The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 22, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., August 22, 1905, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texttiht-Oregon daily-jouRHAL.- foi:tla:: J At "Continued, "from Pes One.) fceda and furniture .and rushing hither . aa iuuii ....... ' nihnrt nnuM harder for time began teaerng thlr effects out of windows I saor rapiaiy xnsn ui mnw, - -helsUutirom ..the .blase but In the track that It waa taking obedient . to th hreeae, vara aoon. clearing thalr , ' places of furniture and Valuablea. t J ' By hard work tha lira waa prevented ., frara going westwara rronr unioa nu. although tha building on thla Una had to ba drenched constantly. Stark atract waa also maintained aa the aouth Una with much dimcuiiy. .... flames Spread to Oak Street, i ' X To the north tha firemen were not bo miiwMaful vlm..,.ho!dlnx . tha flamaa to - Oak atreet. aa a portion of thla thorough, faro la high In tha air. and tha blasa waa ' quickly In tho piling of tha elevated -llfoadway and cnnurolng tho flecking so that:' tha building eould not, bo P- v tiroaohed very cloaaly. V:- By thla time tho blin Mi crossing . Grand avenue, cutting qnder tha street- car Una and undermining the . telephone V and light poles. - ' ,-.-' . A portion of Orarm-rrvenue ha a been condemned for aoma tme, and tho flro " apparatus, eould not move, freely V In thla , district A , feed store, formerly , used - for , ' an automo : bile - house, " commenced burning , and another feed otoro caught .,- X I ' nresae Almost Overcome. I"---, ' Three or four lodging bouaea caught, . and tha Kent from these apread to tha - ' three-story brick at Grand avanuo and :, Oak. A houM-had to bo destroyed near s to prevent further apreadlng. In thla augo of tho conflagration tha . . fl reman were everywhere. - Borne crawa ware eubject to ouch groat heat that thalr brother had to turn ' water on C them occaelonally. At ono tlmo an olo '., vated street fell, nearly taking ono crew down Into tha biasing piling and muck v beneath. v, ' v';--.' ' Tha. flimsy lodging .'houaea began collapsing rapidly, adding fuel to the . blase. . - - .--, - : ' Fire lines waro eatabllahad by tho police around tho antiro district Great v crowds of people congregated at ovary : avaUabla placo ,to wach the - fire, and .''; the firemen. . ' : :' V- r ' j '' Thirty police officers In command of Captain Bailey had difficulty tn keeping ' tha people behind tho danger ropes. . Streetcar aervico In East Portland was , suspended aa tha result of '' tha eon- flagratlon and It la estimated that . .. --'- persona walked down town In con sequence. ..- r - Telephone communication ,wlth 'nearly r all tha east side . waa alao Impoaalbla 'j because of broken wires. "; ' - Though many sleeping Inmates . of tha , various lodging-houses and other ' da stroyed buildings wero rescued by flra - men ' and police officers there were few aecMenta. - A woman who was. Ill - In the Kadderly building, East-Oak and ' Union avenue, was , unable to escape by her own efforts, but after an -agon-" Ised wait- firemen rescued her. , a. W, Stewart a driver for the Bed Cross soda works. . had. his tight leg 'v broken.. His horses became frightened over the approach of a fire engine. 1 Stewart was atandlng on tho aldawalk ' when tho horses, seeing the engine daah ; down, tha atreet began to , rear. He 1 grasped them by th bridles but eould v not hold them, and was dragged for ? about 0 feet when his team -collided - i with another vehicle and his leg- waa fugllt WIS) Will HIS wllWtH llf tilt wagon. " He was taken to Good Samari K tan . hospital In- the police ambulance, whire It waa .found that fala leg waa '- fractured below the knee. Stewart bsa 7 a wife and Xamlly and Uvea at, 11 H . Union avenua. When his Inlurtes were dreaaed he. learned Ihat nlsHom had I . been destroyed. j. ooy wno uvea wim ma parents tn iiiw. Kcvnq story 01 int ivaaaeriy putia- , Ing -leaped from a window and was m . . lured. He ' was removed to the home , of a. neighbor,' and his condition Is eal4 be serious. : ' Trafflo' on - the river waa suspended " because It was Impossible to open the : Morrison atreet bridge. .. . River steamer which have docks ' above tho bridge were delayed until al- moat noon. . The bridge waa closed for the ' reason that the electrlo company ahut off tho east side power,' and as It has no cut-off switch, it could ' not break - connection with the eaat side ' without - otscommodlng the west aide, too. vTho captain of the ateamer Lar '' line," which started 1 Sown -stream, was roroed to remove the flagstaffa to pre- . I vent disaster, when he learned. that tb 1 bridge would not open for him. A heavy pall of amoka haa hung over ' the eaat aide since early morning, from . 1 four entire blocks, which soon became -.a roaring furnace. Nine- engines and ' . every available Are company In the city are fighting the flamea, while on the '.river tho fir boat Oeoerge H. Williams Is rendering all possible assistance. . While Aghtlng the Are the firemen en Fair BnHetih No. 62 : i : ; , Avoun ts, imm. ; . National Irrigation Congress' Indian -Affairs Congress Eureka and Brigham Day. TTortoise Shell Back and Side Combs These hair ornaments- are fully represented In all the newest and best shapes, show ing the effects of 'fine ' - finish and workmanship. - Es pecially attractive are tho gold mountings - In - the plain . or beaded. : Many - othera are shown In handsome chased . designs, combined w I t h pearls. The quality of shell Is the high est and tho prices ere right for real . economy. . ." . 1 .... , 1 Ay.NUfACTUWW(i OPTICIANS! U il THIRD a WASHINGTON STjf countered all aorta of -danger. A mixed crew of truck, engine and chemical com-. panlea wero Playing a stream on building near tho southeast corner of Union avenue - and East Stark atreet when they discovered flames under the elevated roadway on which they were aianaing. . George Stokes, captain of truck No. 1 Who waa In charge oftae men, ordered tho planks cut at once and water turned on the fire underneath. V A second Una of hose, was stretched and laid In the direction or the names. I feet below. Stokes called for 1 men to stand on the hose and bold It taut, and then. aa easily as he would -elide the pole In an engine house, he went down the hose to the ground below. Four of his crew followed and he told the othera to i re main on top. Water waa turned on and tha flamea were aneedlly extinguished. At Union avenue and East Oak street the same trouble waa encountered. The temporary captain of a company bad two holes cut In the roadwav. Ha went down over the hose first and told tha men now to direct the streams. The smoke blinded the eyes of the firemen below and the captain told them to pour water in the direction of his voice.. - He got a full stream from the n oasis of big No. 1 straight in his face each time. riremen Zn Sanger rroaa Wires. At the corners of East Oak and East Stark streets tho firemen were In dan ger of their Uvea from tho falling of electrlo wires. ' The "wires on Grand avenue wero the first to fall, and on Union avenue the firemen had to turn the streams from "(he fire to the tele phono - and electrlo light 'brackets end Insulators. When , the Are waa at Its height men from the telephone. and eleo trlo light' companies crossed the river and eut the wires. ; ,; ". .. t. . The Oak street sewer, built a few Hyears ago, was destroyed, aa was also the main of the Portland Gas company from between East 8tark and East, Oak streets. The . water main under ' the Union avenue roadway was tn danger for a tlme-snd Inspectors were on hand to tarn off the water If it should burst On the arrival of the engines they were unable to make connections with the only 14-lnrh main In the vicinity. It was the first real opportunity for the f Ireboat George H. Williams to demonstrate Its possibilities and but for Ita assistance to the - firemen the loss undoubtedly . would have been - much heavier. ' Because of Inability to connect with a fire hydrant a Una of hose was dropped -by the firemen into a alough below the burning' buildings and water was pumped from It ,: , 'Vi , " " t -' Tiree aeneesn the Boadway. - From ' the Iowa lodging-house . th flames worked rapidly toward the north east. Panned by the draft beneath the elevated structures they broke out In various . sections simultaneously. Beams and rafters soon began to give way and firemen were sadly handicapped In their work. , . j-.- t. A' group of firemen" stationed wlTB several lines of hose were operating the linaa from an elevated roadway when It was discovered that the fire waa raging directly beneath. , , t , . . They were warned of the danger and sprang from the board walk Just" aa It fell with a crash Into the alough below. The block between 8tark and Oak streets' wss destroyed quickly. Follow ing their course beneath the' buildings, tha flames soon reached the hug ware house and the Kadderly at Weat build ing. which col lapsed wlthla crash al most -before It ,waa known he flames had-reached It rui a nun 11 was iiuuwl that tiiesTi i bUdderly-bulldlng would be aavad. Th building was a jthree-stdry brick, occu pied on tho ground floor by the bul- nesa Arm of that name, and In the uppef stories as living aparxmenis. , . xaree women injnreo. - ToIIce offlcera and Bremen haddlfn- culty in rescuing the Inmates of the place. Three women were Injured while being -rescued, though It is. believed that their Injuries are ' not serious. Rio Pelle, a fireman attached- to engine No. (, was painfully but not seriously Injured. -f A heavy- hose noaslo was swept around, striking him on tha kneecap and making It tmpoaalble for -him. to per form hla duties. He -waa taken to the engine-house In the police ambulance aad attended by a physician,- afterward being taken to pis homo at 111 First atreet ..'"-'. -; Owing to the elevated roadways where the Are raged and the jumble of shack which were largely occupied by second band stores, the. blase spread with great rapidity. A portion of tha roadway had been condemned, preventing the flro de partment from reaching all parts of the endangered custrict. . After the piling caught Are,- hose lines were put below the decking, -sad there the firemen waded and wallowed through the alough In a desperate effort to protect th structure ao that . (hey would not col lapse. As the wires of the streetcar and power oompaniea began breaking before the current could be-turned off, there were several thrilling escapes "from death Iq, thla form. Firemen working on .the elevated roadwaya were fre quently endangered, and the fact that no one lost his life waa apparently more luck than caution. CITY SUFFERS LOSS. Big Oak Street Sewer Destroyed When Wooden Supports Oive Way, The elty of Portland suffered greatly from the Are by the destruction of over 100 feet of the large Eaat Oak street sewer. The two-root dram pipe was supported under the olevsted roadway on a trestle wnicn ournea ana precipi tated thoewer Into theslough over which It was built Tbe drainage of aevaral aquaro miles of territory flowed tnt the-slougti - City Engineer Wanser. Inspected the district Immediately after the fire and he was of the opinion that (he city should not lose an hour's time In repair ing the break. He placed the matter before Mayor Lane, who will likely call a special meeting of the city executive board at whtoh the. council will-be asked for an appropriation to cover the coat of rebuilding the sewer, which will be about $4,000 Or l,000. ; . , . r. PENNY-WISE POLICY FATAL Many If forts Were Made to Oct Prop. erty-Owwers to Improve Pill. ' Many property-owners In tho vicinity of the burned district were open In their denunciation of realdenta on Stark street, who- have opposed the Improve ment of Eaat Stark street with a Alt Five time proceedings' have been started by 'the city authorities ts Im prove the street but on esch occasion Lremonatrancea have been entered auf- flrtent to defeat the project or some pressure has been brought to. bear on the city authorities to au tkeur to re ject the bide for the. work. v Hid the Alt been made the Are would have had little opportunity to spread yn r-i uen aueet irom union avenue to" Grand avenue the flamea were only Ave minutea" la traveling th entire 200 feet - '.- ... 1 -Perhaps this Are will teach a lesson to some of the people on, the "eaat aide who have been opposed to every Im - nrovement suggested." ahouted a promt' nent property-owner above the roar and cracking or tna iigmea -xnia morning. "Had they consented to tho -Improve ment of these streets the flro would not have aoread at alt- Tha flames got be neath the roadway and the Bremen eould not get at them. . It Is lucky for ua that there waa little wind thla morning or thla .entire neighborhood . would have been wiped out" - The city's loss tn elevated roadways burned will amount to at least III.ooo. The roadway on Union avenue, of which too feet was badly, damaged, wan- prac tically new. .That on Grand avenue. Stark and East Oak streets, was In dilapidated condition, ' but contained much valuable timber. v- Stepe will be taken Immediately to re store tha gtreeta In the burned district "NO FIRE PROTECTION, v Tot Two Komrs .West Portias Without anginea, Xzoept at Pair, For two hour thla morning the weat aide was left with very slender protec tion against Arc. The only engine on this side of the river waa No.-10 at tha fair grounds. If a flro had started in a crowded district In this time It Is said by Bremen that little could have been done to ataw Its progress. - Two alsrms ware aent in abortly be fore 10 o'clock; this morning, -one from Sixth and Couch and the other.' from Seventh and Gllsan atreet. Both. were for a chlcken-houaa In the rear of ITtt North Sixth street which oauaht Are through the careless ' handling- of matches by children. Hose and chemi cal companies No. 1 and 1 and the fair Are department anawered tha summona and the. flamea were extinguished with only nominal loaa. - " MINOR FIRES. 'f". -i "a ts Chief Campbell's SJpavtaaent ,,,ao xJttie sioep iMt aright 'Fire. broke out. In the smokehouse at the Armous., Packing company, ' at Fourth and - Couch -etreeta. at 11:S o'clock laat night-and before.it waa ex tinguished caused damage, aggregating 11,000. - The loss is covered by Insur ance. : The origin of the Are Is un known. Fred Naughton, ono of tho em ployes, saya everything was ' In good order when he left tho building at 11:34 o'clock. i ' v f.- . While the companies were returning n alarm waa sounded from Second and Taylor streets, for a Are In the clothing store or William Fest 107 First street It started In rear room of the. store and - flames burst through a skylight and wero communicated' to the factory of .the Paclflo Regalia 1 company up stairs. The conflagration.-would have been a serious one had not the depart ment reached - the - scene -;' before the flames galnd much headway.-' Tha dam age to Fast's stock will aggregate about IM0O, mostly vtey , water, . while Paul Pferdner, the owner of tho regalia fac tory, will lose about 1100. ,j . By a fire yesterday afternoon tho two story frame building at First and Mill streets, owned by 1. H. Wilson . and brother, waa 'damaged to the extent of 1400. 4 It la believed 'tha flames origi nated In the . rear. v of : ' the Paonle'a bakery, t First atreet Several faml liea -(had houaekeeplng, rooma In th upper story but nobody was -injured. Captain Bailey and a aquad of officers were on hand at both Area last night and kept , tha crowds back,, allowing the fire men. to work withqut hindrance. m 1 " . ' - FRIENDS OF RICH LO GATHER AT IHE. EXPOSITION - Pacific ; -Coast - Indian Institute Meti and Hears Speeches and Papere. ";. "y The Paclflo Coaat Indian Institute con vened this morning at the Americas Inn" on the exposition grounds and Its mam bera were given a hearty ' welcome to the-fair.- . r : ..'- ' The session began with muslo by the Chemawa Indian school band, . after which the invocation was delivered by Superintendent tocke, - ; j In behalf of tha exposition, W. O. Eliot,' Jr., made the flrat address of welcome. In which be apoke of the Importance of the congress and Its lofty motives. R. F; Robinson, superintend snt of public Instruction In Multnomah county, welcomed the delegates on be half , of his division. Other addresses wero made by Superintendent Charles E. Shell, California; Superintendent Ed win I Chalcraft of Chemawa, . Oregon, and Miss Estelle Reel, superintendent of . Indian schools, from Washington, District of Columbia. Others who were on- the. program failed to arrive In time. The papers presented st the forenoon seslon were: . "The Mojave Indians," by Enos B. Atkinson, superintendent from Parker, Arlsona; "The Employes' Read ing Circle." by H. J. Phllllpa, superln tendent from I-ac du Flambeau, Wlacon- aln, and "Industrial and Uterary Train ing Combined," by J. Whltwell of the faculty of Hiskall school. La wreoce, Kanaas. : -.' .' . The conference adjourned at noon un til o clock tomorrow morning. HORSE NOT MOTOR MAN - -CAUSE OF ACCIDENT . Thorough Inquiry by Deputy Coroner Arthur Flnley haa convinced him that the death of J. J. Sullivan of Buffalo, New Torkrand thetnury-tf ttrT. Keck, whose buggy waa atruck by a streetcar at East Fifteenth and Powell streets Sunday-aftemooik-Waa cue to tbe per formance of a fractious . and high strung horse. No Inquest will be held. ' The motorman of the car and Andrew Younger, a bualneaa man, who ' stood alongside him, say 'that the car waa traveling at a fair rate of speed. The buggy wss going In the opposite direc tion. . Ths buggy wss on the proper aide. but when tbe horse was about 20 feel away from the car It suddenly shied end sprang aoroaa the track, barely clearing' It and leaving the vehicle di rectly In the pathway p( the car. Keck, who Is bookkeeper for O. W Simpson, a wholesale grain dealer, Is Improving. He la at Good Samaritan hospital. . . . ' arge wareaomse Planned. Lewis A- Lewis hsve about completed plans and specifications for . the four story' warehouse to be erected by R R Richardson on the half block bounded by Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Johnson streets. ' Bids have been naked for ex cavating the ground, and yesterdsy the owner waa given a bulldlnr permit to commence the work. The heating con tract wagtirliave been-let-yaatardaji . This building Is to. . be a furniture warehouse, to be occupied by the F. S. Harmon Furniture company. It will be one of the most modern built In Port land, and Is to be completed at th earH- at possible dote aner worx oegina. The warehouse will be given a spur from the railway and placed in cioae touch with tbe wharves and depots. - ... jwlth STATE IIISTOB SEssion Growth of Movement to Preserve ' ' rtA fs.. tk T.-f.g ' the Day. INFLUENCE OF OREGON ' ; SOCIALLY CONSIDERED Various Leaders Start Campaign ' to ,Mora Closely Unite Western Or : (anUatlong In the Work xI Com pOing Hlatoricai Data. " ., ; e.'...,-- ' - -" ' The attendance at the expoaU e tlon up to 11:0 o'clock thla fore- noon waa t.isi. The total at. e , tendance yesterday was lt.ltt, , e e- ahowlng a decided Increase on- both days. . ; . -. "Organisation and Development ' of Historical Activities on the , Paclflo Coast" was the subject of tho second day of the- Historical congress, which is In session at the American inn. Pro fessor Reuben O. Thwaltes, H D., su perintendent and secretary of the. Wla- eonain, state Historical society, - pre sided, v '" This forenoon Professor Benjamin F. Bhambaugh. secretary of the Iowa State Historical society, read a paper on t'oodltlone and Prospects of Historical Societies West of the Mississippi River.' and Professor F. O. Toung of the Uni versity of Oregon a paper on func tions of tha Oregon Hlatoricai Society In the ufe of the Oregon Common wealth." -.- - .,':... Brief reports wero heard on historical activities of ths Paclflo coast from Pro fessor H. Morse Stevens,. University of California, for northern California; Charles P. Lummla for southern Cali fornia, Mrs. Florence Baker Hays for Idaho and Professor James R. 'Robert son for Oregon. This afternoon Professor Thwaltes gave an address on "Development and Specialisation of State and Historical Societies," and a round-table conference waa held on "Cooperation Among Hli torical Socletiea," and other problems in their work and organisation. The sessions were well attended and the Interest In the proceeding was live ly. - Tomorrow Horace Davis, president of the Paclflo coast branch of the Amer ican Historical society, will preside, and papers will be read by Professor Joseph Schafer, Unlverelty of Oregon; Profes sor Edmond 8. Meany, "University of Washington, and Professor Clyde A. Dunlway, Stanford university. Last evening at tha ' First Presby terian church tho '""Historical congress wss opened by Dr. J, R. Wilson, who called to the chair W. D- Fenton," presi dent of the Oregon Historical society and representative of . the Iewla and Clark exposition management - Mr. Fenton predicted that the work of the Historical society., would in future Supplement the work of the exposltlos andVThat the reaulta of each were rela tively important He Introduced H. W. Osstai whs govs "The Unity of History." Professor Ed-f ward O. Bourne of Tale university spoke on Oregon history siaee the year 1140. In comparing the achievements of tbe IrfAslana purchase and the-Ijewla and Clark exploration, he gave - Jefferson greater credit for the latter. Professor James K. Hosmer of the University of Minnesota gays a romantic and Inter ring aiscueston or the hlatoricai sig nificance of Lewie and Clark. - HAULED DEAD BODY- 0F- DAUGHTER THIRTY MILES (pedal Dispatch te The JoaraaL) V WaUula. Waah Aug. II T. ft Moore, a. prominent Horse Heaven coun try farmer, arrived here-Bunder night with the dead body of-his daughter Nettle." who died the day before at her little homestead place, 11 miles north of here, of typhoid fever. Mr. Moore telegraphed to Spokane for ' an under taker to embalm the body; but through some misunderstanding the embalmer arrived without his appliances. As the railroad company will not carry bodies without -being properly cared for, Mr. Moore-"wss compelled to - load the body In a wagon and take It to Walla Walla. - The drive of 10 miles wss com menced at f o'clock at night The fu neral waa beld at Walla Walla yesterday afternoon. HEARTY WELCOME FOR TAFT PARTY AT CEBU Meeraar Special Service.) Cebu, P.-1.,-AngO. Tho-Taftparty arrived aboard the Logan -this morning and were escorted into - the harbor by acores of craft The city la gaily deco rated. A parade, racea and banquet are Included In the celebration. - The visitors leave at daybreak tomorrow. - VICEROY OF SHANGHAI TO SUPPRESS BOYCOTT (iearaal assets! Service.) Shanghai, -Aug. 11. It Is understood that the viceroy and governor of the province have a greed -to- suppress- the f boycott against Americsn good. - ( Jane Brewster. ' Jane Brewster will be at he Portland, room -184, only a few days longer. Iadlea desiring to avail themselves of the opportunity In having the lace front corset which, when, properly adjusten, elves symntetrr. ease and elegance to Lth figure, ahould call between the houra of t a. m. and a p. m. . rricea .wunin the reach of every one. , . Sues few IMvoree. : . f Special Dispatch te Tbe Jooraal.) Eugene, Or., Aug: It. Mrs. Annie Ry bolt has begun suit against Heseklah Rybolf a Lane . county farmer, for a divorce and the custody of their two minor children. The Rybolte were mar ried In Mlsaourl October , 11(4. The wife alleges that three yearaago her husband began to treat her cruelly and In art Inhuman manner and that during the laat two years she haa been com pelled to support herself and children, the husband spending all his earnings In loons. ' 1 ' BosehcCs erntaa Syr p. We eanimt anoorasse why eaykody svfferlni wllk a eold as ttroat t sna mag iroeeie will MlWrt la uer.haes a Bottle of Oernsa Syrsp, II eltlllaee sai esae e( fallsi a alnsl are. There sre tlMwsan-l at eonwimstl.ee rlfht here la Pnrtlan4 tk.t aire Boarhee's Osrsiaa lyrnp th sole eredlt ef their being slle tnday. Ask year drastlst - I'rfcre W as is eeats, uea ureas s awaaae. urn FlilD FEOH :j PORTL Misses Shogren Will Erect Row , of Six at Eleventh and Columbia. NEW BUILDINGS TO BE ATTRACTIVE AND MODERN Local Capital - Is 'Turning Mora to Thl Feature of Metropolitan Life and tha Suburbe Art Mad to- Dl- " vide Home Building, IS ' On Eleventh and Columbia etreets the Misses Shogrea will erect six three etory flats of .the latest style, W. I Morgan, contracting architect, ts sd vertlelng for bids, and actual work will soon commence.' . Thla row of fiats will be' among tbe neateat of tho city and will have three atorlea and all conveniences. They will be especially adapted for the use of small families, and exits will bo so ar ranged that , the going and coming of one tenant will not Interfere with the eomfort of another. ' The atyle of archi tecture will be attractive. - No larger work In the way of erect ing flats has been undertaken the present year. There have been several such buildings, erected,-but aa a rule Indi vidually, and ' no other builders have planned so thoroughly. ' There will be approximately 111,000 apent tn the con struction. It la tbe purpose of the owners to have them ready Tor , oc cupancy .late thla year.. ..-.-..v- Flats have come to be regarded as smong ths most profitable realty of the city, despite tho fact that immense sums are being puflnto business blocks. With a firm confidence that the population of the city win continue to grow st tno rapid pace of the paat year several other landowners are discussing - erection of flats. . It baa been noted that Portland waa a city , of few flats and that the oitlaena here as a rule have preferred to get out Into. .the suburbs, where yard room was offered and there waa more of the rural to attract Excellent streetcar service has been the - great factor In - this movement and pretty homes of Portland era are found five to IS milea away from their offices, While this suburban movement waa on there was little Inducement for-, flats, but latterly the fact' has become apparent that a great elty requires both, styles of residences. A multitude of families prefer to live close in. dispensing with the beauties of lawn embellishments and the elbow-room of the suburbs.. It Is to satisfy this class of a metropolitan population that the flats are being built and - the .work la progressing at great pace, despite the Immense drift Into the suburbs. ?-..'..-.. - Colorado co:m6EnT OF JiOTE. IS HERE Governor and Leading Bueirfese ? men Attend. Special bxercises at the Fair. From the Isnd of gold and augar beet and "Rocky Fords" at 1 o'clock-' today nearly 100 of Colorado s most distin guished eltlaens arrived m Portland and helped te make , Colorado day at "the Liowla and Clark exposition a success. Among the party were Governor Jesse P, McDonald and staff and Congressman H. M. Hogg In tho pavilion annex of the New Tork building at t o'clock this afternoon an Immense crowd gathered to . hear the Colorado day ' exercises. , Governor George EL Chamberlain delivered the ad dress of welcome on behalf of Oregon and President Goods for the exposition. Governor McDonald then delivered an address. Congreesmsn - Hogg -followed. The Administration band provided muslo for the occasion. - . - - The Denver chamber ef commerce wae present In force, aa were the Colo rado Springs commercial orgsnlsatloaa. UNVEIL MONUMENT TO , DEAD CONFEDERATES v .!';'-'' ' ' ' ' '.' '" tJearaal Special Servlee.l Shlloh. Tenn., Aug. 11. The monu ment erected to the memory of the Sec ond Tennessee Infantry regiment, C 8. A., on the battlefield of Shlloh, was un veiled this forenoon In the presence of several thousand excursionists from all parts of this state. Among those pros snt at the ceremony were about 100 for mer members of that regiment and a large number "of Confederate veterans from, other regiment of Tennessee. Miss Leonora Cheney, dsughter of Con troller H. J. Cheney, of Nashville, Ten nessee, unveiled the handsome monu ment T Several Interesting addreaees were delivered. .. - ' ' ' Round Trip Daily to Astoria. Excursion steamer Telegraph makea round trips dally (excspt-Prlday)e-I- parts from Alder atreet dock 7:30 a. m. From Astoria I p. m. Arriving fortiana lit p, m. Sunda-ys leavea Portland t a. m. Arrives Portland p. m. -. HUNTING COMPANION - VISITS THE PRESIDENT .;'"',- ,',. (Jearaal paeUt Servtee.) V-'N' j. sv in. ft..Tfi nraaldant received no official vlaltoro this 'morn ing Ohllln n Itia.rt nf Colorado, with whom he hunted, comes thla afternoon for a day or two s visit Mrs. J. X. Xavaisoa Blea. fsneelal tnaaateh te Ts JoaraaLI . ,.. rr Aitv. S5 Vri 1. It. T .mun wall known resident of Eu gene, died at her home yesterday after noon at the age ef 4 yesrs. The cause of death waa senile debility., Her bus band, who waa a well known conductor, died of cancer severs! months ago. Don't waste money v ind flllHe hances in buying promiscutrtisly. SchiHing -OJest are entirely safe 5 at your gro cer's i your money goes further. ' V X N. - ' ' . . r. '. ' "... r- -.. si OP THE SALE OF THE "FAMOUS ! .,;... ,-v- : ':,v;',;''.r'i;?''.,' ,.,..,.,'; This-wcek is" the last' Sale Ends Saturday Night Take v advantage of the opjortunity of buying the finest clothing in the world , at the' following great price reductions : pr-;i $12.00 VALUES V'- $20.00 VALUES All retmlar 3-Piece Suits of ' son Some of them heavy If the front of coat hi any breaks or loses shape in new suit FREE. . Prices Reduced cs .Mlirar; . ' ALL $15.00 SUrtS.- ATv-: . .'; - ' . ALL $20.00 SUITS AT. p. .'V.915.00 V-V ' ALL $25.00 SUITS AT. . '.f 10.00 . , ; ALL $30.06 SUITS 'AT.';. .V. .; 23.50' l ;; ; '-j ALL $5.00 SUITS AT,...'.;,?2e.501; " all 4o.bo 'Suits' at..;.. 930.00 v;.:., Remember, This; Week Ends Sale Take Advantage. .So 269-271 Korrlson Street What a wealth of Topcoats we show in our doth-" fog department! Every conceivable shade and de- , " sign; tiie newest creations of the foremost designers. ; -' Shaped, tailored and trimmed to warrant absolute LOOK AT THEM TODAY You may need" one this evening--their moderate cost is of no special burden to you, as you are priv ; ileged to pay only a small portion of the amount at . the time of purchase and tbVbalance at . w. ONE DOLLAR A WEEK EASTERN OUTFITTIRIG CO. aoo. . Tenth end WasMnoton Stsr Oii 6 1 ill" X PORTLAND WIRE Phone) Main aooo 'J . :'' CATTLE MUTILATED BY r BOYS AT CASTLE ROCK Sperlsl Maaatc M-Tae laeraall , . ' Kalama, Waah., Aur' JJ. William Reynolds and Roy Haywood of Castle Rock ar uader arreat -charged .with mutilating three milch eowe and a ealf, the prpperty of R. M. Merrill. The anl mals were 'aftaeked with - a pocket knife and cut and Injured severely,. tbe calf being disemboweled. Both - boys have admitted their crime. Reynolds Is slso charged with burglary, committed a year age at Caatle Rock. . . , . 7 Upper Waabiaffvoa Slga. . Store buildlnga eut as- far aa Twenty' third atreet' and Waahlngton seem as sured from a realty sale- made yester day through SI 3. Daly. E. C Ooddard ef the Ooddard;-KeIly Shoe eompany paid Rose Qulllaumer,ooo Tor th trinnguisr toUlavlng.t.Jeet front on Washington treet, lie feet on Twenty-third. lit feet en the Cornell road and 100 feet on the north boundary. There are two -cottages on the lot at the present time, which wlll be moved if the lot Is mad a business property. This Is the high' sat triumph "Mwpper Waahlngton street, -.'-'.'".',':. .!'" - S ejf2 eases. Jl ' )lhiIfc3,Sdl3v:-;;;;:ci AT. . . .;. ..... .'It. 97.6 AT.... ... iLi:vil2.ZQ'. i .912. .the sorufl? an3 summer sea- enough for fall. ; '.!'...";.' 'i '""' v t one year's wear you ..can get a 'ti e- it :t -V i ' '"" ' 9 -"- BANK AND OFFICE RAILING - WIRE AND ISCN fENCKS Barbed Wire, Wire and tawa Fencing, Poultry Netting, Eta, 1 ; - &- IRON WORKS 3 FLANDERS ST.. Near Third as It la taken to Indicate that this en tire atreet will soon be lined with busl ness bouses. .. v ; - ' . BRYAN AND FAMILY TO SAIL FOR ORIENT v - (JeaVasl flpedal servle.) Lincoln, Tleb.; Aug. tt.-W. J. Bryan Is here end. his wife, who Is In Germany. Is coming. . The family aae changed Ita plans for "a tour of the world to the eastward, to'avol ,the hot weather of the Eaat Indies, snd will leave San Francisco, for the orient September It. Basstaa Ships 1 Meorsal Special 8ervlee. ' '. Toklo, Aug. It. The navy department has rechrletened with Jspansse names ths Russian ships captured. - Agonlstag s are Instantly relieved. and ' perfectly healed, by Bucklen's - Art) test Balve. iX - Rlvenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, V, wrltea: i "I burnt my.snwe arraaruiiy-i xnai i kllatardd all Over. Bucklen'a Arnica ln. and healed It n.iva atnried the pal without a scar." A1ao heals all wounds and enrea. lie a Skldmore irug Cev' 11 Third at. , ; t I ( '.I. I- 7. 'V - v