the Saturday. Evening Poa-nd wtber pub lications, and which. have made htm one of the most famous traveling men In the country. In hla literary - work he - has drawn very largely on the Paclflo north wast Every year ietravels over-, this territory,-selling hats, and he say a it Is- her he finds the best raw material for the tales that Jiava gained wonderful popularity. He is a good tory-tller, but what gives bis . work permanent strength j. la th r moraltalng : vein - that runa throuah It. and the business les- 1 . . I I T i . t ... sons lie teaches. A I ion a-vmamr now hs told bow it happened" that he began writing "Tales of th Road." r ' " Sealinaf oa the Sqaare. 'I 'V.f.T - ."A- traveling man meets all kinds of people every day, and be must always be ready' to adapt his humor, to the com pany he Is - In,' aa. said. "Hla expeti- nccs furnish a continual varletyr ang If he be alncere and, discerning. bewUl reTihe'most but of every man he meets. and censejuently The mbarBuT bf llffl for hlmselt.t-Th fonmdatton of "all sue ceas Is 'dealing on. th square.' When you do business with a vn 'ou RU.Tt have his confidence. There is but -one wsy tosget It bjcWlng ,n the square' and pfoving to hlmHhat you are so. If you do this you willeften sellhlm largeJiUl-gtHKlrltpplnpetltlon with I soma on who would havei I same goods ' at. prices cut lowh figures, , ' - , mm tn w your "Constantly going about the-" country. we naturally coma. upon many thing that furnish- tale .that ' Interest. In-, struct or amuses I had thought nothing ot a literary career, and one evening was Sitting with Opie Reid.lt he author, snd Forrest Crlssey, the western editor of the Saturday Evening Post, in a hotel at Chicago. , Reld is the king of all. of them In th telling of tales.-' Criasey suggested that some of th thing I had contributed to the converaation -t were worthy to be printed, and asked me to writ something."' . ' aaaa 0am Qulokly. I dictated about 10,000- word- and handed th matter to talrpnebct day. When I aaw him again avera weeks later he gave me an order froiirbts pgr per for a large amount of work. I dic tated at the next sitting about 40,000 words. After an extended trip on the road. I returned ts flnd mora, than a doen., letter from publishers. s asking fir similar matter." It was a . great surprise to ." ' Any shortcoming that- may exist- in Mr. Crewdson's literary gifts la mor than made up by his personality. He 1 a frank and engaging man, with a largo, athletic figure, clean-shaven face, clear, light blue eyes and a manner that Im preases on with his candor and single". heartedness.' His wofk lengages his at tention only a part ot each year. Dur ing th remaining time he waa able to take a lv-year course in the University of Chrckgo.' He is 16 year old. a na tiveof ' Kentucky,- married, and hat traveled In Europe,. Egypt and all over th Vmted-States, l i -i HOTEL ARRIVALS. : ARRIVALS. "I : 7 k. gtartlna and - wife. Wllaoe ! wife, Tseoma; ' At th Perkins: fort Worth: W. U mr w J ... - u - " u . . i . ..- W. Lalnt. J. W. Ulrestta. Haa rranotem! a. J. Psrker aad wlfaj' Kaokane: W. . Hotn, iwumn; jt. n. iieiuaiflr aoa win, smntson, WIscoBslBi Mary U.: Boer man. Clinton. Wktcou. aia. - At the fmperlalr- W. r. Swlk. r. Kwapll, eVattles Mra. Winifred Hlaad, Baa rraarlsco: O, V, Umb. Hlnx falls. Sonlh Dakota. ' At the. Portland:-, Alexander uarll, F. at 0rs7. Has Kranrlann; 8. Hlack, Niw Vork; U N. Paqulh, Indianapolis; Mrs. C. smith, P. V. Wolxpmnlb. J. B. Oslbrallb, Seattle; O. B. ienklnaon, J. Merersteln, A. LeTtn, New York; Driia, BVHTip; v. . neiriec, iew lora; W. K. IxMila. Uarton. Ohio: H. A. Gallaahn. 8a n rranelaoo; N. . Oumhular, New lark; H. Roiil-raann, San rranrlsce: II. H. Leon and Max frewane and wlfa. New York; 0.' R. MVxemlrk, 8aa Franrtsenj W H. Markle, Oil rago; Al Orlisner, M. S. I'arla., New York; I. g. Baer, Cblrai O. T. Boffnai, St. Lonla; r. w. uwm, rtmw iocs; r. H, kuMi. Han rranetsce; R. T. Hadfler, New Torkj T. a(. C'laaalt, Pklladelphlki T. U Plekett , Phlla dulnhtal K.g. Haed and wife. Naar Vnrk; T. t. MoCann. a rranelaea; L. H. Do Bnls and wife. Dn Bhi, PlslnOeld. Kew lmy; r. O. Abbott. Meittle; C Borr.- Wallarei (-. H. S-lhT, New Vork: at. B. Whltaer atan- ford; "wuiism Marsnaii saa r, , a. t Mart a a. New York. T '." I' - ... Ji , , T Closed Their Doors. j ( Th Bostdrl ator.,JH and tit 'First street, corner Salmon street, for several yeara one or Portland a . popular dry goods; clothing - and- gente' fumlahlng houaea. I under krk and key. The en tire $41,000 atork la now In the hands of 6. W. Qrovcs at Co.. tlie-world's great eat bargain-givers. Watch th dally pa per! for further particulars. .. . .. ILL LUCK SAILS V1TU fERKDEHE British Steamer ire "Last Elght "TMontftsar-athtirer U Many High CalesV - V"" WAS PEST SHIP AND LOST .. ( MEN FROM SMALLPOX Where She Has Been Sorrow and Suffering and Death Have . i Been ' AlsoV:!'- '- . a . " ....i i- ) " Since leaving ' her. home port -New-calstle-oh-Tyne laat September,"'- ' the tJrltlah steamer t'erndene has had ex citement to spare.' The steamer is load ing flour at the Aiblnav dock for Japan, aad Captain. -Flaher Slopes that the reat or his voyage. wlU be quieter than the first of It was. . '"" - , tWotewiber IT. 190":: fli Ferndene plowed her way out -of -Newcastle bar--bor and headed "' south sou'weet. Sh p inn, ij ii isbm '0 ."' li i c Grave of Fraser. Hunter1 in a Lonely '' Japanese Cemetery. .'""T- wa In ballaat, bound for Batoum. .Rus sia, to load case oil for th orient.-The na lea I steamer carried a Chinese crew; .It was tnSTraboln-samBglbr pott but "her "he officers--saw enough -of southern Russia ' to last them a' life time. - Strikes,, murders, robberies filled th town with terror. The officers kept their ' revolvers close "at hand-night and day. '- - - -r -. ' . -' - -"W r Oood Weather aad Then the Plagua' ' Fin weather .accompanied the " ship from the Black sea to tha strait "of sfalaxcs,-but from th" Strang to Yoko bama..a jtrlf nt galea waa enoounteped.. From , the Japanese port . the-Farndeoa headed for Shanghai, and. attempted to enter the Woosung river early Christ mas eve, but got stuck on the mud bar. and -had to spend th gsla night there. A new.cooll crew was shipped at Shang haJxthe Bailors wer natives ot -that city, while the f fremen-wer Cantonese. Member of th I ntew crew brought smallpox aboard. Three daya after the steamer left the Wooaung. Chief Officer-Fraser-Hunter was taken 1H. The vessel soon reached Karatsu. Japan, where .an alleged doctor examined HunteKand pronounced hla lllneas Oefman measles. .The' officer stayed aboard the steamer and was tsken to Muroran, japan, where ns wss piacea In the hospital. The doctorsi'ther also pronounced his malady measl(s. ,- -Five days later he died.. Still, the Japanese doctors said it was measUa om Japanese Oustoms. The body was laid "In a little Japsnese cemetery back of th town. Captain Fisher, Chief Engineer H. Fraser, Sec ond Engineer Jessup ' snd the newly msd-rhlef-offlcer,-TT-TT."t;ooperr f tendei) th funeral. A Buddhist rite was firstjield ln a temple, near the grave yard; 'while the" prlra waa praying, cigarettes, sweetmeats snd cake were passed around to th mourners! accord ing to th Japanese custom. At the grave, th priest knelt in th a now be sld two burning candles and chanted hla prayers, while the English burial, service wss read. A "collection was taken among the Ferndene's officers and engineers, and a neat monument now marks th grave of their comrade. Hunter had stated on leaving Newcastle that when he re turned from th voyage he expected to quit, the sea andV live at home with his wife and lour children. . . i -t A coolie fireman died about the same time, while' another escaped from a hospital and lumped aboard th ship just ss she was leaving the dock. This coolte-dred tn ma puiik at" sea m rew days later. His Shanghai friends were afraid to touch th body, while th Can- tones would not. , Alter a great aeai of coaxing, Chief Mate Cooper finally Induced the firemen to go to th bunk, pick th bod y- u with large Iron chain hooks and tie ' a rop around It; then th Shanghai .men hauled the body out. on deck and with the use of the chains no one would touch It It wss plsced on a plank and shovfd-ln.ta.th sea, Th Chinese gav three-cheers When th body sunk. Captain Fisher rdered th steamer i i ... y j Rolled Barley - $23.50 , V PER. JON. Y . Can't produce a better qui- ity than vve do. For delivery add 60c a ton. ... i- - Pacific Cram Co. ' , 1 Telephone Main" 8307. ' , Cor. 13th and Kearney Sts. SUH DEAfiS TAHI-r -VELC0r,IE- Railway "Men" Get Another ,Va" . rlety of 7 Weather- Tha1 . ril TL II!-La!I.. S yieoaeg nm migniiiv. ENJOY SICHTS IN. AND v; AROUND PORTLAND PleasureToday, Electiorij-Choice of Meeting Place, anfTd-V: T"journment. Tomorrow. Solely for the purpose of-'beamlng a welcome to th visitors and Mntroduo- Ing" Inf them la variety of "atmosphere that- is not -equaled .in - all Amerlea, a gorgeous sun stole pveirlheCMC(leO yesterday, peeped smlllnglytflwsrd the-f I J'aetncr-Btia Tose over Portland, showing tOthe -Order - Of Railway Conductors a brand of weather they have never seen before. v . . . Bo pleaaed waa he- with yesterday's performance that it was repeated today. and -weather officials who, a CO. la la ttiat-att ' aaynecromancy announce that ba 1U prpaouna beaming benedto-- tlon on tneir final deliberations tomor row. -' .. ; " . Delegates have complained - of the queer and unpleasant antics of the weather.. The- aun haa .rarely shone since thtr arrival". It waa. uncomfort ably; cold and their dlsoomftture was Increased by alternate - pertod-of-wlnd and drtssle tq . which natives pay ab solutely no attention. . ill. Yesterday J, 600 delegates with their famlllea turned out ea maaae and vis ited every, plac around Portland thst was worth th . seeing.- They did ilke wlae today. ' . ' " -jSS ' Tew Attend Boslass Meeting. Very . few - attended the business aea- lon-t"th-Arnjory thl afternoon. Th session waa devoted largely to. the third reading of the various matters of Juris prudence that have been reported by th committees.- After the third reading resolutions snd other mattera Introduced order. V - -'-'' ' ' '-' ' Ths election of officer and the ae lection of a plac for the 1007 meeting I yiii uk place tomornmr A rrumber-of cities arar-eontestlngj for th meeting Placer Wetnainar Cincinnati, Ooatau Memphl. New Orleans and others. Mem- -pfciB is thought to b the most likely caihUdate. In ths electlonof officers. It IsCVatd. -there will-be n oppoaitlon to thGe-eelectlon of th three principal wiicers. -- - SaeclSl eargrwltkv-delagates left First and Washington -streets at . o'clock this morning and traversed the city. Other delegation mad tripe to Seaside, to Cascade Locks. VsncouVer barracka, the Lewi and Clark fair and other points ot Interest around th. clty..'- Th session will adjourn tomorrow. ' , Salagstas at tb Talr. 000 fleiegstewTo the eoiiduc.- tors' convsntlon visited ths Lewis, and .Clark t air - yeaterday-Luncheonj-was served" at the American -Inn-I Special gates) were reserved for those ho wore badges of the order, snd guides were detailed to point out-the -way to tt)e hotel, in "which the huge crowd seemed a small gathering.! . ...i-l-L. - , At th Marqmtra -theatre yesterday af- ternoon Jim Burwlck, the vangellstr con4uctortaJk9dn'BldaJracka,tl(ri railroad -vernacular-which, waa appre ciated by' the delegate who attended. "Lessons from "tire's Railroad" was the subject of Dr. Clarence True Vi'll- f son's 'sermon, under the. auspices of the Epworth. League! at Grac Methodist Episcopal church last nlgVt. He com pared th various experleneeVjf travel laJhoae of . life. "He recommended a trip with Cn Mr. and Mra. A. O. 8111 of CambaSfrt Ohlo, left last night for their home, ac companying the body of their a-year-old son,- who died, St &V Vincent' hospital as th result ot spinal meningitis. A FEW FORMALITIES , : . . . N&ESSARY FIRST v - ; ' - - Portland, May II. To th7 Editor of The Journal If a man-and wife have not lived together fdf three years, does not that separate them so they can marry again?,. ' A SUBSCRIBER. 1 1 IJnder Oregon- statu tea legal - aepa ra tion la secured only by decree of the circuit court duly rendered by th pre- tfrda. snd given after the presentation Of reasons sufflolent under the law. Ay complaint must be. filed with the court In which reasons muat be set forth whyth'a court Is asked to separata the husband and wife, the court must set a day'for a hearing, when the defendant upon" whom a copy of the complaint must harva been served, may appear to answer the charges, and If. untrue refute them. If a husband or wife shall have abandoned the other, that la sufficient ground for a divorce, . and any .court would grant It, unless upon th trial It were shown that th plaintiff had bean guilty of conduct that mad living to gether, extremely distasteful, -or- on' ac count of some act by the defendant thatwas , a ' violation, of the marital row. i - - - - - In.u4 fn th. Kiivlal Ih. fin. . w. " . . m ...... v .a hoisted at half mast, just ss- though, th dead fireman had been a Briton Instead of .a coolie. ... . - ' - ' Soon Captain Fisher, Fourth Engineer Thomas Foreman and Steward H. C. Maunder were taken 111 with smallpox and the steamer put Into Hongkong for medical .assistance. The alck were re moved to th hospital, and tha steamer proceeded to 8a bang, Sumatra, In com mand of Chief Officer Cooper. On the way down two Japanese torpedo- boats stopped the steamer, , after firing three shots across her bows. jThat ship's papers wer examined, and . tht hatches -removed, lq ordetutousatlafy-tha Japanese, , - . V. ' A'terrlfld sale wti encountered In Van Dleman'a straits. The stesm steer ing gear waa smashed, and for alx days sailors manned the band steering gesr. Several weeka later .another gat -put th ateam steering gear out .of commis sion- for several daya. Captain Ftsher joined bis ship st Rangoon, proceeding to Muroran, where th other convales cents Joined. On the way from Muroran to Portland very rotign weather and a five days' bllxxard reminded the men of the Ferndene that their luck waa atlll aboard, A sailor waatruck by a big wave; ; washed ;down the1 deck and his head struck a heavy Iron , stanchion, bending th iron,' Strang to say, th man Is stlll allv.' - . " "' h Nd msn' an cure consurnptlnn, . Tou esn prevent It though. Dr. wood's Nor way Pine.. Srrup.. cures coualia. -colda, brpnchltls. asthma. , Never falls. , i i a. I mil,. praferred Stoek Oaaaed woods. . alllM . X-wls ' Beat Brand, . , f LVirUilUUin: ULHLIir ui i lWlO PAY ;o to TO East -Side Owners Do'Not Com- though Warned. ,r LARGE CAINS MADE INr-f -CHWRCH MEMBERSHIP NejnrSohool Buildings-Require as the Population lsTncreasv ing Veryjjidjx ';,. , ",' ' c - .. ' .'' Th esat side- etflca ot Tha Journal, ta Is lb star 'Of Mra.' F. W, MrKlomr. iQ Cast VIorrlaoB lUHt. Trlapliona-taat 278.. -j ' Since' th unsanitary conditions exist in In th centrsl east side district have beeOrougbl Ifi tb-aH f the pubi lie through Th journal, tine resioenis and property owners f the district hsve been trying to. discover wny tnejr com plaints were- riot noticed by- the health department and why existing nuisances were not abolished, i This morning offi cials of ths plumbing inspectorTg office asxavaeew-and-statea that he owners of many of the places complained of had been, notified to' make connections .with th aewer. In the list of those warned are aeveral packing , plants -snd warst houses that are ths most generally com plained of. and that apparently hava made no attempt td comply" with the law.! nor to obey the Instructions of the health office.. An addltlonal list of of fendera wUlba put-into she haniiaof th health officer thla week, and these will also be warned -to remedy existing con ditions., Msny of the property 'owners when visited by the health officer said, they would tear down the shacks com pulsed of, and It waa hardly worth whll putting In extensive sewers. - Vp Tr th' present tlm noahacksbava been torn down: fjtviJiav-f4ait-owTraria Others hsve been propped up so that u rental could be secured. - Th only thing thst prsvents an an rtual epidemic la the high water." said Dr. Charles H. Raff erty In speaking of the open sewerage system In th central dlstrlet.- TEVSFy year , the June ' rise csrrles away all the garbage forthe preceding 10 jnontha and beror hot weatner comes the district is thoroughly cleansed. lRQMQTlbNFOR-SMlTHa lgblaad Captain Tak.es Charg of Tlre- boat Crew This-Week. .': Captain Willi Smith of the Highland fire station has been advanced ta a much more Important position. Com mencing todays he assume, full .charge of the flreboat,.and wtll ba captain of the host eomrjanv. with IS men under his charge. Captain -Smith lath thlrdj oldest-marr-tn" thdepartment lii-polnw of service, and for three years haa been at ths Highland atation. Engine Driver I Morrison ot Knglne we.1T . will tag I nl piae n. "'n r..,.. dhhm will hava .mort respohslbllity than his predecessors 'bad!- since th ' truik'- will b plsced in servjse t th rireDOi ta tloa snd alx men will be- added to the crew there. ,-,- ''' .. t -The- four-room addition to the-Hlgir'-f land- school Is progresslnrrapmlyt-the sidewalks are.ln place, and a lrgeforc of men Is hurrylnaoonstriictlpn. i Tw0 tern porar y buildings iars In use' snd msny additional -pupils will be appli cants at th beginning of tha next term. Nearly 100 children are accornmodated In' the niatn building and th portable oneaj Principal Stanley has II teachers under him, ' -". " t : . prrQxzs sutepi aoxrarslT. It was snother case of pitcher asleep that' cost the Highland team, a game yesterday. The East Side' team played Highland on Its horns grounds, snd sfter Jt Innings ths score stood It to U In he visitors' favor. During th first half of ths gam Hlghjsnd maintained g good Uad and practically- shut - the visitors out, but when a change was made In the pitching staff the tide. turned and floated the opposing nine to victory. C Van Orden assumed the msnagerahlp of the nine yesterday, and celebrated the event by sevsrly spraining his snkle. - . OXVBCK OAJWg 100 XZsfBKmS. Tn the past year the Second Baptist church. Eaat Ankeny and Seventh streets.' has"gdded 1 00 members and has lost but nine. , This was one of the en couraging reports given st the service yesterday, when the new year's work commenced. ' Rev.- S. XT." Laphsm, v$3.59-r: A $ B.OO Value COBBLER SEATfROCkER Highly nollshed golden oak ' snl mahogany. . Sample this, one;'- Vm one of our trade-getters. V s f uarante It to be fully satlsfac- - Y&iX, this week Firmtrt New York Farnitirt Co., 184.186 FIRST ST. DCDOC i i 'ii t bbsw h f v.t.s-te "- .1 n r-i , Whwi yen' eom to ns yo get the beat. SKOZS, SATS. TJinjm WtAm Md TTTaUmiXXBTOS yotur woar will buy aaywhT, ,whrtbx .you spend $1 or many dellars, Bemember, w fir th bs ". TB. WEST MZsT'S AITS SOTS' OTJTPITTBB. FOR GOOD PAINTING GET The. SHmvN4yiujM!$ pstor, last night began' -aeries- of pop, .r jrrsunrgir ! ail, yy - Ood Ulve.Kvery Man a Chancer' T)ther MS topics of thh series Will aeai wun me possibility .of being a Christlsn snd a auccessful business msn, th question of sincere' bellefj snd the Identity of Ood.' ' ICBTBODISTS BTIXD CBTBCBBS. v Methodists on ths esst side are hv rrealnff f hit aeveral rlniraliaa of this denomination are-being remodeled to so- SlStfd 1-' l"hi th n.UaannJ nnnank will be rebuilt and materially enlarged, and more thatTIJ.OOO will be expended In the- new- dlf lcaaOQptobe erected at University Park. ' Easy to Change lFn hard for some men to follow the season with their wearing apparel for the simple reason - paying ' as - high as t20 snd f 20 . foe a decent suit they can not afford.- We make it easy for those kind of people. W offer the - same Identical grade of goods for $10. tlMO snd lit. W save you from (0 cent to il.&O on a pair of pants, hat or shoes. We also carry a full line of ladles' snd girls', shoes and oxfords. The difference we save you will surprise you. JohnDellar ; AT. TWO STOUS, " '. Tlrst and TamhHl ang.Thlr4. and . Paris, AXTgXatZBTB. I IflDnillll 0S4ITD W. T. raagl. Be. Mgr. WAKylA.Tl TUKAIU rbaa. Mais Mt V4mMiT Xvmtasv Bay IT, l0t.- , " VIOLIN HtrlTAL. KB. BZOIBAUt X KZSDZB. Edgar B. Coarsen, Areontpantit. --' Priea Firqaet.. t: parquet elrrl; TRe: bal cony. 75e and 50c; boiea and tosta, f7.S0. Adranee sale of at wlfl opes tomorrow (Tuesdajr) morning at 10 o'clock. EMPIRE ' 12th and atorrlaoo. - M!Hm W. Seaman. KeaMent Manaavr. tmu imwrmai gTOcxc coacpajnr, I'maotlns Ulxb-OU I'lays, , ADMISSION 1Q .XTB' V tinea awry day,' t:lS;'eren1ii( at g:tlr All rhl week anoBier--l aucreoa. .ark- Un - tbr "1MW" . to capacity tha powerful 6- "A WOaUri BXTXHTOB. 1 GRAND THEATRE , - AMMIK ABBOTT - TH OJIEAT BICHABSS 1 V OBB1M MoXVIOHT . MBU-AID - kUU. J. f. IEI-AID UTTLB MADEUHE - t M- - - SilliLWIB. .E.IMUUS;. BIO MOB CRXXOWTrK MB.' JOIEPK BOBJSTEB Jv 1 , ' ' 1MB BAMDyqB ' ' - LYRI CTH EAT RE t, neaiinx m aioou, aiira,- f J ."' ' ' ' ' . v, - - Week Starting TU Oriit ABaJlTlyllijl "PTar" "LOST AND WON" TOLLOW TUB CBOWDg., AdntUalnn: loo-TO ANT BEAT 10 BAKER THEATRE WEEK COatstXMOIBB MAT II. , lalamkl TaadvlllUag riood. . - Bakat OroaMtra, Millar-w 0., Mlsa Maid K.Uy A C. Iddy mn4 fc Want, j.M Wilsea, Nonracsl't Com ad r Aorohatl Pa, Muatoai Basilar, Bakarosrapki Prlc f adailsaloB, OWE DIMS; Matlae and . '" Maht. ; -i . , i BLAf.ll 1KB vBC t COXCERT gaat 1 ' T. 1 S DC ptT'. SXOTrrsTa of ClotXlaa; - saaaot k aa44. - Tn FAJIBZCS as th Sap- pleat from both f orelgm aad turn nim sw m W -. t. ..- .Tn TAJirBTT so great ska ' w eaa pleas ta saewt ya. . .tloalatv . Tn - WOBKMAsTSXXT aad other ssatlaJa embodied, ta -u sloth s are - ealy to U r-foandJn the- highest ela. of th finest tailoring. Suits and Top Costs $10.00 TO r':-" Onatom tailors would charge . dOUBl. . ' ' .-' U n t VJ.l 383-389 B. HOBIIIOI ST. Sold By mm -&C0MIY N. E. Corner ; ' Second; and Taylor -Streets Pajnts O. W. V. k BT. CO. Hotel Estacada i jf-r.rrrf-rritcrit-xrRTT," lor tmdglng sd Breakfast I 138 Room and boan-d per day 1W Room and board par week..-. .......... I8.0O Kreakfaat W t'QOCBCfia Dinner .... .T5 t'blldr' OBder T years aad aarraata. bait' rsres. - -apacial t ur. LT5. tltat,.lnclB1lBg toollay arts, aad- ainnar . A aperlal ticket, tnrlndlng trolley triff and en day'a board, 3 50, Tickets oa aala at h- rampant's office- riBST AID AXOBB 8TBXBTS. r-hon or writ U tV MARTINEZ. Manatair. 1 Jh erba ben nd wllfb ' no ehang In th price "of -; Mineral Water, Soda Water, ; Siphons," Syrups, ' etc.! . th -am price will be maintained ' all reports to the contrary not-. 1 withstanding, ..-- : " , STAR BOTTLING WORKS Phoa Bjaia B30. . 8B Tint S. " Dr.. B. E. VRIGHT Tn BOEBaTTlriO BBBTIIT that relieves all pain .In dental opera tions. . . ... S4SVa Wssnirngtom St . cor. Itraatk. . For modern dental work.' World-r-. . npwned speclallsta 1.0 wast prices' conasTenrwttrr flrrt-ctar ... wors. " ; ' ' i--Oo to th ' NEW YORK DENTISTS I ,' TOTBTX An MCOBBUBOBf STB. Open day and. night, from 1:S0 sv m. ! hintll 10 p. m. . , PACIFIC TENT & AWNING $0 W7 bvbts jtimy at. Boraaida ceacs. Awnlnaa for tore and Tent- denoes. Tents and camping outfits, net our rrlce. Phoa Mali 1981. St aicTheatre i&w- 1 znrti'g rgMotr pobt ballet t OTTO riECHTI. ITBOLEAM IHWTIT TOM MACK . BEIM CHILPMIf ,, CBEATOBE SAIST VEBBOsT -tbi cotntTEBrErrEBg" ji ; ' Shown hf Ik Sarowa. Sknws XMI. 7:V. S .Ai1lMtn 1(1. V B. mid inm:;i::i ' roxiia. jt . Kw ora. Take f"" i i ' cr ( r 1 off at lla ih.n J . i - . . . , Una. N(, cHin'-lr . -Moat si- ' NIO"'"l , Ivy ot. t $20.00 u " ' A- . mm, r Ai p. j f rj vi "v ' mmm - ' "7 " V