The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1905, Image 14

THE -ORSGO DAILY- JOlhlNAII, ! PORTLAND, VZDJIZIDAY ZVZlllllQ. V.
,',I1T. OF E;;SI
3 WPIIOID FEVER
'.
s L a. o:v,
a m n. im
tradictsd by Old. Soldiers ;
t SANITARY CONDITIONS
:, quite satisfactory
Few Cases of Sickness Since Begin
. ' ninf of Season.. None Serious,' and
TMrty Families Are Under Rigid
Health Regulations, v v,v: 'wv'
t
,."-Tb Mat side eftce w'Tb Jonijl ! to
the store of Mrs. r. W. ItcKIJ. 800, Sl
MoiTlsoe itrMi. . . le psoas . KMt v Xfe. . , ;. :
- According to- V Griffith, 'manager, oh
"the O. A. IL camp at- Sell wood.- there
baa been no typhoid fever there, report
;. of city and county .health officers to th
contrary notwithstanding. ; The' (imp
has been la operation.' during, the, aum.
' mar under tha auaplcea of the city-Q.
A. R. corps, and there areonore than 50
' families on - tha rounds. , - Teaterday
afternoon a vlaft to tha camp- found
cheerful lot of people who were dodging
raindrop UA wondering If It, was going
to clear, up,
"Taere ha ntftl been a. case of typhoid
fever In the camp.'' : aald Mr. 'Griffith.
Vand there-' have been ' very few cases
of sickness of any sort.' oonslderlngUh
number;" of ' people, jnany- of - them -past
.the prime of life, who have lived out
doors for the first time in years. : tsev-
" erml." Including- myself, bava been ' alck.
and X went to tha hospital a few days
, ago with an attack of pleurisy; but no
" serious ease hays ' arisen, and - those
"reported as fever cases have been at
. tacks .of -tha summer - complaint- that
' baa been so prevalent in tha city daring
' the dry season., Wi have Bull Run
.. . water piped to - tbe grounds and use
nothing else., and our sanitary arrange
ments are good. . No refuse Of any, sort
is blnglsft- near tha -camp, and active
police regulations prevail 'under the di
rection of old soldiers."
The camp has taken on a permanent
appearance, all the -tents having board
' floors and walla, and most, of 1 them
, have heating stoves Installed. Several
''famines- have built fences about their
' places and - uae' rorniture : rrom tneir
. home In tbe city. Until the real rainy
season seta In there will be a large num
ber of families encamped at the grounds,
which the heavy' foliage keeps dry. ;
MANY HUNT HOMES.T"
- n,... . .
the
Saba Drive Teat , Brigade Vtoaa
'; ;v .' Woads sad Fields. y:
On a hundred vacant lots In tha east
aide today are tacked eigne. Thls teat
for-sale." and tha scramble for winter
homes has begun. When the fair rush
started -many tenante -who had -no leases!
war lorwq om wi weir odubw oyr - i,i .,
landlord, who rala the rent, and mnd? JS bZ J"!? X
of these found a vacant block - an'l
; bought a tent. Many other families hare
found It profitable to rent their home
while they moved out Into the back yard
. and .slept under a canvas roof, while
others have entertained eastern relatives
: so geaeroualy that yard accommodations
'.had to be provided. The heavy, rain of
'yesterday forced the fact. home that n
7 roof of canvas -was neither waterproof
. nor agreeable In cool weather, and the
" tent contingent of SO suburbs Is today
either moving or seeking a location
under shingles. There are but few vnoci
cupled bouses In 'the entire Eaat Fortt
- land district, and there la an army of
campers, most of whom are permanent
' residents .of the city,' so a demand la ox.
.' pected byeal estate -men for houses
that will. early exhaust. the scant sup
:' Ply. . '.;;'; .'-'- ' v
UNNTON HERDS DECAMPED.
'" asinials Startled by St. 7onas Tire StUl
' ;. TAaagtat lav las JTUlls, ' w-... f
T 5 If Llnnton did not have the moat abld
' tng affectlbn for 'It big brother St.
. Johns the latter town would probably
." be sued for having a fire. For 10 day a
Uirnton men. have been scouring the
kins and ravines back of the place in
search of their flocks and herds and in
- some tases the family cow IsTitflTTat"
large.--- When the Bfe-Johns waterfront
. .burfn to,Xlme,iwo.-.woeJui ago the
rurroundlng - bills reflected the glare
nd heaV across Llnnton way until the
; settlement waa smoked out of Its bed.
Tbe unuaual light and excitement agi
tated, the dosena of ; cows gracing on
the river pastures and the commons of
L.lnnton. and many In their fright took
to the bills, along with the family dog
c6u fr orifr wa! fan Trip
1 - imuiiiiu- liPFHWItW
I vote for.
. , .This coupon must be voted on or before Sept 0, 101.,
and the lariated horse. Llnnton was
milkleas for a week, and the lowest
computation 'credits the - eitlsena with
s.m miles of walking in the effort to
round up the vanished -herdfi- Ia
eral Inaunces animals that could not
escape became wild and battled with
each other- on-the river bank'WhHe-the-t
fierce glare of the. burning mill lighted
the scene and several beasts were In
jured In the scrtmmsges.. . ? ;
H REAL ESTATE BOOM ON?1
t ubarbaa Joperty" Iacreaa
Svery Week Seplta Weather.
Th -closlng-'days of the fair season
apparently are destined to see a building
and buying boom In many ot the city's
suburbs. Real estate agents of the eaat
aide are reporting each-week's bualneaa
as better than that of the preceding one,
and though Inclement weather has made
ahowing lota somewhat or a buroen
many sales have been concluded in the
driving rain thla week,'.. Sellwood and
the peninsula auburbs are experiencing
the- greatest rush, and the three -real
estate firms Of Sellwood are transfer
ring an. average of a do en lots a day,
while : all. over the ' (Own- new' houses
are being built, more being at present
under construction' than at' any time
during the paat year. . The majority of
the purchasers are persons , from the
east who havasecured 'employment in
the city and who will build homes. An
other large class Is composed of state
people .who have decided to make tbelr
home In the city. and are planning to
move soon after the opening of the
new school year. . In the Mount Scott
district tha building activity continues,
bnt In the majority of cases the per
sons bulltlng are 'residents of the city,
w ha. have derided to hulld a cheaper
home while the demand for cltv prop
erty Is good, enabling them to dispose
of their downtown places to advantage.
EAST SIDE NOTES;
4
The temporary organisation of th
Arleta Improvement association was
continued at a meeting, last night . At
th next session permanent officers will
be elected, and a constitution adopted.
Th monthly dues bav been placed, at
25 cents. v:
, St. Johns may lose -Its laundry on
jaoooiint. of -the,. council scrim mage, that
occupies all th tlm of that body. Th
laundry cannot get sewer connections
nor can It get permission to build a
sewer to the river, because the council
does' not have time' to grant' these, and
th questions may be settled by a re-
T hough the v temporary building
of the school year was not . ready the
Arleta district schools wer regularly
enrolled Monday with more than 150
pupils In attendance. The new build
ing will be finished before the and of
next week.
J-
- ". &ew Bxearalom Bate Bast. : '
On September. 1. 17, th Great
Northern railway ' will sell excur
sion - tickets to . Chicago 1 and . return
for $71. SO; St. Louis and return. t7.60;
St ' Paul. Minneapolis ' and Duluth and
return, U0; tickets good for going pas
sage for 10 days; Xlnat return limit (0
days; good going via Great . Northern
railway, returning sam or any direct
route, stopovers allowed going and re
turning. " For ticket and additional In
formation call en or address H. Dickson,
C. P. and T. A., Great Northern By,
If: Third street Portland.
SOME OF THE ACTORS "
WERE IN THE WAY
A Wicked Woman" is ell that th
name Implies, snd nothing more." It
was presented before a large audience
that didn't want to stay out in the rain
Ustv . night, ' by Josephine Def fry . and
pmpOTof.jne;odrmatl! an ;
tlats. Th . people some of them. at
least eeemed to tilrb the piece im-
menselyrrir lsnawasuartor-lhrTitar"6l
a eaat to play the wily villainous, but
Miss Def fry "got ewsy" with it She
is almost- an Ideal adventuress of mod
ern stage pictures of crime and heroism.
Tom Loftus gave a good accounting
as Sir- Horace Welby. ,Th others were
in the. way;. .. .
KISFOKCES OF HAII FROM
OLD KEWTUCKY
Accident Brok KefferV Leg lh
iti ' e a ' a. s ""
' Wyoming ana Design
' Will Do Jt Here, ,
Robert Keffer grew weary of "the blue-
grass fields of old Kentucky; the call
of tha wild, free life In th glowing west
was too, Insistent. Lying on his cot at
tha county hospital, he . listens to the
rain and ' wonders how long It will be
until he can go home. . He has' seen
all the bunch grass he cares to see:. He
Is at tha hoapltal to have sn operation
performed In the hope that he will re
cover from an injury caused by? a buck
ing pony, falling on his left leg over a
year ago. r-
When the' Kentucklan aald' farewell to
his. native, commonwealth,, he headed for
.Cheyenne... Wyoming. He secured a job
"punching' cattle". -near 'Wyonring capi
tal. One.. day while driving a herd to
th railroad his pony throw him and
then fell upon hla left leg; th limb was
broken above and below the knee,
' The bone grew together, but In such
a ' manner that - th knee was rendered
stiff. It la still that way. Several weeka
ago he began suffering pains In the limb.
They, became so severe , that he begged
to have his limb amputated. Dr. E. p.
Geary, county phyalclan. Is of the opinion
that the leg can be rebroken and set in
such a manner that' when It heals "th
fc" w"' mttmrmA. ThlS-Opetaf.
tlon will be undertaken within a few
days. Keffer la 13 years old, and was
sn nginr before he became a cowboy.
CONCERT PROGRAM OF :
v..',:,-,:-; HAWAIIAN V. BAND
The Royal Hawaiian band will be
heard in the following program at th
fair tomorrow: ' t ''
Afternoon March, "El Capttan" (Sou
sa); t overture, "Zampa, by request
(Herold); vocal, (a) "Kaplllna" (b)
"Watanuenue,' . Madam Nan . Alapal;
ballad. "The Star of . Bethlehem"
(Adams); vocal (a) "Ke Maounl" b)
"Mannualua." , Royal Hawaiian Glee
club; selection, "'Kobln Hoou." by re
quest D Kovn)f vocal (a) "Aloha no
Hau" (b) "Moanl K Ala." , Madsm
Nan Alapal; waits, "Reverie" (Waldteu-
fennvocaTU). "Kuiur Iho? b)
Homat Hoi." Royal . Hawaiian Glee
club; march. United Flags" (Gabriel);
Hawaii ponol. "Star Spangled Banner."
Evening March, "The Man Behind
the Gun" (Sousa); overture, "Tha Queen
of Spades" (uppe); vocal (a) "Put
Plkaker . (by ."Lehua Llko.", Madam
Nan Alspal; selection, "The Bohemian
Girl" (Balfe); vocal (a) "Ke Waahlla"
(b) "Kuptt." Royal Hawaiian Glee club;
selection, "La Tra vista" (Verdi); vocal
(a) "Elua no Maua (b) "He Inlkl."
Medame Nan - Alapal; waits. "1001
Nights" (Strauss): vocal (a) "O Ana-
pau" (b) "M Apuanu." Royal Hawaiian
Glee club; march, . "The tankee Girl"
(Lampe); Hawaii ponol. "The Star
Spangled Banner.' , .
.'.; -V:' He Oo the Koay. '"-.' '';-V
A young man In North Carolina mad
th nearest correct guess on the Mellln's
Food boys and girls at St Louis. Tou
may be able to make the beat guess at
Pprtland. It coata nothing to try It;
it's lots of fun and the $100 Is worth
getting. Visit the Mellln's Food booth,
Agrlcultur building, Lewis snd Clark
exposition. : - ,
Round Trip Daily to Astoria.
'.Excursion steamer Telegraph makes
round trips dally (except Friday). De
parts from Alder street dock 1:10 a n.
From Astoria 1 p. m. Arriving Portland
at the ran
- i ! 1 1 ' i j '
Porteerrlatfon Have Treat-
uret ' of Loorn, Workshop and
: Atelier on " Dieplay..- '-t
JAPAN'S EXHIBIT IS BY
FAR THE MOST VALUABLE
:' ..v .. a ; :" - . .
Remarkable v Collection . ot : Curios
: Draws Crowds to thi Booths) That
' Make , Observers Think of ' the
' Bazaars "of the Orient T",'7 "
, Fourteen . nations ' are - conspicuously
represented In th Oriental building at
the fair and although each has Its Indi
vidual wonders, ths exhibits are almllar.
Th building differs from others in th
fact - that everything on 'exhibition Is
for sal. ' 'Tou can buy' a' stick pin for
JV cants or a Jewel case,' Inlaid with
mother of pearl, for 1 1,(00. Tou can
pay that much, too, for a rug. "
Between 6.000 and 0.000 feet of space
Is occupied by Japan, and In It ar artl
cles on which Commissioner Xushlblkl
places a value running into mllllona.
Everything that the curio-lover desires
Is to be found there.-. In mammoth
showcases is bfbns work, sngraved by
hand, showing-hideous human features
and Imaginary beasts ' that t actually
startle the man who approaches them.
Ask the sttendant and he will fix the
prlc of an urn at aay, (4S. Close to
it you wiy find a cup and saucer bearing
a little tag announcing the price as 10
cents 'It takes .about a half hour-to
look over Japan's exhibit and tha spec
tator Is likely to become bewildered
from gaslng at th stuff b would Ilk
to buy, but cannot- "
i Th second In Importance of th many
exhibits Is that of Eaat India, Which
Is as valuable,- perhaps, as that of
Japan, although It covers less . space.
The principal exhibit Is .made by the
F. B. Bhumgar. Company and consist
OfTndlarart war, Including rugs, draper
I, embroideries, old arm a, carved and
Inlaid furniture, principally from Bora
bay, Madras and London. In each of
these cities, ss well ss In New York;
the company -has a branch house.
.. Egypt la there with goldware, mag
nificent wllka, and klmonosC" T,
' Jerusalem makes a specialty of
drawn work and Jewelry souvenirs.
Cairo has a baaaar all 'its own. In
which lac goods of a superior quality
are shown.' .
aat -India displays Hindoos tan arti
cles In brass and tapestries, i It Is' a
marvelous showing; soms: of th pic
tures reproduoed In brass ar valued
at high prices. Ther are many curio
In thla exhibit; not the leaat intereatlng
is a lamp of antique construction which
you can roll as would a rubber ball.
but the light Is never extinguished, th '
wick-always remaining upward. Hera
also may- be essn- hand-carved ebony i
boxes, a teakwood screen which two j
brothers worked on for two years, worth
$500, and a bedroom decoration In native
silk which la a duplicate of 40 patrol
ordered by one of the princesses of In
dia, Btill another screen, the guide will
tell you. consumed seven years In Its
manufacture.
Gold, and silver have been hammered
Into bras shields, sandalwood boxes
have been inlaid with pearl and Ivory.
crockery has .'been ' decorated by the
hands and brushes of the foremost art
ists of the old world in fact, there are
few things In the Oriental building that
are not of surpasalng interest.
H00 H00 KESS IS ALL
PLEASURE KOW .
Black Cats Close - Important
Session and DallyAJong
Primrose Paths. --
I a. m.
ys leavesPortland
Arrives Portland I n. m.
' " Menrntgu at AJlbaay.
(Special Dispatch te The JoarasLi
. Albany, Or.. Sept It. Th .' Men's
League of the First Presbyterian church
was organised at the church last night.
The plan la to hav th member, as
sist in extending the work snd Influence
of the church.. -; ;.' ;
- . i i
Hi I
e
Cora Sc? YczZZy -
't:
. - . '
Whtf Agffefg rw v -fe
"ear msrkm" 1
29 Mu0 Temm Bormx
as
:K'-
20 Mule Team Brand
99 Bath
Powder '
. . A Hysienic Borax Soap Powder
UutcMoiueeamdifteiatheiirto -'
. ' ond taproves the complexion ' . ' ;
Tr---- v ,. ' .. r.i.-;-";'V"
' PiaelT powderH, daintily perfumed and put up in siftlne; top
tins. ' A wonderful toilet article that is antiseptic, healthful,
harmless and delightfuL ; ,v.,
The only soap that possesses aD the advantages of fin toilet '
soap eombiacd with the thorough cleansing qualities of borax.
Use it (or Towrsehr. bat ee 30 Male Team Brand Lmwmdrv SttlT.
or Lwn4iy Cmlpt in the laundry and kitchen, in Male ream
nrana soaps are My true Borax soaps.- rKCCi A sample of
"Boraxo" or pare Borax, and oar flhutrated booklet, "Borax in
the Home." ";-:i' : ". t V '
AMltyour dcz!zr tor 20 MULE TEAM brand,
paopic coast cbnA co.
; ... v . , .
SAN FRANCISCO. CAU
JCbawPortlsnd Hoo Hoo, with about
too of their visitors, were on ths river
last night In a huge covered barge, an
joying a 'moonlight" excursion. an(Lal-
though It waa unpleasant getting to the
barge and steamer Glenola. which wer
fTtfrnf SnSd-Tjy p.CS-O'RIHyrh Heo-
Hoo were such genial host that th
affair proved the moat enjoyable of the
many social functions In connection w.lth
th Hoo Hoo annual.
Th barg waa decorated In evergreen
and Parsons' orchestra was along to
furnish music for the dancers. In th
forward end of th barg was an im
provised buffet, - where luncheon ' was
served.
Many eaatern and southern Hoo Hoo
who had reserved Pullman bertha for
today canceled the reservations and de
cided to wait until tomorrow, so as to
'lilt th Trail" tonight. At 7;t0 o'clock
th Hoo Hoo will aaaemble In the For
estry building on th exposition
grounds, where Superintendent Sheldon
will welcome them, and a regular line
of march wlh be formed. ' .
, The business sessions cams to a close
yesterday afternoon. ----
The- visiting -Hoo Hoo will depart
from Portland with pleasant memories
of ths meeting this year. .
i s i - v"r--
CHURCH DEDICATED AT
: UNIVERSITY PARK
The new Metbodlat Episcopal church
of University Park waa dedicated Bun
day afternoon and Blahop J. F. McDow
ell gave the dedicatory sermon. ' The
seating capacity of the church is S60 and
the building was crowded. Over $600
wss ralaed toward payment of the build
ing debt. Most of the Methodist min
isters of the city were present. Rev.
D. A. 'Waiters Is pastor of the church,
and the trustees ace O. B. Tucker, Dr.
K. L. Lane. D. 8. Walton. ' George ' W.
Cone, I. N. fthalto. H. Haley. D. A. Smith,
Dr. J W. Roaalter and Roy Glass.
THURSDAY'S PROGRAM :
AT THE EXPOSITION
Th order of svents at the exposition'
tomorrow Missouri dsy will Include
ttiefoliowtng: " ' ; ' " :.
a. m. Exhibit buildings. Govern
ment exhibit and Trail open.
10 ar m. and hourly afterward Free
moving picture. Nebraska . pavilion.
Agricultural palsc. '
10 a. m. American Association of
Traveling Passenger' Agents' conven
tion. Auditorium, Administration band.
is 10 u a. m. concert, united states
Artillery band," Oovroment terrace. -
iy p. m. American Aasociaiion of
Traveling Passenger. Agenta. conven
tion. Administration : band. Auditorium.
Men who have never examine ( 1 '
. or womVour. $10 Suit have bseii i&y'
y lheard to express doubt that a thor
; ouhly good suit could be sold for
; ;-:. so small a price. ;H' :y I v: v ' -V
; But the thousands ; o satisfied
j customers who are weari
- -garments knoWwthat t
we claim for them ate therer v
H i : want toshbw Vou the season s lat;
4" -, via . JCA I. AAJAAkt IMvJtllWliUU . aAw'M
that ' are equal if not superior to
., i, ., . v. m e . .- ... - FA...
tnose soia eisewnere at .irom- ou ti
vper cent to 100'per cent more.
. TWTee?eji'iv'c'- 'Trnil' ' TT1 1 1. tint hr ' ti
- ' , AVAAOOVy Ul XCA&AOt JWU . w. aw ,.(
. : asked to buy. Step in and ; con-.
yihcetyburselfmakeu
men prove what we claim for
When you see it irivour ad it's so
iiiiii
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t . " . . 'om , ...... 1. t .... -. - M r -. X- m ' - i -, m
THIRD AN
OAKSTS.
. - ...
" M ; . '
REDUCED RATES
TO BEACH POINTS
ROUND
TRIP
--rrHESE ARE. DELIGHTFUL DAYS at North (Long) Beach, and in -:
1 1 ' order that visitors tp. Portland may visit this resort the Oregon Rail-
' - - II road & Navigation Company has announcetVhe very low rate of $3
: XL for round trip, tickets on sale until October 15, with final return limit
-October 31. Enjoy a trip down the ClunibUi ana penaTiIfewaays
.at North- Beach, ft it a trip you will always remember. ' Particulars and
-RNrtOTmerBoor
i '"''A ' -ir
. ' -
DON'T MISS
THIS TRIP
C. W. STINGER :
City Ticket Agent O: R. r& N. Company
wSllan band, bandstand. Gray boulevard.
1:10 p. m. Organ recital. Professor
F...W Ocodrlch. Forestry building,
S:I0 p.-m. 'United BUtes llfesavlng
exhibition, on lake. ; " rv: .- :, ,
t P. m. Missouri day exercises. Audi
torium. .Administration band. . -
t:S0 to 4:S0 d. m. Concert. United
States Artillery band, Government ter
race. '.--'".-.'
t6 p. m. Concert, Kiralfy, "Car
nival pf Venlc'.'!. company, on srustto
steps. (Free.) '
., 1:18 p. m. KJorernment exhibit closes.
'. t p. m. Exhibit buildings close. -7:10
p. m.t Grand concert. Royal Ha
waii n . ' band, bandstand. Gray boule
vard. (In event of Inclement weather
this concert will b given In th Audi
torium). - -','' '-.'- : (." '
p. m. Grand electrical Illumination.
10 p. m. fipeclal display of flrsworka.
11 p. m. -Gates close. . v
smt) sad IklsHealtk Tableta. A poel
srely. bleeding, cratted, plaiply end alotchy
svbmt. wiia tsi ar Bav. mxiuee elesr, brU
beat, sealtoy akin and para, rlca. red aleed.
r-'rar'"w"TAti vnn
etatsnfnargaaSoa,M.,SMI)cad.srI.
ptle: fc.'taUilth(oiBt.).&Aetoktll (enna,
el the skis, ssd SklaUealtn Tablets,
te expel kaaiar genss. All Srasslsts, ,
Harflasv Smb ffas ks CssiBleatsa.
Cr plnplrs, blerkbeads, rKlusss. ma(hsM, ekef.
C, fkepplBf, mnsb kinds. Knthlof wlU sir
srk a speedy ear. B6. I eskM, AS).
an4 as. snetere fir Free Sasaolss and
booklet I fr OllO BAT CO., XWaJlA, X. 4.
woosabs, oura td, ' roum
TI1E
DAY'S LENGTD IS NOW 12
HOURS AND 40OTUTES;
.. 1
sats AJUi,asowxjra sxobtbb
Wur run. their last csr at 11 midnight hereafter;.' Th a W. P. ft Ry.
Cc'irfars, however, will run aa usual. Direct to tne main entrano
of Th Oaks" every II minutes from l'p. m. The car, fare Is I .cent.
Admission to Gro
All the amusements and concessions will be. open until fl v. m. daily. -D'Urbano's
Royal Italian Band will play every-afternoon from -I to It
very evening, from T to 10:10 p. m. . . -
- TMJi OAKS TAVnv will serv meals dally from a. lA. to' 11 p. m.
Th Bathhouse snd Swimming Pool is open dally from a. m. to 11 p. m.
Th morning at th baths 1 devbted exclusively, to ladles and children. '
Expritwimmrs. and teacbsra constantly tn attenoanc.- ,
, '41 KOTO TDIS ; FEATURE : W,
Wednesday, September 10. from t a-.m.. to p. m., fre admission to
J Ths Oaks to all the beys and girls of Portland from 4 to II years, .
Grand Odldrctfs Ccrnlvd Day iindPitsecnt
' Prise for th moat beautifully decorated. Baby Carrlag and Go
, Cart. Cinderella will present ber golden slippers to, any girl from to .
It years who can wear them. Now on exhibition at ths Knight Shoe
w lit Washington street. ,
f
7 - .
il l
'-1:1 p. ra O rand fc ones rt. Royal Ha-
aaa wasatogsoa ana, ' ,
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