The Oregon daily journal., June 26, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

.1 :
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -PdKTLAND, MONDAY EVENINQ,JUN5 89.1805
TOlN TOPICS
towohts txtmaxit.
B-lktoo ......... ,
ftlarquam ... -,.,.,..
Empire ..." .
.,..! o 11"
"rtnn"fin'a All-l"
Lrrlc ..,
Star .as-...,.. .
"t oil s erry
.... VandeTllle
.... Vaudeville
.... VaudeTliU
.... a. 'k
tirand , iv.
Baker .....V.... ......
i vD, T. Harrington died at XJood Banner.
lUn hospital yesterday' moralnr after
, brief Illness. Ha. Was a native of St
-Johns, -Newfoundland, where - he was
born November 22. ISIS. .In 1152 be
' went to San Franciaco, and during the
troublous- tlmee. there he waa actively
tdentlf.edi.wlth the vigilance committee.
In 1S67 he came to Portland and lived
here evefalnce. Mr. Harrington waa
widower, his wife- having died three
years ago. Four-children sOrvlvsi blm.
Mra. T. J. O'Brien. Mra. Josephine
Brlnkerhoff. Miss Frances C. Harrington
and J. B. Harrington. The funeral will
take place from the realdence of J. &
Harrington. at" 4s East Davla street.
' ' at .9 o clock tomorrow morning.
The Western Summer school for
teachera . opened : today in Woodman's
. hall, at Beat - Sixth and East Alder
. streets with a. large attendance. The
school wiU ba conducted by City Superintendent-
iicbools Fre.nk - Rigler and
County Superintendent of Schools F.
Robinson oMhls City, assisted by D. A.
Grout, principal of the Laidd school of
this , city and J. S. Landers of The
Dalles. Tutoring teachers for examine
, tlons Is the chief work dona at the
school, although many teachera who
already bold certificates will attend the
lectures on pedagogy and methoda of
teaching. The attendance at the schools
, wUl b about MO.. .
The trial of the caae of B. D. Strauhal,
jadmlniatrator of the estate of Otto
Pannier, agatoat the O. H. A N. Co.,, thj
Oregon Round Lumber company, anl
the Portland Aalatlo Steamship com
pany, was begun before Judge Cleland
. this morning.', StrauJuU aeeka to recover
16.000. for the death of . Pannier, who
.lost bis life by the overturning of a
coal barge at the Ooeanlo dock on De
cember, 28, 104. Each of the companies
denies responsibility for the death, ot
.Pannier.:!; , , - , , -
'X On "Wednesday evening the marriage
of Harry J. Barnes and Miss Mabel A.
Meyer will take . place. - The cere
' mony . will be performed tit S
o'clock at St. Lawrence church
v Mr. Barnea is connected with the firm
of Fuller AY Co. of this .ctyr and Mlns
Meyer Jias ben ; in charge of the tele
phone ewltchbosrd at the firm -of
Fll 1...... . . - .-.
iviaviiuvi. iunvi - 1 1 j j -waa
j make a tour pf the .. middle western
states. ,
'Cards have)' been received by frlenda
In Portland announcing the marriage of
. Miss Fay. Fuller and Frits V.I Briesen,
I, in New ywk on Wednesday.' Miss Ful-
... irr aiir numinr via j nrra innnirona
.-ex trust on several, uregon .ana wssn
ington hewspapers. but of late haa lived
-"In Washington, where she had a. very
responsible position under the govern-
ment, Mr. and Mra. Briesen will make
their nome at Arrochar Park, Staten
t Island, New Tork.
While shaving yesterdarraiyTtfay-"
nard, employed at the American Inn at
" the exposition, dropped a rasor"whlch
severed an artery , in his wrist ln-ijU-,ing4
tHe.-'feled , profusely' and - was re
' moved to the-emergency hospital on the
grounds,.' It was feared for. a time-that
- serious results would, follow. He. was
afterwards removed to St 'Vincent's
hospital,, where ha Is eald.to be recover-
, V: k- :'
'Captain Jesse M. Baker, local dis-
burslng quartermaster ., for the United
States army, and Major T. C. Goodman,
chief paymaster, have, moved their of
fices from the Richardson to the Colunv
bla building. TVaetrthgton and West Park
streets. Th new quarters consist of
in ino -rooms. -- "' . 'l
4 . . - -
Delightful river excursions,' It miles
for 2 cents. Down -the river and back,
viewing, warehtpe, fatr ".'grounds,, dry
dock.' the: beautiful river scenery.. New
- steamer Gaseile leaves foot Stark street,
19 a. in., 2:IO-p. m., p. m, , .
' -. ' i i .- .
Tourists, as Well as city people, ftnan-'
- daily embarrassed, will find htt Port
land Loan Office,' 74 Third street,' the
safest and .most reliable place to trans-
... um iucii uuiwrfa, nakBB.ivMuuauii,
' The cese Wf C. A. Fraser, aa adminis
trator of the estate of Jennie Hawlcy,
agiinst Dr. Ftta Hill BchnaufTer, went
'to trial before Judge George this morn-
' Ing. Mrs. 4iawley waa a patient of Dr.
' Schnauffer laat October, and It la al-
i leged that she lost her life through
malpractice. The amount of damages
asked, U 15,000...- rT" "
i Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cemb and daugh-
tern Eva, Mabel and Arllne. of Berkeley,
California; .areT visiting the parenta of
. mrv. ivumoi, avir, mna jura, aiacoo rxepp,
a Forty-fifth .and Section Line. .
A . fullyarloaa of Mermaid ' brand
rf'cantaloupes due u Wednesday.'-. Express
-f shipments dally. ' Second car Coachella
watermelons due Tuesday. Pearaon-Page
Co., Main ,476, .spte agents.
' A girl was born at an early hour this
neornlng.to Mr. snd Mrs. James P. Rin-toul'-
Tbe vfather is an attache of the
. generaf pr4arboreau ,t the; fair and a
local newspaper man..' ---t.- ; -
' Mrs. ' Jennie leaacs, wife of L ' R
Isaacs of -the police lepartunent, died at
7:30 o'clock thla morning t her home,
29 Nprth Park street., She haa been
sick for a year arid a harf, was 47 years
old, and'' leaves ' two dauchters -and-
Beautiful
NEW GEM
TES, IT IljTvONDBRFTJu THAT Bl'CH
" a beautiful gem ehOuld be found so ifaar
us, and one must see It to . appreciate
' its wonderful qualities. ' "
"-SPARkLi8 LIKE A DIAMOND arid
has a beautlf til lavender tint, resembling
. ,mewhat a pale amethyst, but hun
ldred . tiroes -tnore brilliant. We make
them up lntT8TICK PIN8, BROOCHK8,
. v , tic,art.an,a I Wfil . . t. .1
. A-UJ aw iivi m J.WLII- r t'T.ii" v wiirn
"-lbeauty and. quality are lken Into con-(deratlotir'-
:- ... 2 , 5 ,
' lee the BeatatlftU S0 Kunilte Neck
lace, we have made up at . . i ..
OS.
. . 90 XorrtsoH Bttest,
KURZITE
Jaeger Br
son. - She was the daughter of
M. Werthelroer. She haa elx brothers
Fred. Jules.. Slgmund, Edward,
and Joaeph Werthelmer. and a sister,
MrsV IX Brunswick, who Jives at Co
lanirAis, Indiana. The funeral will take
place from the house Weauesaay
A reception will be given tonight In
the Parish house of All Saints' Mission
to John Schoenl and Mrs. flchoenl, who
are leaving Portland. All members and
friends Invited.
Reliable plar. to bcrow money on
diamonds and jewelry. Collateral Lean
Bank. 269 Washington st Established
16 years. Lowest rates of Interest. .,
We are still selling our 12.90 eye
glasses for II- Consultation free, and
every pair guaranteed, Metsger aV Ca,
111 Sixth ptreet .. '. - i V
Any watohee 1 cleaned. $1.00: main
spring, $1.00; all work, guaranteed one
year. Metsger Co.. 1U Sixth, street
Take launches tor warships at Mer
rill's boathousea,.. north side Morrison
street bridge. - - :,;-r..
The ' elegant launch. Princess May,
for charter to evening partlesr'' Phone
Main 1(51, , f.V ' '
Moffett Hot Springs. IT.50 day,, tl
and (10 week; baths, 25c , Take Regula
tor line. r -Ji- i . .-
LaunchEva-4eavesJVest end "steel
bridge warships . e.very 10 minutes.. s
Try alneal without meat at tbe Vege
tarian eafe, 10( Sixth street ' .
"Ansley printing Co.tf 1(0 Oak.' .
INTERESTING EVENTS AT
- GREAT EXPOSITION
r - aMSSSSSBBBBBBBaBSBSBBBB
Among the events of Intereet at the
exposition tonight will be the concert by
Innes' band In- the Auditorium a. repe
tition of the "EaralTal" program at (
o'clock, and the ieat of the Baums at the
aame nour. - -
The order of the day for tomorrow,
W. C. T. U., OkUhoma Walla Walla.
Pomeroy 'and Ooldendale .day, followe:
10 a. m. W. C T. U.'exerclaes In Ore
gon building, Administration band in at
tendance. ' - ' ':
2:10 p. m. 3rand concert Innes7pa.nL
bandstand. Gray boulevard.
: J:0 p. m. Oklahoma day. exercises In
Auditorium, Administration nana.
. .n n m.Uanr,lAUI KAlimB. ' aensll'
tlonal high-wire act, foot of Lke'vUJ4
terrace.
2:10 p. m.tTnlted States life-saving
aervlce exhibition on lake; yacnt racea
on - Willamette river, ; opposite fair
grounds; handball champloniHIp, M. A.
A. C. clubhouse. .
:10 - 'p, m. Government buildings
close. .."...-.." . " . ' .
p. m Exhiblt-butldlngs close. ..
'7:10 j. m. . .Grand concert, Innes
band, bandstand. Gray boulevard,
( p. m. W. C. T. U, conference. Audi
torium. ' -'
j ( p. in. Marveloua Baums,. f cee. . -.- -
( p. m. Grand electrical illumination.
' 9' p. m. Reception to the press at New
York building. '
Manager Bowers and the "Amer
t '
ican Inn.
That Portlai!djrJllk--rrrrTOT
Visitors - and provide them f with hotel
accommodations - Is evident from -tle
interest that Manager Bowers of the
Hotel -Portland haa ;taken.ln the. suo
cesa of the American lnn-t the Lewis
and Clark exposition. While; Manager
Bowers is, a. very busy: man looking
after the cbmforts of the guests at the
Portland, he nevertheleea has a great
Interest ln the traveling public- and it
was. this Interest that induced him and
fa causlhg him to tak; such 'ap,actl-ve
Interest In the American Inn. , He will
give all hi1spare time to promoting the
Ion and endeavoring to bring it-1" the
high standard that the Hotel Portland
Lpow enjoyr. . The -inside management'of
the American inn will remain as It .Is
but Colonel Bowers' advtee "will" be a
great help In providing for visitors to
Portland.' Arrangements hs,vebeen
made so that persons who cannot be'
.accommodated, at the" Hotel Portland
.will, go te the American Inn, ind it
waa to' provide such aruests' with, com
forts, that led Manager Bowers to take
the. interest he is taking In, the Inn.
Under; his advice and guiding counsel
here Is little doubt-but that the. Amer
ican Inn. will continue tq occupy fore
most place and tt' Is" sure to exceed
In comforts and facilities similar hotels
which- have .marked, other expositions.'
Progressive Portland people are pleased
to learn of the Interest Manager Bow
ers is exercising In the "Inn and the
traveling public, among which he has'
a large anil extensive acquatntance,nn-e
equally pleesed, - for they know that
with htm doing .all he can, they are
assured of comforts When they visit
Portland.. - r--. . "V,. - u
LOHENGRIN. DELIGHTS
. MUSIC LOVERS AT FAIR
An enthusiastic audience- '"filled the
Auditorium at-thev exposition grounds
last night to llrtten to the' rendition- of
scenes from "Lohengrin." the last work
of Wagaer, whlchhe called opera. It
was also a delighted audience which left
the Auditorium at , the . close of the
concert. ,.-, . ' '
' The rendition was by Innes' band, and
as never before the bandmaster proved
the quality or his Instruments. The ef
fects were excellent, especially in the
wedding scene snd In the "Vorsplel,"
which preceded It. But strong as the
Instrumental progr jmj it . did not
create more applause than did the rendi
tion of "Elsa's Dream.," the aria for
soprano, by Emma. Partridge, and the
big baritone solo by Paul Wesalnger.
Both artists were highly prslaed.
Tonight ' Mr. Inne..wlll , repeat. Ms
tnagnlflcent Taralfal'' recital, . and
Wednesday evening he will . give his
farewell concert, for which event arr
rangemeats re being made for special
features. ; r?
ROOSEVELT LEAVES F0R :
HARVARD COMMENCEMENT
f- - .- -
r'-fonrna1 Special Bervlet.) ' .
Wahlngtn,. C, June '2. For the
second"-, time , within a week . President
Roosevelt-lenves.Wa'shlngton tonight on
it flying trip to New England. .This
will go from there direct to Oyster Bay
Tor the summer, . ' '
; WHEREJTO DINE. s 'Z
Try the 18c business -rften's; lunch
served at the "Prlrrui Buffet" from 11
a. m. to i p. mv dally tfxerpt Sunday)).
It will surely plesse you. J't
The. Empire, the" place to go for line
meat Neat and' clean. ' 191 Third,
.- Tkree lalra of Twins.
' Berlin, June -The kaiser has Just
ordered a' medal sent to a Brandenburg
woman -who has,- had. twins three times.
She herlf Js-a tw.ln. and ker mother
gave birth to four ot twins. ,
I lm. Klat A.IA-otlvA Mini 1- I
Ma..chuturwf.r
tj ii r ( i v j aim mi imm -T u M nil). 1 1 (" , , . i . ... . ,
in ..-a-..i.,ii jory to a point where the department o
lAGEfiFEHDE!'
IS SUDUROAN DANE
Army 6f Fakers, Salesmen, Ped
V tHers and- TWevea Worry
'.;?' 'r- ; East Side. -
NEITHER DOCS, SIGNS NOR
- LOCKS ARE OF AVAIL
New "Schemes Being Worked
and Impude'nt .Callers AtV
: - v front Busy Women."
. Tha .eaat-slde efflee ot The Joeroat Is is
tba .rot. ( Mrs. r. W. UcKlnn.y. 800 Kaa
tlarrlaoa itract. : Talesbajie Eaat m.
: The east side has a peddler and agent
eDldemlo and soma Ions suffering house
holders! wmr. nave found dogs, warning
signs and locked doors no protectlba
are willing ta-'pay a. bonus to the maa
who will Invent-an antl-peddler remedy
that will work. 'There a Iwaya were
r-eddlers i the. suburbs and the book
agent, tht Insurance solicitor, themedlr
olne man and the fellow wltlj n.ouwy
hams, and side meat are fixtures, but
fair year haa brought to light many ped
dlers of new sorts and the faker and
suspicious-looking fellow are much in
evidenced. Apparently the special' agents.
commission men, i traveling aalesmen
sma.ll dealers, notion people And all the
rest' of the tribe have deserted the .east
and come to visit the fair and "make a
living at the aame time. Not only the
humble Italian - with . spotted bananas,
the oriental-' with garden truck, the va
grant musician and the dealer in shoe
strings, are with theT east-side people
In Increasing numbers, but men who
have dress goods, men with ointments
and salves, those who offer, souvenirs,
others with' pictures, still others with
stereoscopic views, some more wtth fine
tess and sneesy spices, a few others wit a
medical herbs and eplay-footeat roots,
and welt, .there is no end to the" pro
cession and it arrows daily, r
Hundreds of houses have pttt-'up signs
to the effect that all sorts of agents
- nd peddlera are barred, but this does
not avail; dogs,, either succumb to the
oily wiles of the) suave agent, or mys
teriously die sfter sampling the braseq
Intruder, and burly agents with thun
derous voices slide a toe in the open door
and won't 'go away until the man of the
nouse appears.
Along with the agents who are merely
nuisances are some who are rascals, and
considerable petty thieving haa harassed
the more remote districts. The premises
are inspected by a dapper young -man
on-some plausible pretext and the next
night either- the ben roost receives
call, or the rose bushes are dug up, or
the doormat disappears, or the lawn or
naments are hauled of f or something
else that Is not nslleddoWn takes wings
to Itself. - '
- Some relief Is wanted, but east: side
Ingenuity confesses Its Inability to de
vise a; working JchemevJMdmeanwhlle.
are. being worn down to as
fine a "point as the frayed patience of
the women who are forced to desert their
duties and answer' sit sgent's knock more
-than a dostn times a day.
Working for depot.
i
Bast Kde Business Mea Will Settle
m- . Question This Waokv .,
This week a committee of east side
business men will discover" whether the
Jouthernr Paolfio company will grant
ah east aide depot for freight and pas
senger business. The :omroltteej will.:
report at a massmeetlng" Saturday aft I
rnoon and further action 'Will then be
taken. Should the company gracefully.
give- in the workof the committee wJJJ
be finished, but If It Is necessary to
devise some means of securing the de
pot by other than kind Words the busl-
nmmm men mrm mlnr todvlM fthafcffl. fni
rthe east side depot is needed badly.
. "At present east side people have to
add an' additional- dollar to their travel
ing expenses In order to pet their trunks
to the west alde'statlon, and much de
lay as well as useless expense Is, ex
perienced because the ' traffic must-all
start-f rein .the union station. The com-,
pany has AepOtjrrounds at the crossing
of East Morrison- street and the-ere
tlon of a email ticket office and walt-
ing room and the hiring of an agent is
all t he-expense that would, be required.
;. . f:-Bnlldv Sig -Book Bias. ' -.
To supply the Increasing- demand for
crushed rock . trrBtreet improvement
work the . Oregon Water Power com
pany, has built extensive bins snd bunk
ers fot-the material In lta yards near
Hawthorne avenue and Water street, on
the waterfront.. The rock Is 'crushed at
the , mill of the company-at Estacada
and will be dumped In a sertes of ele-'
vated bins. -a, high trestle (00 feet long
having been , constructed for the rock
trains to, reach the bins, the delivery
wagons receiving their loads, from be
neath the" -elevated bunkers. -
JfUgh School for X,ats. .
Lents school will be Increased! by the
addition of six rooms this yesgr. part
of which will be used .to relieve the
crowded condition of the present rooms
and part of which will be used to accommodate-High
school classes. Lent
plans to be Independent of the Portland
schools and a complete.. High school
oours-e will be established there by the
end of next year.. The ninth" grade was
Instituted in the school- this yepx and
proved a success, many studenUSom
ing from other districts to attend these"
classes . , ,
DEVELOPING WHEAT; ,". '
--F0R:DESERrREGI0NS
IJenraal Bperlal aarvlee.)
. Denver. June 2. Eight years ago
Robert Gauss; editorial writer and
grandson t of. the- great' German mathe
matician. Carl Gauss, conceived the Idea
of applying jhe Darwinian theory to
tha selection of grarna In the beflof
that thereby he could develop wheat
that would survive droughts in the srld
agriculture has become Interested In the
work end It Is probable that Gauss will
be assisted to complete' It in some such
wsy aa the Carnegie Institute Is siding
Burbank of California. M. A.. Carleton
of the agricultural department, wluttxis
here looking inrrr Gauss' methods, says:
Is doing a greater work of this
"kind " thaw any "other - private- exjpert
that I know. In some respects It is ad
vanced wirkeven on '-that of the' gov
ernment. 1 -believe the time la near
when all the seml-arld regions will be
under cultivation." :n . ' ..
. Milwaukie
Country CJub.;
attle rates Take
Eaatern and Seattle ras Take Sell
wood and Oregon City cars at First and
Alder. - , .... .- ' ' -,
lW .- " '-
TflREC-frHLE RAPIDS
- PROVE NAVIGABLE
Government i Engineers "Make a
Discovery. That Is Important
.to. Shipping Interests. . -
STEAMER GLENOLA HAS
NO TROUBLE ON' TRIP
Major Langfitt Will -Report That
Extension of Portage Road
J la Unnecessary. '
; That the stretch of water lying be
tween The Dalles and Big Eddy known
as Three Mils, rapids Is navlgabte has
Lbeen demonstrated by Major W. C, Lang-
(ltu who took the ' steamer Glenola
through there yesterday and Is bringing
her ... to Portland, today. . She- went
through the rapids with ease, and was
taken back tThe-Jalle"wthUt. mit: I
hap.. 4, ; .;' .- " "''-'-:
Since the portage toad was built a
number oi the local steamboat men aald
that It should have been extended to. The
Dalles from the"! Eddy.-asjthey
they, thought the rsplds were unnavKt
gable. To ascertain the truth of the
rnatter the government engineers char
tered the steamer Ulefiola from the Ore
gon Round Lumber company with which
to make an experiment .' The United
States engineers IrlU take-ths stand that
there Is no nfslty.-f orany farther
extension of the portage road. ''J '
Were""it extended to Thev'Dalles,' as
has been. Requested, 'lt would also" be
necessary to build the government canal
to that point, which would ..Involve the-l
expenditure of many more thousands of
dollars. A large amount Of money haa
beep spent already by the government
in clearing- the channel of Three Mile
rapids of all obstructions to navigation.
The steamboat men of 'Portland asked
for the extension of the portage road
because they -were opposed to sending
their vessels any further up the stream
than- The Dalles, and wanted the city
front, which they receive the major por-
rtion of.thelr bualness to be the terminus.
Borne . of them, declare- that they will
not go thrQugh the rapfds to the portage
rosd If it la.' possible to secure enough
freight at The Dalles to make almoat
full cargoea.
FOR LIGHTS-TRAFFIC. '
Oaaqlln Soow Bra'
.wlngN;
wire Inches to
CruUeTthe Z.ewiten. ,
La Center Transortationfopmpany la
having a gasoline scow bulrt at the
Supple yards for operation on the Lewis
river In connection -with- the -steamer
Leona. It will be a stern-wheeler, and
capable of carrying 20 tons of freight on
a draft of five Inches, which means that
It will draw less than any other com
mercial vessel now operating. In. Jocal
1 waters-
tThe craft will be completed In about
a-month and will be placed in aervlce
from the forks of the. Lewis -river to
La Center, -carrying the freight and pas.
sengers taken tq the former pofnt from
Portland OA the Leona. , As -she will be
less than 16 tons.net register she wUl
not be under a-overnment- Testrlctlons
and may carry alt of the passengers who
can qrowdaboerdj-Theivessel will be
oo reef, long, x iaei across ine mmm, wiu
a holH'fejsrvleep.
I n't be loVrKW.atei'' season It is Impoe-
Slble-TbiVs-lager steamers to ascend
the Lewis rlver'-furthetv than the forks.
and It waa -for th rturpnn of talclna-
care; of the traffic on Iheupper end of
astta line that it was decrdsd to build the
I efcow, The low water season begins
Iiuru .ll.r iiiiuuj. VI uav.
WINDJAMMERS. EN.ROUTE.
British Teasels Thistle aad llnmore on
Way lrom Bay City to ortlaJd.
This morning the British bark Thistle
sailed from San Franciaco for Port
land' with a portion c-f a cargo whloh
aha recently brought from Hamburg
consigned to Meyer. Wilson at Uo. She
reached the. &r City about a month
ago where a part of the freight e
discharged. The vessel is expected to
arrive ' in about a couple of weeks.
The British ship Pinmore is due from
(he California metropolis, having aalled
On, June 7. It has been so long since
a windjammer has come Into port that
'the shipping" interests are looking' for
ward to the arrival of these ..craft with
more than ordinary interest. The Pin
more is carrying a small Europeancar
go, consigned- to 'Meyer, Wilson A Ca
She Is under charter to J. J. Moore aV
Co.. to transport lumber to Australia.
but the Thistle is on the disengaged
list. until ner arrival inere.wiu
no Idle grain tonnage In port.
.be
FLOUR NOFIN DEMAND.
Oriental Twiner Arabia May Save te 2eave
or With Hold lartly Impty.
At noorr the stesmshlp Arabia moved
from Montgomery No. 2 to the Alaska
dock,. where the work of discharging her
cargo will be completed tomorrow after
noon. She will then move over to the
Alblna dock to take freight for the out
ward trip. It is probable, that she will
to out with less than a full cargo, as
there Is but little demand for flour this
month' on the other side oftthe Peciflc.
Reservations for space have been made
by eastern firms and the Indications are
that ahe Will carry the ususl amount of
machinery, tobacco and cotton.
Advlcea were received today stating
that the oriental liner Numantla arrived
at Yokohama on SaturdaJrpm Portland!
naving completed inn pannage irom me
mouth of the Columbia In 19 days.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
- - - .'. .
. "Until If has been decided what route
to place her on the steamer Toledo will
lie. at the foot of Jefferson street, where
she wss moved yesterday from the Oak
street doca.
J. 8. Boyle, locsl represents Iv of, a
fuel, oil company, returned thtjf-enarnlng
from Tacoma and reports' thak.'.practl
callv all thg steamboats thereAre be-
fflng supplied with, oil-burners. While hs
was in tne luget sound ruy tne smelter
people 'made a test of 'their: plant to
ascertain which Is. the more economical
fuel sfflrjiwood or oil aud decided In
f avoe of the latter. .
With a small cargo of general f re! Eht
rthe eteameY fteapa'tch- arrived yesterday
from Pan Feoro oy way or Ban Fran
cisco. She Is now st the Ihmart-Pouleen
mill receiving lumber for the.return trlft:
The .captain reports that he encountered
strong .head, winds from Cape BlaQco to
tne moutn or tne Columbia. i
Laden with all We freight and taa-
sengers she could carry the steamer Co
lumbia sailed laat night for San Fran
cisco. Almost another, cargo of-fretght
had to be left. - v- . ?
I Steamer Attsw cleared for Ban Fran'.
Cisco this morning In ballasi; . she ar-
rived from the south yesterday with It,
169 barrels of fuel oil.) I
Schooner Endeavor arrived this morn
ing from the south and will load lumber
for. a. California port. . j .
.La Eonfafne will complete her lumber
cargo for the United Kingdom- on Wed
nesday. .
Lightship No. 71 Is bound' for the Co
lumbia rivet; from San Francisco possi
bly to relieve" the one now at the sta
tion In order that aha maybe repaired
IvlARINE NOTES.
lstorla, , Or., June 29. CondItlontf
the bar at 1 a m. Smooth? wind south
east; weather cloudy. Arrived down at
S and aalled at a. m. Steamer Colum
bia, for San Francisco.; - ;.t
' San Francisco, June 29. Sailed at
11:20 a. m. Steamer St, Paul, for Port
land. Sailed at 11 a., m. Lightship No.
It. for Columbia river... Sailed British
bark Thistle, for Portlatrs, A
Astoria, ur., June -Arrived down
at 9:10 a. m. German ship Chrlstel.
Arrived at 9:30 a. m. and left up at noon
Schooner Endeavor, from 8asf Pedro.
Arrived at T and left up at 7:9 a. m.
Steamer Despatch, from Ban Francisco.
Sailed at 9 a. m. Steamers Alliance,' for
Coos Bay, and South Bay, for San Kran
clsco. Arrived at I p. ra.--Schooner
Borealls, from. San. Pedro. Arrived at
1 p. m, Schooner F, E. Sander, from
San', Pedro..' Arrived down at :20 and
sailed at 5:00 p. -n. United States ships
Chicago, . Boston and c Perry- for Port
Angoles. yi"r- : -.- ' ' '
San Francisco, June 29. Arrived at
noon Steamer Redondo, from Portland.
Sailed at J. last night Steamer Aurella,
for Portland -Sailed at 1 p. m. Steamer
Whittler and barge Banta. for Portland.
Htlo. June ,' 28. 1 Salted Schooner
Transit, for Portland.'
HISTORIC STONE IN
PILGRIM MONUMENT
tJooraal Special g.rrlca.1
- Boston, ; Mass.. ..June 21. There has
lust "arrived on the Cunarder Sylvanla
a fragment of historic stone about two-
feet long by ten Inches wide and thick
for the Cape Cod Pilgrim Memorial' as
sociation at Provlncetown. The stone
Is from the old, church at' Austerfleld.
Nottinghamshire,"' England, where. Will
jam Bradford wss baptised and where
many of the earry pilgrims once 'wor
shipped. The stone will be Incorporated
In the Pilgrim monument to overlook
Provlncetown. harbor. " Tothe '"monu
ment will also be added later anu-mer
of ancient pavement bricks--fi'om the old
wharf at Delahaven, Holland, whence
the Mayflower sailed for America. Stones
will also be procured from the villages
of Scrooby and Plymouth and Southamp
ton, England, the last two ports visited
by the Mayflower -before sailing for an
unknown land. ,-i .
TREMENDOUS INCREASES
IN THE COST t?F LIVING
(Joaraal Special aervlee.) J- - i
- Washington. June 29. Prices of fuel,
clothing, and practically all food prod
ucts, are constantly Increasing, accord
ing to the bulletin lasued by the bureau
of labor covering a period from 1190 to
1 .- In the early '90s prices weVc very
high, but the last four years they have
been eteadlly. increasing, until now they
are relatively higher than til 1192, just
before the memorable financial and com
merclal depression. ; , . - '
. The average increase in 1904' of whole
sale prices of farm, products' -over- the
average of - thef yeers -1890 -and 1199
waa 29.9" per cent . Of 92 artlclea Included
under-tbe bead of food ahown In the
1904 prJces all but 14 articles are higher
than' tp.. average prices from. 1192 to
1199.
. ' Big Zake Vessel XAoaeaed.
'(JeeriUl Special Servaee.)
-West Superior, Wis.,. June 11. The
hew steamer Oeorge W. Perkins, one of
the rour monsters ordered Dy tHeTltU
burg' Steamship, company, wss. success
fully launched at the West Superior
yards today: The launching was wit
nessed by a large crowd of spectators.
, - T L,... ' II
Hotel Hamflton, San Francisco's near
est hotel. ' Steam, heat and telephone In
eatfn- room. Centrally located. Rates,
11 and upwards.' 1!8 Ellis street. -
Several Sherman county people are
coming overland to the fair.
Got any
i Relations?
If you're not sure, youll find 5
out before the; fair', over.
$ As aSouyenir "of .the visit
present eacn one ot your re-
lations with on,e ofrour
PORTLAND
Souvenir Books
S The book , is collection of
X artistic photographs of Port-
t land and Columbia River
Scenery, handsomely bound, j
5'
Price 50c
i
THE
X.
JrKrGILLCO.i
Booksellers and
7 'Stationers,
THIRD AND-ALDER "
SAVE. A' LITTLE
FOR THE FOURTH
Oettlng
your Suit of Clothea , HSf .
rants, 8hlrt. or
I noeraeear,- yoin wn
Set a perfect fit of .flret-olass quality At
OMJT PBLLaB'9, and ntHl save-a little
u " - . ' : . . -
; ; -Creat Things at Little Prftes t
te
money for the FoutU). - We sen goode
10 per cent cheeper 1n price; comparison
with high-rant stores' prices. Complete
stock of Phoee nl Oxfords for laillee,
men. mlssea and boys, from (Ac to tl
saved on every .pair. Ton will need
the little chsngft.for the Fourth. Be
sure tti find our etoreauannne corner First
and yamhlll, another corner Third and
Davis. -- " - "-, . -
-; ' : - r; -' - -
.... v
WA-'M
Wanted, Cook, Short
Help Wanted Column.
185-Acre Farm For Sale
- umn. s,V;
Wanted.' Good Teams, to Log See Help "Wanted
,,. ;ii,lale .Column. ,:::. t.. ll;iy...i;;AU.,.- :. J,L ?.ik.
, Lost or Stolen, , Dark Roan , Marer-See Lost ' and '
, Found Column" ' ; -v c-:..
"Wanted, Good. Lady - Cook See ; Female Help
: v Wanted Column. '.' ' '. '",
- '; ; . ' -7 '- ''''"'
Lost, Lizard Stickpin See-Lost and Found Column.
7 General jIefchandise Business For Sal(-See Busi-T
: 'ness Chances .Column.' ''''':- '''::'.;''.' '-I'r
J , - , t .' :.'' ,
" ' ' - .'." a ' T ' ' ':'
And many more good things to be hafjy reading
The Journal's Want Columns
-'AMT SXKXaTTS. "
Free Lectures' on
Practical -
Demonstrations
Of the various sees fee culinary parpoaea
- ef the
Chocolate . Cocoa
. Uamitaetpi-td 'by .
Walter Baker" & Coe,
4.PMITED '
, . DORCHESTER, MASS.
(Establlahed 1T80.)
. Miss Elizabeth K. Burr
(Domestic Science Dept. Boa ton I. W. C. a.).
Hallr
ans
OOXBKTT ST.
v Oo. Fetxaoyev'St, South Portlaad. .
Dally for One Week. Oommaaolag-
Tuesday, June 27
At l.m e'rWrk In the afteraeoa, sad 9
e'rlock Id tbe eTealng.. - C ,
Brftirpl-e ef maa ff'irr't p p - i i.
Cakes. Pnridlus. alerlncuee. rndsa,
onftlee Ire Cream, Bavarian Craama. tte.,
will b eerred atr each leerure, and she
will be pleased to (naWer all lnqslriae re-
Kardlnf the aame. A different menu will
protiaiwd and served at each lectors.
Kempte cakes of tbe Walter Baker Pre
mium No. 1 Chocolate, the Vanlla gweet
Choenlote and Uttle sample cans of the
Breakfast Coras, stao a book of "Cbotre
Chocolate Reelpea" will be presented to all
penona attending these-teotsretu... end all
who are rntereated In scientific eooking
should not fall to attend, ss they are
- ran TO ALL.
THE
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
..' Capital $8,700,000 ,K
, ReMfvi $3,300,000
Portland Branch," 144 'Washington.
E. A. WTLD, Manager.
letters of Credit:
, Available In all parts of the world
HI branches In Canada and the
United States. Including: San'
Francisco. Seattle,. Victoria. Van
couver, Nanalmo, NaWL Westmins
ter. DawsonTukon). ,;
Drafts Isaued on
. " any Branch
.T- - . . u v
- Transfers of money to or from
any part of Canada by tetter cr
telegram. '
A General Banking . -Business
Transacted
Best Musicians
t. Use and' Endorse, the ".".'J TL
BerPianos -
. Z' . We Sell Them '
: Steinway
A. B. OUU,' S1T1T. 1
naBiog.i" - iTiia - C
mcmuowxy. -, nun oo.
: And Oth?. Standard Makes. . -
Dundbre Piano Co.
Stelaway Sealers. '
S3 WAfrjrTO
Cooking
' -'.". aXD ;
-. - seiW
TEE)
'
Order Work-r-See Female
' '
See For Sale Farms Cot-
AanraWataori
,c7Vlarquam Grand
'P't o w- T. Pnl, Res. Mgr.
X IlCaXrC Phons Main SS
" (Morrlaoa St., bet. th sad Tth.)
.--
TONIGHT
At S:0 o'clock sad Krerx Sli'kt This Weak,
- THE FAaTOl'SGfcRMA!f C0MCDIA5S.
- to PEOPLK IX THE COMPAXT BS.- '
, Comic Opera and Tasaerllls rbliiee.' :
'- 40 BitACTirtT. CBOuVS OIKLcC4o. "
PopaiarPrlcesizShVScr
; ,50c and 75c
- -' Bests Are Kew ea Sale. - 7 - -
Belasco Theatre - ZSu.
(rormerljr OolambU Theatre) 4tb and Waaa.
iw.ironT.HD ALL THR WEEK,
r.n BAT! KDAT AXD SrMlA
Jlith w eek Belaacs stock Company,
tne 1 lever I are, a-
1- The N V I - .
Prlees gnlnt. IV to TV: matinee. Me to SOe.
EXT WE IK "THE COgatTEST." - -Aathors1
trirht eeats now on sals at the
Polly tardea Candy tttor. . i-
WHB STAR .fc
' at'CBEA A1TD POOLE.
AJD MRS. JOHH T. CHTCTt
- Aa.a.ahM avnu HaiS.
' D JtATMOMD.
THE ABO SCOPE, '
Ceaerat admtaaloa'and dally matitMse.
emta rroot aram 00. loir ic floor. 20 casts.
Bos seats, ornta.
Big Hit.. Q R A IN D j
THZ SBEAT TAtTrif.
THE LA TAILS. JOE XOlJLAX. '
THE OOTtLOBB. ttAXZUT TB10.
' v. ID CHBHSIE.
- . " H. SHOVE, t l"'f-'-
- - - - THE SBAJfDiaoOPX. " , 1 .. ' --.?"Vi.!i1l!i"'2!'-
i "stlaees e-rery
BAKER THE ATR F l
Third n
hill
Hihi?. " tt-.Plct" Ballad,
eiaV" wllA1, f"h Eccentric Ceme--
8kcmA.S.A,n M"H-' C.
IQe TO ABT SEAT IXCZPT BOXES,
Another hlrlwln of latifhter. All thla
.FiNNEGAN:SJltLEY
ADaOSglOir IO OBsTTS OJTIiT
LYRIC THEATRE
.Seating k xnooa. Birrs.
J'thu HotSB or si'txicsieg." .
WXEX STABTIBO MOXDAT, aTtTHS M.
The.Uroat Foar-Aet MaiodrasMtle ITarciaa.
"Fogg's Ferry"
ADHISSIOH TO ABT SEAT .,
LEWIS Jtkb CLARIS OBSERVA.
;-TOil Y AMD CAFE
- fOBTLABD HEIOHTBa'
t Paetlaad Haishsj ear Bad m erf
nawthotisr- Tarraea, one hWk from est Its.
Ne climbing. Eleetrte . elerakse.
. Bee hoantiful affeet of eowarfal SMrhlllit
from top of tower. . Toe eas oat a dalsty Uor
while atewlag the - saeaa SMsaaiMritilj seomrf
Is Amertea. Ones a. m. to p. m. A4sa
Moa 10 easts..
ocCriANcccroAcr
Opposite Main Entrance Fair- Crt
nnn Buraa rm rrr
- BLAZIft T.T-X
WffiM
:.,tm th Utuitl Cendx-$arlfnM, :
NEKVES
...i - -