The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 28, 1905, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., September 28, 1905, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textim OREGON DAtLY joURNAU PORTLAND. TIIU" IS AYV EVirniO. SSTSIIZZH lriV l ?!f!!IES SURE, ;.,: Nw Masonic Temple . In 1 City Wilt Be "a, Great ' CPACE FOR LODGE AND H f - V BUSINESS IS ASSURED . . ; - . ' . ... Building ,, Committer Is ' . Seeming Plain of All tha Large Temples f Z the Country and Will Outline Thori oughly Up-to-Date Structure. . 'Oregon will have beautiful Masonic :' tempi, which' wUl .be " th southwest corner of West Parkland Yamhill afreets In this city. Thla true . tur wlHrbenot less then six stories ' high andvperuape S"t- ,r Ing discussed-by the building committee-, chosen by the grand lodge to eo v. operate with the truateea. . - ; . . ' The two local members of the bulld tn eomtHlttee, Judge JB. Cleland and J. M. Hodson. say that they have oar rJed on an etenlve correspondence to '-ret particulars regarding , all the. fine llasonio templea f the country to guide thsm In their work. -From tl maaa of Information plana will be form ulated for an edifice that will be beau- - tiful and embody all the element of ' utflity., Full accommodation .will be . given th order for all of. It work, and el the name time there will be room for other offlcee;-The sit for build In jr la convenient, to, the; bualness cen- - ter. full bloc from the, nearest street car line and In the path of city expan sion, so that .the apare room that the order can' rent for business Will no doubt be In eager 'demand. in providing for the order there must b three lodgeroome for the blue lodges, auxiliary orders and ouch ..of..' the ad vanced degrees as desire to make the temple a meeting place. There must be an auditorium that will accommodate 00 or 1.00 people for general meet ings and - the seaslona of the grand lodge. -The jrarioua antefoomavbanquet room kitchen and other " conveniences for a well-appointed temple will be pro vided. In addition to meeting-rooms tor every part of the order, offices for the grand secretary and the grand maa ter. with committee rooms for conven tibnaV will constitute a part of the space t reserved for Masonlo purposes, and there has been some discussion regard' "log a Masonic library. i'The care taken by the building com . tnlttee suggests that, they wlll fonna ' late plans for one of the best, templea of the west. Since the genius of P. 8. Malcolm created the splendid Scottish Kite' templo on' Morrison street.' order men of the state' have come to appre- elate the value of such work, and the . prestige" t gives a fraternity. 4 s- BUILDINOPERMITS.CA; Vywv ';.ti1 , .?.-.'., -;.-'-"" - Fred Prall. dwelling on Fargo street. between Williams and Rodney avenues. 81.17. . :. . . ; '). ..!.' Mrs.'- W. 8. Ladd. greenhouse on block : Wr.fTtWV7-' I ...... '-.-' B O. Pendleton, stable on Lane street at corner of Kelly, Il.ooo. . .-.A -c . Viet Fleves, dwelling on the penln aula, 0Oi.,V. ;? i t-v,. ?;"':- YiVh REPAIR PERMIT, Garvin Cyanide Extraction company, at 1 Morrison street, $4S. . , ; , OFFERING OF ELLERY'S ' . v BAND FOR TOMORROW .."S '-"?'i f , '-'! " ' . EJUrVa Roval Italian band will play -the following programs at . the expoel- tlba tomorrow: , - 5 Afternoon Program March, "Chinese." Mussoi overtuee, "Marltana." Wallace: flDantsh - Dance." Esplnosa; minuet. Manoa." Massenet: selection. "Martha.' Flotow.. solos - by Signorl Pal ma and Imonte; march, "Ellery Band." Ferullo; alow waits. "Amoureuse." Bergerf (a) ' -TraumereL" Schumann; ' (b) "Passs- calle." Gregh; selection; "The Serenade,' Incidental aolo by Blgnor Da Mltria. Evening Program March. "No. Mandril; overture, "William Tell." Roe- stnl: euphonium solo. "Evening Star, from Tannhauser." 'Wagner. Big. Rlso; "Albumblatt No. 1," Wagner;, overture, Tannhauser.'' Wagner; "I-ove's Dream After the BalL" Cslbulka; "Dance Macs bre." famous skeleton dance, Balnt- Baens: "Narcissus." Nevln: grand fan tasle. Carmen." Btset. prelude, habanera, toreador, Introduction, march and solos bv Signorl Pal ma, Lotnonte. Rlso and Raho. - Csredby a lie w Remedy. - . . r . . ' 'h-;; '-. .' 50,000 POXES FREE. While aa Invalid from Bbeuoatlsni, ' when nothing In the world would even relieve me, I succeeded In eo ro bin lot Ore narmleM Ingredient! Into a com pound which com plete Iv eurad ana eontrarr jwmntin tiuiumattn to tbe preaictloti. ot tHurmlChnmitArtkMlT mr goctor. 1 IhSB ' : tried this remedy oa at friend, and neighbor .ufferuig from rheu tuallun, ale. oa hotpiUI patients with sueh won- dertul rwult. thai area prominent pnyswian. bad to adatt that mr remedy was a poelUre lace then tha remedy Da sarad hundred, of eoreplt pertons wlto eould neither elothe nor feed themselres. amooc them penen. of m aad St Tear, of sgewhehsdauflered more than eayeara, Se peeltlve am I what th I. remed y wll I do, that I hare set aalse lO.OOw Besee fee free dlatri ette so that etlieraofortuaste luRerer. may . profit by my good luck. It I. a wonderful reme dy and there la ao doubt tli.tl t will euro all esse gWea ap by doctor and hospitals. Keeaeaabee that leak yea las no atmply aenO jenraamoaad add ree for free trial bes, aad eboald you want nor J on eaa have 1 1 , etaaaaalleeab UlsaetBiylatontloBtoaesuaia Intesblf lertaneoutof sty dtero very, but what I want Is to relieve aitaarf and tertara. Addreaa J '. A. Smith tin iorta Bidg4 atuwaa I Via. Sead U Baaey or Uap. I' ll rsni LilLJUUI FGAML GOSSIP" OF TliE Game Arranged With Astoria : and Fort Stevens Players ; ':'V Should Begin Practice. i Manaser' Watklne has arranged a same between Multnomah and Fort. Ste vens to be plsyed on October 1 on the local gridiron, v The Astoria commer cial club eleven will battle with Multno mah on October Is. " On October 14 the vanity and the clubs aeoond eleven will clash . on Multnomah - Fieia. These contests . should prove splcnaia games upon which Captain Jordan may get a line on the ability of his mem Football is a serious pastime. . It la A great sport," It Is a game that dunces cannot play. They may pisy at n, ou never set out of it that real gooa mat only comes through a correct and' hon est study of the game. It grieves eld football students to the soul to stand by and watch fellowa perform, on the grid iron solely tor their own selfish pleas ure. . Some men enter tne game ror ap plause, but It Is good to know that the great majority of young men who play football do ao Tor tne sane or ins real sport It furnishes.' To use this game the greatest of all amateur competitions for .reasons otherwise than hones Is a gross misuse of a sport that waa or dained for honest effort only. ' : The season Is all before Captain Jor dan and the Multnomah eleven. A glo rious record is behind Multnomah. Will the -boya turn out and aaslst Captain Jordan to produce a flrat-claas team or wllr they come out only for . the .noto riety that they will receive at the ex pense of . prestlga , to , Multnomah 7 There are sufficient young men In the club to .turn out a half doaen football teams. .Of course the - real stars will hang: back until th preliminary prac tices are over. adjtnn come out ..and try to sidetrack the young men who have been faithful. It la to be hoped that the eligible football men of Mult nomah will turn out and give Captain Jordan and Multnomah their best serv ices, - That's good football. . v OAKLAND AND TACOMA , I PLAY AT SPOKANE (Special IHapatek to n Joornal.) " ' SpokaDe.-Wah., Sept. 2S. The first Coast .league ball ' that Spokane has aver seen was played here yeaterday between Tacoms, and Oakland.' the latter team winning, f to L The weather waa not at all favorable for fast baseball, being cold and threatening. The Tigers were unable to do anything with Schmidt's delivery, the Dutchman allowing but three : hits, .'while Bobby Keefe was touched along for a doaen. The attend ance was very--good. The score: Oakland K fetf 1 I J 7 11 1 Tacoma . , 1 0 01 i t batteries Schmidt and Hackett; Keefe and Graham. ' ', . .""' '"kail Waa Saay.' ' pBan Frandscor Septt tt. Hall waa eaay for the Seaia yeaterday, the latter winning with runs to apare. . Score t . . - . R. H.E. Los Angeles . I - T - San Francisco '..fSfSltt 8 7 i Batteries Hall, Brown and Eager; Henley, Whalen ana Wilson. .1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. i. Won. . Ist. . 4 SI . 16 1 B4 " . . 7 . . 7 .vJr; p.c .ii .u .641 Philadelphia Chicago . . , . Cleveland , . Detroit , . ... Boston . .-.'.. New York . . ,604 .47 .41 .4a .141 t 70 7 71 ii a St. LOUIS . . At First game - R. H.E. Bonton . . .....1 0 0 1 Chicago - Batteries Dineen and Armbruater; rtwn and Sullivan. Second game - n. r. a. Ttnaton . . ,..,.,. 1 4.6 Chicago . . ........... ...i.... 15 0 Batteries Toung, Barry, Hughes and Crlger; Altrock, MCFariand ano wart At Washlasoa. . v t. ,,. T' . ,R. H.E. Washington v.. ......... S r'laavlaiiil ......... .i .0 10 Batteries Hugnes ana neyaon: yvesi and Clarke. '.(,..;,-,' t T At Vaw Tor." y. ' ''''-. y ..... .r'.' R. H.E. St. Louis . . . . .; .............. 7 11 Maw Vnrk . ... t 6 . Batteries-Howell. and Spenoer; Putt mann. Goeoe. sueinow ana sactjsnny. At rhlladelphla. R. H. E. Detroit .! 1! Philadelphia . . i .... 7 Bstterles Euhanks, Kltson snd 7 I Do- rsn; Henley, Waddoljr Bender Schreck. , . . ' ; .. NATIONAL LEAGUE. and Won. Irfist J ',. 1 'it , 6t 6 : ' l " 7 104 P.C. New Tork Pittsburg .7 .642 .69 ......... hnnaaeipni f ...... Chicago . . .......... Cincinnati ... , .617 .61 St.- Louis .180 Boston . . . . Brooklyn .120 .286 , At Olnolanati. . 'v r. J. , . R. H. E. Cincinnati '!? ix niatn v. ............ 1 4 19 Batterlea Vowlnkle, Johns and Street Willi and Needhara. ... . - At Pittsburg. R. JLE. Pittsburg .1 12 New Tors Batteries Llefleld. . Leever .and Gib I 10 son; Wlltse ana uresnanan. . umytrww O'Day and Emalle. At St. fcoaia. R. H.E. St. Loula .0 6 .( 11 Khllarfalnhla. Batteries Taylor and Grady and Doolnw " .': Kane At Chicago. Chicago it I Duwtltlvn ... ...........I X ii: Batteries Lundgren and O'Nell ) Does. cher and Bergen. - . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE." CLUBS. Otkland ...... Porll.nd Baa Franrtace Iam Snselr TamaM ....... SyUle .BKI .4WI .479 .m .441 Ut . I1!M'M!;2TJ9I milliard Towney stesalts. , Is the bllllsrd tournement st 'Red dirk s hall last evening W.R. F. Lowry defiled A. Meyer. 260 to1 210. In 67 Innings. A good sised crowd witness.! the matrK Tonight C. R. Hansen and W. R. Cody will cue for honors. : , . . , f Boatsaw IS GIHD I'ilTII SERIOUS CRlfalE Aaron Schrock Alleged to Have 4 Committed Bigamy In i Linn County. .', ji, SAID TO HAVE FAMILY i- -UVING IN INDIANA Accused of Deserting Wife and Chil dren and Disappears Leaving Al bany Bride; After Few-Months-Search Made for Him by Officers. ' tSpeclal Dlamtcb te The JeeraaLl Albany. Or.. Sept !. Aaron Schrock arrived here last spring and aoon after ward married Mrs. Emma Hanmns. a wfdow. In poor circumstances.. Ths msr rlagV removed the woman's name from the list of those receiving am irora w. county. - After a few tnonins ocaw left here, and la believed to hava gone to Aberdeen, Waahington. 1 ' ' 1 ' '". Teaterday tbe county ciern veooivoo - mtimr fmm a merchant In naanari, In diana, asking If Aaron Sell rock had secured.- marriage license ' here laat spring, and volunteering the Information that ha had left Elkhart; hla home, a few weeka before hla arrival ners, os- sertlng a wife and three cniiaren, one of them born alnca he left Schrock and Mrs. Hintini wera mar ried on Msrch II. l;IO,'by Rev. O. w. Nelson of this city, and J. G. Norman, a ahoemaker of thla city, made the arn davlt required before the license wss Issued. - . v : ' . . . WILLAMETTE ELEVEN . OFF FOR CALIFORNIA (Special Dlapeteh to Tbe Joaraal.l wili.m.tt. University. Salem'. Or., Sept. 2. The football team. left tonight for California. All the men are In good condition, excepting Marker and Phil brook. - Marker, the, right guard, has a very bad boll on his right arm and may not be In the Stanford game. . Phil brook, who haa been laid up for the laat few dsys with-blood poison, will accom pany tha team, but aa he la very weak yet, will pronaoiy noi pimy in mw ford game. The following are tne men who -left on the aoutnern inp: center; . Marker, McMignt, ' Phllbrook. guarda: rxiiara ana- mi-, tackles; Hlnkle and Patton. enda; Rader, quarterback: Coleman, Liong ana nace, halfbacks; Lounsberry, fullback;. Ford, substitute. ; .-, ' -y',v CLUBMEN VICTORIOUS - IN BASKETBALL GAME The Lewis and Clark basketball cham pionship wss won laat evening oy tne "Reds.", representing . the Multnomah club, by-defeating the T. M. C. A. team h-r tha soora of 26 to II. The game. thouch one-sided, waa very Intereatlnsj and furnished aport for the spectators. The T. M. C. A. men Old not piay up to their cuatomary form, Thornton fall ing on 1 goals. - .In the first game- Between tne mm and ldyamlth for tnira nonora. xne clubmen won. The lineup of tha cham pions wss: c , . Multnomah. Position T. M.Ti A. Rasch ( 1 4 ) F Thorn ton ( I ) Dent (7)..........F Stokes (1 A. A. Allen. C. Freeman (2) Barton l).V....i.O Livingston 2 Flavel (I) o......cnramm tai ASTORIA ELEVEN WILL MEET M. A. A. C. TEAM i iinHil nbmatek to Tbe loaraal.) Aatorta. Or- Sept. 28. Arrangements were perfected today between Manager Watklns of the Multnomah team and uiiunr Bovev of I the Commercial team for the opening game of the Oregon foot ball aeaaon. The game will take place at Portland October is. Coach Abercromble of the Commercial team la at Madlaon. Wisconsin, where he in onfa with Coach King or Wiscon sin and po"t himself on latest football tactics. He will be back October 14. Heretofore Commercial haa alwaya been wak at the ends, but this sesson hos several good men in view, uapiam nut ton will have his men out next Sunday for the opening practice. Bay wUl aga'.s play ceater. .-. GRAND CIRCUIT AND 1 BRIGHTON TRACK RACES tJaarsal Special Servtee.1 . Cincinnati. Sept. 26. Oakley grand circuit reaults: ' Trotting. 2:14 clasa. three In five, purae 12.000 Turley won first, second aad fourth heats In 2:0114. :0I. :! Helen Norte won third heat in 2:10. Jim r.nton. Diadem. A. Penn and Ethel's Pride also started. Free-for-all pace, two In three, purae tl 800 Dan R. won second and third haats In 2:1414. 2:0614- -Pat Michael won first heat In 2:08. Nervoto, Nathan Strauas, Frank Toakum, Bacon Grattgn, Belle Mao and Major C. also aUrted. Pacing. 2:16 class, three In five, purse 22.000. unfinished Kruger won second and third heats In 2:08, 1:1214. Bolivar first heat In' 2:08. outcome ana Caahwood also started. V. ""'. Brighton Seaob, New Tork, Sept 88. Brighton Beach race results:. r ' : Five and a" half furlongs Charley won, Lancastrian second, Delmere third lima 1:07 8-6. - " "'' - 1 Steeplechase, about two miles Grand' pa won, Paulaker second, Plnus third tlm-:t. Six furlongs Aeronaut won, : Druid aacond. Suffice third: time, 1:121-6. Six furlongs Tiptoe won, Xllnsp see ond. ifllnsie Shot third; time, 1:11 - rna mile Lord of the Vale won, Ox fnr moiiiL Larable third; time, 1:41 1-6. Six furlongs wuao nue won, .riaioon second, v Hannibal Boy third; time. 1-1 1-6. r ' "" Mile and A ; sixteenth Alma Dufur won. Spring second. True Wing third time, 1:45. .. A well-groomed man never neglects bis teeth. Think that over a bit At all the stores Tonllfind : v ;', 0 I) 0 ..l ss as as Forms: 'Liquid, Powitr & J'aH PIANOLA EXIiiulT HAS COMr.h'CED A Wonderfully Complets Expo ! titlon That Marks an Epoch In Musical Lif. V w : A Most Comprehensive Display of the Plaaola aad of the Weber, Sleek, . Waeelook aad Brsyveemat Itasela an. ' aaosi of Oronestiellaa and ef ertolas. Wkiok Blake Xnslclana of wvrybody. ' Tow Two Weeks at . XUlerS FUao House. t ..: ' . .:-t VV few years ago an Instrument made Ita Appearance at Etlers Piano House which haa done more toward the devel opment of musical taste, musical educa tion and musical 'appreciation than haa bees' accomplished by any other agency. tt la needless to say that this' is the wonderful x'lanola, which, with Its sev eral kindred Instruments of more recent date, make possible the rendition of the cholceet of muelo to any and every member or the household, tne unskilled and untutored muelc-lover being s aa much at home with the Pianola, a Pianola-Piano or an . Orcheatrelie as tha most accomplished musician. Nearly i.ouo oz inese instruments are now to be .found In the homee of refine ment, culture and wealth of the Paclfte northweat, all of them supplied by the house of Ellers. The Pianola Piano, aa ita name indl- catee, la a combination of a -piano and a Pianola . In one complete, compact In strument , ."'": The Pianola Piano has - oeen aptiy styled "The First Complete Piano," for the reason that it Is ths first plana ever f roduced whloh can "be played with ax latic affect by everybody. Irrespective of any. previous study or knowledge of music. In the light of thte Twentieth Century creation, all previous planoa, re quiring a long and tedloua period of praotice before their owners could make use OI mem, seem iDoomai.wj In Btuyveaant Planola-Planos we offer for the Arst time the choicest Instru ments In mahosanv. oak and walnut casee, with metroetyle, at 8300, on terme of 150 down and 111 a month. - The Wheelock Metroatyla Pianola Pl anoa - are alao repreaented by - one or more apeclmena of every o oataiogue atyle. Including tie new French or dull finished .Circassian walnut case. Prices are S5! and 1700. Terms. 166 down and 118 monthly. Columns of praise and commendation could be written about - the beautiful Weber Metroetyle Pianola Piano, but suffice it to say that the moat palnatak Ing, careful workmanahlp and the moat costly and moat desirable material Is lavished upon snd embodied In the con struction of these Webers. Prices, 1900 for the small style. 81,000 for the larg est so-called orchestral, upright grand. payments. 6100 cash and 126 monthly. Three advance atyles of ths Stock Pi anola Piano will aleo be shown. Price, 8800 and 8860. Also several Aeolian Pl- akiola Planoa, Including a duplicate of one selected by lieutenant feary ior the -Roosevelt" on Its Polar expedi tion. The latter is a six-octave Instru ment, and coats $661 complete with met roatyla ro nraoima najrou Ths Planolk la a cabinet containing a mechanism by mesne of which it Is pos sible for any one to play upon tne piano, whether or not na knows one not from another. -- On the music rail used in playing the Pianola axe marklnga. Indicating whether the different passagea of - the mualo ahould be played loud or soft, or .fast or slow, and also when the pedal ahould be used. The Metroetyle Is the name given to a device for Indicating the phrasing or the time for each Individual note upoa the mualo rolL In form the Metroetyle is a polntsr. at tached to the time (or Tempo) lever of the Pianola, with which the operator follows a red Una which has been marked upon the roll by an authorised pianist, a Jtionman, a naerewsai, ana even the great composers, themeelvea . With thaaa devices muslo of the high est order, expressive and acceptable to severest critics, may oe proaucea oy tha fYiaraat novice. Special attention nas been paia in or ganising tha preaant World'a Fair dio- Jtlay to ahow pianolas of latest pattern n all the different shading of finishes, ao that every stvle of piano, from the dark, old-time ebony cases to the va- rloua enadea oi latter-oay manogany, walnut and fancy oaka, can be aupplled tA tnainh. - . . Pianolas with Metroetyle cost f ze or 8200. SDlendld library facllttlea. giving access to all that Is best and desirable In music, are furnished our patrons at 1 20 per annum. tn oi There: la after all, no muslo compar able to that of the modern orchestra. The Orcheatrelie embodies In one Instrument, playable and controllable by one person, all the beauty and won derful variety of tone found heretofore only In the complete orchestra. The repertoire of the Orcheatrelie Is praotlcally a catalogue of the orchestral music or xne won a. sna an inia music may be plsyed by the owner of an Or- rhentrelle, even though he be entirely lacking in musical eaucauon or Knowl edge. ' Tbe mnalc rolls for ths Orcheatrelie are marked similar to those for the Pi anola, ao that the proper Interpretation may be Imparted to a composition. In teresting descriptions or tneae orcnee tral numbers are published and aupplled to Orcheatrelie owners. ' During this exposition Orchestrelle will be shown from the simplest forms. costing 8160. through a vsst array of choice Instruments in oak, mahogany and fancy walnut casings, at 8300. 8500. $600. 8760, 8860, 81, ZOO, 81.500 and Up to 81,500. na rzAwox.A's mm. Another recent addition to the Pianola family Is the slater of the Pianola, the Aerlola. Thla little Instrument will be found most desirable where considera tions of price must be taken Into ac count. No other plano-playlng device, not made by the Aeolian Company, Is superior -to the Aerlola, and ttosts 8186. 8110 or 8195. sccordlng to rase. using regulsr Pianola rolls, with library privileges same ss tne otners. Do not fail to see this Interesting ex hlblt. Recltala of a mors or leaa.lm promptu and Informal character will be f iven oaiiy at uners jriano nouae, en ranee 851 Waahington street, "Port land's quarter-block of fine pianos," where every musical want ia supplied. -- Ellers Piano House has other stores at Spokane, Seattle, walla walla, Waeh.; Rnlaa and Lewlston. Idaho: San t Fran cisco, Stockton and Oakland. Cel.; Pen dleton, The Dallas. Salem, Eugene, Urania rass ana visions, yr. BIG REGISTRATION AT WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY ISpeelat Dispatch te Th ToorsaLV . Willamette Unlveralty, Salem, Or., Sept 28. Registration began Tuesday at Willamette university and th regu lar class work begins today. All of th faculty are present except the professor of English, who Is ex pected Friday. . Those - who hav. already registered double those of the first dsys registra tion for laat year. Four states are rep resented, Idaho, ' Waahington, California and Oregon. , Incredible ratal! ty It would hav been incredible brutal ity Jf-ChaAFLam berger -of -Syracuse, N. T.i had not done the beat he could for his suffering son. "My boy," he says, "rut a fearful sash over his eye, so I applied Bucklln'a Arnica Salve, wnir-n quirKiv neaiea it ana saved hli eye."- Good for burns and ulcers, too. Only 25c at Skldmor Drug Co., 161 Xbira street. . ; ... '.'..'V:'A;::;:'- $n&ci IrSctH II suppose we alls fit 114rll "V - :; Toby,, our: office cat, says: Vi? - T " - open Jshop 'Portland Day &? ' v We shall join the patriotic throng that seeks explain jhat they do so to Vf . kX.; to make '."Portland Day" a success.- Open boom the attendance I What jJW3s ; for business as usual Monday morning., do you think?' , " Ta fft- W$k2&r Frt StTeet2 19-227 Yamhill Street j- TT - ;smyj v "V.V'rl v"" V'. ' 1 ''"' ' O"' - ' t : .. :' -V 1 . ... - ''. ' " :', " ..'' .1' :" ' ' .'-'''' '"' ''.-'.' .' .. -' " .,-., t -,',-..;' ''-.; ?:' :. .: - ',;:';"- : " -' ' v .;'...,. '"' "' 'r' Leaves daily from Taylor Street Dock at 7 A. M. ; Call op MAIN 613 i RED . LETTER DAY- EVENTS AT GRANTS PASS . Big Crowd Witnesses Beginning ; of Three Days", celebration In Southern Oregon. ' ' ': i- ' ii ;' .'.',. i - , . . (IpeeUl DUpatch te Tse XearasL) nrants Psss. Or.. Sept. 41. In accord ance with th decision arrived at br tha business men of Grants Pass to set aside September St. SI snd 10 of each year to be known aa "Red Letter" days, tha first ralabratlfcn of this avnt bosun bar to- a. Hundreds of persons from tpa sur rounding country are in the city ami tne ..t.i...H. Kaa ail the fun ot a Fourth of July avsnt without the -heat and Sust inMlffiMDIH ms c .7 Today beslnnlnsT at 10 o'clock a. m.'a broncho buatlns contest with a purse of $10 was th;flrst event, followed by, a rr eased pis and greaeed pole contest at 1-80 "clock In the aftsrnoon. A base ball sarne. business men against Pro fessionals, wss scheduled at l;8S o'clock, and the day will end with a concert at ?:80 o'clock In the evening., Exercises will begin Friday at 10 o'clock la th forenoon with the track events. . , AMERICANS SHOW LACK j. OF-MORAL PRINCIPLE ' IJosraal SpHl SVrvlae.) 1 New Tork. Kept. 18. NlchoUs Murray Butler, preeldent of Columbia unlveralty. has declined Paul Morton's offer to be come a director In the Equitable Life. He addressed the studsnts on the open ing of tha fall term today. He talked plainly on character-building. TtUrnnn in an impersonal way to recent financial disclosures and saidi . "Bluntly, the situation which con fronts ths American people tow .W lsck of morsl principle. New may be needed, but they cannot legislate moral principle. Into men In whow It do, not exist. In bualness at the bar r found advleera who substituted ths penal cSde- for moral law "na; srd of. conduct It Is becoming a menace to our Integrity as a nation. ' " - ' .... Was Cpaaisk Wat? Vetera. (i, ,' Z. "(SoMal Wspatrt U 7e '7,. ;;wodWn. . Or.. "Pt, S8. CUnloa ' . ... .......... . - '. Has duplex grate, and a simple turn of tha rod convert! It x '.r .V 'Intoa wood or coal Heater;;: ';'Z '"' '--'''' "Body is built of heavy rolled sheet steeL The construction is of the very latest, 'Inside cast ring or firebox of gray iron Protects joint at base of steel body and prevents buckling. Ight-fitting base and ashpit door, ; Perfect smoke curtain over large door. Quick-acting screw draft. It presents a very handsome appearance as well as being thoroughly, re , ; liable.' Sise 10-inch firepot, : ; ; ' T mii in lnnViriar good service with find it here Other iSIzeo, $H.GO, 313.CO To Astoria and Ocean Beaches on The Day Boat Down the Columbia ' A 18MJ3 GRAND AVENUE Extra Valiacs ii Friday and Saturday 'Men's all Oregon wool Blue Cheviot Suits, worth $10.00. ,:; at ('. ... " vj T.00 , Men's -all Oregon wool Cassimere Suits, "r worth ; $11.89 . at ,'..... . . . t ....''.. i . i ?05 Men's' Overcoats T. .". . 7.00, f9.00, 12.00, flS.OO MenV "Cravenette' Raia. 13.50 and v Chase, aged ' 21 years, who died -at St. Johns Tueaday and waa burled here.yes terday, was a member of company H. Becohd Oregon volunteera to the Philip pines. ' Spanish-American war veterans were the pallbearers at tha funeral. 'A widow, and baby survUrs him. ' ' . V , .. .';' . . , A Good Appetite. Ws arr--iroo-thlnr tt"at,antl why not have It? There Is plenty In the market If you know where to get It. Read the market and grocery page of The Journal Frldsy-snd It will tll you whsre ynu ran get sTI your appetite crsves, and at reasonable prices. )r tne a strive) that wlU rfv VtrlT' either coal or wood, you will at the Tow price of 1 . Store Open All Day Coats aT iOOOyf 12.50, 915.00 1 1 ' CORVALLIS CLUBMEN CONVICTED BY JURY Corvallls, Or, Sept, tl.Charlea M. Kline, secretary and treasurerand Jack Milne, steward of the Corvallls Social and Athletic club, were convicted of vio lation of the locaf prohibition - law1. In Justice Holsate's court. lastnlghtTha jury was out but II minutes, taking but one ballot. . This Is-the second convlo tlnn. Four additional cases are pending against officers of the elub. . . , v , , Fref erred Sleek Oaaaed e)osa, o Overcoats. raoaa , i . Allen at Lewis Best Brand. ..fa -V"t.