Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1905)
TII2 OnSGON DAILY JCUTJIAi;' rorrTLAND. AVED:.T")A ft ri::c5, 'july . 1:. i:::f FED CRIuES CUHD DLOOD HERE Mr. Baitbache ; Finds Portland ; Free From the Horrors That 7i . Startle Other Cities, i - f .0 To Out the Balance of I T a. 1, . . ,-' V i .. KEEP THE LAWN GREENS " Qiowingr; things need . phaty of water this weather. V Here. 'are ideas that r will help some. "it 'ComDetltlon " Hose r ; ;" J-inch, 50 feet eojsths with nozzle and couplings v Jj Columbia 91 Hose : : : i . ; 4 1: J-inch, 3-ply extra thick inner waD, 50 feet lengths, ; , (h nozzle And coupliPsM " r White cotton cover, double wove, . extra thick inner ' : r KnTner nf mir nihhw. ; Outer coverirw 'keens sun from blistering the hose, 50-feet length, complete....,.;; -V mats no ou lon-wi -, hare a new Ida for. mending . old hose & coupling: nt old lengths of hoM and link them .- together with tola; lOa , It costs but... ........ .W B A W 9 OKajraXASUI MAM VOnU With .a ' alight turn you can hsve either single etreara or apray; "J aavea lota of , A, ; trouble .,.....'c ' ( or 4-lnSto any rt7Nf or not.' mad of cast ..... :.; 'gas Voodard. : Clarke d. Co. G:..1I1A ftDUICE TC SISTER CITY One Who Was Interested Irr East ern Fair Says That More , Flags Art Needed. HOW TO WAKE UP HOME CITIZENS TO OPPORTUNITY L:ile of -Bunting and Gala Dtcorm . tions Should B Displayed So Tbtt Vwitors Will Know Town Xa Proud rtrxjdiitioi ' Tha acat alda flls of The yaanat ti the store ot UK. r. W. Mcklnnr, M lael Morrbioa atreet. Itiepeoee seat m. -i "Portland needa juat aucb an aroualng aa Omaha waa giTen a coupla of monttaa after the fair atarted." aald A. B. Mo- ConnelL head of tha largeet drug firm of the middle weet, with beadquartera la Omaha. Mr. McConneU la at preaent visiting F. L UcKenna -at Unlveralty Park. ' "A etranger coming to-iyour city would never know world's fair waa being held, so far aa your atreeta and storea are concerned. A few flags .float from soma of the buildings, and there are few window displays, but there Is none of the air of festivity, none of tba gal appearance that usually announoa a fair of the magnitude and Importance of ' your exposition. xIa Omaha the same , Indifference wag experienced and the . same trouble of alight boms attendance was. wrestled with. The fair manage ' ment appointed committees of business men. who were progressive and lnter . eated in the fair, to visit every house ' In the business section and personally request the management to decorate. : Little by little the change came until ; Omaha showed big flags, ItUle flags. , milea of bunting and electrical Ilium tna ' tions, and the most casual observer knew something unusual waa happening near Omaha, for It looked like one big ,' aireet lair, from the time thla program . was begun the . attendance Increased, ; and Omaha, men who bad not paid much ' beed to the fair were aroused, and the "local attendance increased wonderfully. . "It is not the fsult of tba business men primarily! they have subscribed t . the fair, and moat of them are kept busy with their private affairs, but a . little 1 missionary work by fair com. ; mltteea would start the decoration cam paign, and I am aura It would prove as oeneucuu nere as it. aid with us. ' nrour city and tha fair are worth coming much farther to see than I jour . neyed, and when the vanguard of eastern people return and tell what sort ot a . country and exposition you have there will be a rush by tha people who can . get away 10 visit tha northwest. "Omaha Is growing and now has about It MOO people, besides a large population In Council Bluffs across the river, which is really a suburb of the dtrthou. in another state. - Our chief growth the last year naa been in a building way and many large office and business mocks" nevs oeen started.'' . TOO MANY VIsTrORS. . constable Told .. Vha Saiertalnaeat TnkeBa the Honey. strange excuses are often offer! officers of . the east side court when endeavoring to levy on household goods for tradesmen's bills, but recently an entirely new plea was given. Rom . What two words mean most to" your grocer? and what do they mean? - -p Schilling's Best ; and . they mean a good ; deal of businesi without 'any "trou bleVf , . . ? weeks ago tba constable Journeyed forth to take charge of enough effects to sat isfy judgment for a' grocery bill, and he waa Informed by tha debtor ' that tha bill would be paid just aa soon as the -calr closed. - ; . tf - ,a. . " "Ton see. we nave a lot of my wife's relatives visiting us now," explained the householder, "and It takea all our money to entertain them, but when tha fair Is over wa wUl have tha bill paid In a month.".. .'.''' :'- Blnos then half a dosen debtors have offered the same excuse, and at one bouse tha constable counted 11 visitors. Tha bead of the family explained that when he cut the list .down to alx be could begin to pay soma of bin debts. amaawesawawaSswseswssBwaxes : S CURFEW SHOULD RING. -: ,, f" . K '': 5. aast Side Children Who Stay Owk lata ' ," 5 a3oros' .af Troaala.'''. People bt the east aide who round up their children when the aun sets, and see that tba home, flock ts In bed by t o'clock, think that an enfereement of the curfewlaw -would. JM-Ing peace -to mutrlrrealds; faring neighbors and beter habits to several hundred east side children. ' In every lltle suburban business section where a few stores are clustered, chil dren gather nightly and ' wake the echoes with their fun until Ion after 'the curfew bell Is supposed to have tolled tha bedtime hour. Along with these youngsters ars older boys who form small gangs and eoncoct "vari ous forms of mischief whlchi.they Initi ate tha smaller children Into and much of tha wanton destruction ot flowers and shrubs that baa caused the east side to choke with rage this year can bo traced to the apt pupils of the older mischief makers. ' - , . " . v vvashi;;gto;j banxers to r.:EETAT THE FAIR : -r: L, y ' ' : -v., ' v' v : '' 1- ' s i ii ii iii ; . , v Three Days' Session Will Be At 5V tended by Financiers- of ,. -. Sister State. A S - EAST SIDE NOTES. The MUwauklo lodge of Odd Fellows laat night Installed the officers recent' ly elected with elaborate ceremony. Dep uty Chapman of Oregon City off Iclated and at . the close of the work refresh monts were served. The officers re oently elected were: -Noble grand, C K. Ballard; vloe-rrand, Arthur . Webster treasurer. James H. Reed; 'Secretary. Charles JE. afeldrum; financial secretary, William Sell wood; warden. W. A. Oar ner; conductor,. Henry - Scott; Inside guardian, 3. A. Darling: R. 8. 8., Z. Kel ler: U B. B.. Carl Rlchet; R. B. N. O. John A. Welch; U 8. N. E. Saubert U B. V.' O, E. Elmer; R. B. V. O.. R. 8. Miller; chaplain, T. R. A. Sellwood. The wholesale and retail warehouse or steienum at Mayo at university i-ars has been opened for business and much of the delay before experienced In get' ting building supplies for peninsular suburbs Is dons away with.' The firm bandlea heavy hardware, feed, flour, fuel and builders' supplies and through arrangements with tha O. R. Jfc N. se cures these shipments without delsy. Be fore this contractors were forced to wait on the cartage service and purchased tbelr suplles In ths city, and In some cases It has been Impossible to get cer tain classes of material delivered at alL 8t. Johns is also wrestling with the same problem but ' when ths public ' dock is completed and a boat service Instituted this worry will bo over. University Park still grows at the rate of half a dosen new homes a week. ksv. jfi. u. nirchlld has started work on a 11,100 cottage In the park. B.. 8. Johnson has commenced construction of a two-story dwelling which cost 11,100 and A. O. Temple Is building a 11.100 residence. Work on ths new Methodist church Is reaching the laet stage and probably two other edifices : will be erected by newly . organised ' congrega tions oeiore tna close of the year. .. : Judge Beton of tha aast side court has suffered from cherry thieves himself, so when Hiram Burt, aged 70 and Eaton Grant appeared before him on this charge yesterday he sentenced them to 10 fine each. A. W. Olse was ths com. plaining wltneea and stated that ' his cherry orchard In Oreshanr had been despoiled by binds of fruit thieves who had destroyed trees and shrubs as well ss stripping the laden branches, " MARTIN IS RELEASED , ' . PENDING NEW APPEAL (ipselal fnssstch te The Jnereal.) Pendleton. Qr July 1. Orover Mar. tin. the youth who was convicted laat month of manslaughter fer the' murder of O. M. Preston, at Freewater. Mar S. and sentenced to 10 years In the penitentiary, has been admitted to ball before Judge W. R. Ellis snd Vends fixed at f 0.000. It Is expected ths ball will be furnished today and Martin will he re- leaeed pending tha action of the supreme cos rt.' la the matter of ssnetienlng an order fO a new trial, ... - . - j Men who, handle: the -world's wealth the bankers will take possession of ths -exposition' temporarily when ths Washington State Bankers', association convenes tomorrow i morning at ' ths American inn. The session will last three days, and gives promise of being ths most successful of ths annual gath erings ot ths association. .-. 'The program haa not aa yet been an. nounced In full, bat the following fen tures will UT included: ' manager Dexter Horton A Co.. Seattle; -Jtauroads from ths Banker a Und point," Walker Hill, president Mechan ics' American-Kational bank, 8L Vouin, and ax-president of the American Bank: era association; "The Growth of Com mercial Centers In This Country and the RelatloissDf Country. Banks Thereto," J. H. Cameron, , vice-president Hamilton National bank, - Chicago; "Automobile Banking," Benjamin C Wright, Ban Francisco; "The Banker's Relation to the Lumberman." W. I Adams, presi dent First .National . bank. Hoquiam; "Interest on Deposits," E. t. Bhorrock, president Northwest Trust ac Safe De posit company, Seattle; "Ths American Bankers' Association Money .Order,". H. W. Lobb, Ban Francisco, Pact He eoaat agent American Surety company; "Some Unwise Tendencies - In Banking . as Viewed from tha Standpoint of a Coun try Banker," N. B. Coffman, president Coffman, Dobs on A Co bank, Chehalis. . Ths officers ars: N. H. Latimer, pres ident, Seattle, manager Dexter Horton Co.1 B. T. Com an, vice-president. Col fax, cashier First National bank; Charlea 8. Eltlnge, treasurer, ' Spokane, . cashier Traders' National bank; P. C Kauffman. aecretary, Tacoma, second vice-president Fidelity Trust company; executive council (1904-05), E. W. Purdy, Belllng- nam, chairman: osorgs 8. Brooks, Spo kane; J. F. Lane. Seattle; J. A. Swal well. Everett; H. H. Turner, Walla Walla. , r . . : ' ,: . Itchiness of the akin, horrible nlarua. Moat everybody afflicted In one wav or a not ner. uniy one saie, never railing cure. Doan'a Ointment. . At any drug wrs, sw cents. . ,. . ...... -. , , BLANKET LICENSE FOR. ' ; OAKS CONCESSIONS An Ordinance Will be passed by the city council this afternoon granting tha Oaks a blanket license covering all the attractions at the resort If regular rates were charged for each separata at traction, the fees would amount to over t00 a quarter. " Under ths blanket franchise ths proprietors will pay 1300 quarter, exclusive of liquor and restaurant charges,- on which they wfll get -no reduction. ; An ordinance will be offered to re voke the one granting permission to guide-book peddlers to sell their books near the main entranee to the exposi tion "grounda ( Ths sales Interefere with ths bualneas of ths men who have ths concession books Inside ths fair. Ths ordinance which was presented by ths exposition officials to ths license committee excluded hawkers and ped dlers of all classes from approaching the entrance of the grounds. This would havs barred ths sals of newspapers.' but the committee inserted a clause whloh permits newsboys to dispose ot their papers at ths gates of the exposition. DESPERATE CLASS GIVES L ' : PORTLAND WIDE BERTH .' -. - - QuietPeacefuIj' Nature - of Citiiens ' and Deniacna Surpriies 014 Kawa ' papcrman, Whosa Instincts Lead - Him to Watch the BUarrt Offenaea. .';- j-.;v .... .- Arthur Lea Ballbacbs. a traveling man from- Racine, Wiirconsln, formerly a newspaperman, stated today that he bad never been In a city before in which there . were . so . fsw star U lag crimes as had Teen reported, in' Portland In' the psei tnrea months. t "For years I did the polios court 'stunt' on daily papers," said Mr. Ball bache, "and naturally notloo the news Oi crimes In -ths papers. "Normally, one would look ''for 1 a number of crimes - in :thle city at this urns with a large, floating ponulatlon and tha tendency of bad men to con n-era te where excitement Is to bo found. People ' offer - opportuhltfes to burglars and thieves and footpads during a great exposition. -They leave their homes and remain out lata at. .night. The, fun- making, and1 the spirit of the carnival that reigns throw people oft their guard ana tne criminal" expects -to reap his narvest at sucu times. 1 "I havs "been' here', for many, weeks. and Portland really haa not had a crime which was worth. 10- lines In ths tele graph columns, and. few that city edi tors havs .thought good enough news to occupy positions , on j the first pages of meir paper.. . -,v . ' "Apparently your ' polios ars keenlns close watch of the orlmlnals that flock to this city, and, the bad dently conscious that their operations would bring- - them Into contact with vigilant, officers and " detectives - who would - not be slow to. 1 Am of . their Identity and whereabouts If they at tempted unusual Crimea ''- ', "At any -rate. Portland Is tha most peaceful exposition.' city I have aver seen, and that la not tha sama as sav ing that . things are . hot moving . hers, for any 'one with - half sense can see that Portland Is growing Just as rapidly aa men to build and mills to cut lum ber can supply ths demand.", . '; uur ODrm.'i ourcs TV is1 L . "V. II T . '-m- ssnv aswaskk. - v j r w i w m -er" k . BS ' 1 - K II . - : I for EoVs 1 wateh the Crowds Oa to Ssaalda aad r Oeaxaart Tla i kO. B. aV, ; . Ths' great rush Is on for. S2.E0 two. day ticks tr' sold .every' Saturday1 and 0.ot season tickets sold - every day. Train leaves union-depot a. m. daily and I:t0 p. m. every Saturday." - " ' . Apply at I4 Alder street or phone Main 001 for official Information. Clat sop. Beach souvenir book containing 10 beautiful half-tons Illustrations frso to everybody upon application at above ad dress. ' Tickets sold at anion depot. . ; Builds ud ths svstem: nuts sure. Hnt bloed In the veins; makes men and women . strong and healthy Purdocfc Blood Bitter. At any drug store. We nave mariisa : - them at the fol- ; ; i lorVing'reuctions3.B ' 'as " M aM ' tmm- -v -'"'." . $2.95 values: now S1.65 I:$3ilue V'V: ,." Q lltfaeWtiry jCi' ft $5.0Q values nbw.-o.po s Russian Sulls Children tr $6.00 values ri..$3l.Q5 i$ '?T: $3,95 values now....::;..$2. 35 k mi mmm smmmum i mn a ' m r - sw r si m mmmf "O THIRD AND 1 OAK sts; Humors Cured with ' Hsrf las ' 0b, . BklaXeslth (etataestl n4 SkuiHsalth Takbta, A maitlTS aad rare f ervrr Itching, beinlng, Mly, blwslnr. nwtd. Dlmnlr sad bkttckv hnmor. with In. f h.tr. PradiKvs drar,' srllUsst,. besltliy and sure, rice,. r4 blood. . i. CY IN HEALTH Treatment 73c ndts nf Hsrflea Boss, M., nwdlcatod. antl. srvtle; gkiaHesltk otnt.. Us., to kilt gm-sie. k.al tb skin, asd IklalbeJth Tskleta, seel. Karflse Boas fer tke Oemslsslsa, foe blm. blsckkMils, rmlnMS, MuhafU, chsflns, rtiapplDc. rnuf k kanrt.. Nothing -will aive its s apmy ran. sss., rakM, see. SVn4 Ar. 'enataM tne Iim Saaial ami tmfc . lr to PHI1X HAT CO., KEWAKtU lt.X-. WooDAHD, (larks ro., rourtk sad ... p'sshUkftoa Uw . The Value: of a - r - - mm r Now Going O Mm m SALE n at Baron's Shoe Store We are selling shoes today at less than they will ever again be bought for in this man's market. ; ;W are doing .'exactly as we advertised we , would do. ' OUR STORE MUST BE REMODELED, AND WE ARE GOING TO CLEAN OUT THIS STOCK BEFORE THE CARPENTERS BEGIN THEIR WORK.- That - why we are selling at the prices we quote below. It's a bonafide sale, and we want the people' to profit bv It. 7k": alaa SasaMU VatoM Saacks' V ' VC '-- '? .';y rt 7'l::'7 7:'!' 1 11 7 77: n.rrirbw 51.29 ZAdlee Xaad-Toraed Xld Saa-. . Sals good 13 1 JC values . ....VOW e1.00 rMtmrnf IhmI.: SjiS SM&a' 7' '' '' ' extension or light soles, , . v Pstsnt leather tip; . L;- :. M.10 . ..;.. vow - al.Zy' r ' ,.kld, a areesy shoe; a beau-- ' " - SS.SO . .';.ow esV4y 7V:777'7- ' ienioH xjanies viol xia bsos, 'tip! JVe hanl-turiia. pat- . splendid t.(0 d QK i.V;!?ow $1.69 7Jr r- "Tf 5I:?9 XJU Y8 fod axtsnsloa Xutdies' viol mev ahsos, . t -, ent ti . value . . 't ... ... ZAdiss' Boa oau ikaoa Saosa, XrfUHes malm Zaeathes JBonsa 'full, vamp, ail solid; always Slip- . ,., ,;. - Aft- J wold st -, . Cf Aft mow 17W ; j.so , v...irow 7it7 ,...... ZAdles Vatent Xld Xaos Shoes, . hand welted, sixes I, I !4 snd valus 6.0 . . .' . TPW $1.39 - pr ' ! "' ' ' ' ' "'' ' -: -' ''' ' '" XrfUUea' a-gtrap Saadalai sxcei- jent yaiue at SO. U7v $1.(0 .......... .STOW J'J'-.'r 'v'S Towttat-ane Boys' AO SoUd ' aea.l fJrtaAaa a a. si. am i saa BJ Igtcsj mm n X . tna t: l7:7li,7M7 . . sasms Shos, H to 7: 7. huskVpoys ...r.,$ls49 . XltMe Men's An Solid Shoes, . . .. sixes l4 to 1IH; Oil. v . worth If.lO . .?VOW 95C Zafaats' Kid Shoos, In lacs or button, sixes 1 ' il. to 0 .... .STOW 44C 4W .- Kea's Boafola and Oalf Zoa Shoes. - 1 azTBA sraoiAx, a.... srow 'eI.od ;- 1 Stem's aea KM Oxfords, kard make; r. eold the world over at l.S0. . Superior bar- g ; T gains at -, .'. vOW : es.ld Men's veloms, sex calf .and viol, lace end ft f ' ', Blucher. , up-to-date; II ' values. ... . .,OW 1.70 . '(- . -. .- ' -v ;' '.: . .V--' ; . .. - ,,, - ,.. - Ken's Tan Bluohas Oxfords, f hand . weHd; mj jf '-. ; $8.60 values .. ,.,.'.-,IOW iia9 " Men's Bnokls Tap-Sols Working '. t f r , shoes . ..,..!77....... .......;.,. .bow $I.av5 Obildren'g Sprlar stssi. ' extra good SdT ...V.'.?mow 49c OhHdea's hoa oalf ' sad . viol, patent leather tip, extension or light soles, solid leather throughout, - , ; - sixes e co s. ajluuiiibix f ' t ar a MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY riHID Add Postage m foltowet lediee Shoes. I3c ; Mee'e Shoes, 25c Childrea'e Shoes, ,4e to IQc The Celebrated Buakes Bill and Bed Soaool Bouse Bhoee, Absolute ly Omaraateed, ars ; la oluded la this sals. BABXTOOT SAWDat.S AS DUO0 IOBS. 232iMorrison Street, near Second ' " " t ,s . . ' . ' . I, . .. ' ' - 7-3 "W are Beadqkarkers fot LAgfinr akoes As A. A. CintWs, Tares Xjakes,' Oalppewas, Fa-. etna IVoegers and all staer awndard Makes, tneladlae; Otalslag k noes. A&t. Ot cwoxl ABB IOB KADA 77- .7 a