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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1905)
c zz:i DAILY LV i d Zetland. .t::j-:day ocTor:: , iv i:ss. USB ilEffitil 10 THE FORE Vancouver Miss Makes Surpri ng Cain in The Journal Con- v test for Trip to Hawaii. EIGHT THOUSAND VOTES V GAINED IN TWO DAYS Fendleton Snatches the Lead From La Grande in the Second District : How the Vottsi Are Rolling in Else- i . . . where About the State. . . . . ' The feature of . The ; Journal'e Ha waiian trip contest during the past two lays la tba "way Vancouver and Pendle ton have forged', to , the front When tha canvas of Votea waa completed laat night it showed that tha candidates In these two cltlee had made wonderful sains and now leSd their dietrlcta. Tba moat remarkable sain Iras made by Hlas Florence Heavren of Vancouver. ' In .two days mora than 1.000 votes were cast for her: waking her total vote lt.Tst and giving her S substantial lead lo the I. -. ' .-"V- .v. Miss Florence Heavren. ' 3 rifth dlr.trlct Tha first poaltlon In this dintrlct haa been held for aoroe time by -Wlsa Williams of Kelao and although aha made quite a sain she failed to over come the great spurt made by MIm Heavren. The friends of Mlaa Heavren now declare they are going to manage , her campaign to "make it grow without , watching." Ulu - Katharine - Gore . ot Kelama la third in thla district, and haa ; J.75 votea. ' ' - v . J . Peadletoa Downs X Orande. . ..The gain made by Mlaa Agnea Flotoh er of Pendleton Was another feature' of ' tttpksf two-days miliar Wetehee, whe Hhmj.teejl .leading, the .Poodle Voqudejegaa ; tlon In-tha Second district, made a gain .of more than 4,000 votea In two days and haa wrested .the coveted first, poet- tion from La Grande. - Mlaa Fletcher : now haa IM3I votes . to her credit ' and. her friends declare they will con , tlntle- to keep her in the lead In the district until. tha contest closes. .They ' will, however, have to work hard tor strong .forces are working In favor of . 1 Grande. Mlaa Katie Nash of La ; Grande, who haa been the leader, has i also made quite s gain In the past two days and now has Sl,St votea to her credit. ' Miss Mollis Proebstel of La Grange la third In the district with 17. - 4 SO votes. " si In the First district. Miss .Madlgan ' of the Olds, Wort man St King store con tinues leader and now haa 48,181 votea " to her credit. Mlaa Minnie 8. Phillips, ' deputy clerk of the circuit court, is a strong second .with . 40.770 votes and Miss Wlntermantle la third with 4S.6SS , votes. Miss Lura. Baty cornea fourth with 4l.oS. votea; Miss Oretohen Kurth ; fifth with SE.UO votes, and Miss Ruth . sixm inn votes. : The BaUes vs. Xood Biver. . The battle in the Third district con 'ttnues apparently between The Dalles and Hood River but at present the for ' mer place haa the advantage, for two of Its candldatea .told 'first and' second positions. Mlaa Lrallle Croaaen leada with 'IMti votea and Miss Crate 'is second with ltt.esS votes. Mlaa Stella Richardson of Hood River has third ptaoe with 17,07 votes to her credit. In the Fourth district Miss Hattte Barton of Baker City is the leader with 14.14 votes and Mlaa Swain of Burns Is second with lf.m votea. Miss Er fte Mae King of Ontario Is third with It.StO votes. Eugene contlnuea to forge to the front' In the Sixth district. ' Miss Madge Battee of that city ta the leader with tl.UT votea and Mlaa Blanche Brown of Salem Is second with 14,0 IX votes. . Miss Lucy Morcom. of Wood bum has third place with 14.4i votes. Mlas Fay Cooley of Brownsville is s (lew candidate in thla district and starts with IS votes. ' Miss Bertha Courtemanche ", of Mo Mlnavllle la the leader In the Seventh district and ' has - 1.J0 ' votes. Miss Hasel Kennedy of "Lafayette la second with 13,390 votes -and Mlaa Minnie Roy of Dallas takes, third place with 11,133 votes. In the Eighth district Miss Edna Parsley of Roaeburg la tha leader. She haa tl.Stt votes. Miss Dale Har- man of Roaeburg' Is second with ll.COt votes and Mlaa Louise T. Jones of Jack sonville is third with 13.00 votes. . cffliiciiytis ' SEIO00 Place Runs a Close Second to St. Johns in Race for Man ufacturing Plants. y SCOURING MILL IS CHIEF ' NEW INDUSTRY PLANNED ORDER OF EVENTS ' AT THE FAIR FRIDAY I The order , of events aLbe fair to morrow win oa aa louows; , I a, m. Gatea open. . I a. m. Exhibit buildings Govern ment buildings and Trail open.: f to 10:30 a. mt)e Capiio'a Admin istration band. Agricultural building. 10 to 11 a. m. Concert by : United Statea Artillery band. Government ter race. ... - . ' 10 a. m. to It m. Free blograph ex hlbltlons. Government building. 10:30 a. m. to 13 m. -Concert bv Da Caprlo a Administration band, Manufac turea building. 11 a, m. Illustrated travelogue on "Panoramle Colorado," by G'llbert Mo- Clurg, Government building. , lis. m. Flight by Captain Baldwin's slrshlp City of Portland. ' 1 to f p. 'm. Free blograph exhibi tions. Government building. t p. m. Illustrated lecture On Alaska, Government building. ' ' t to ( p. ' m. Free' blograph exhibi tions, California building. 3 to 1 p. m. Free blograph exhibl tlons, Wyoming booth. Agricultural building. . - ' 3 to ( p. m. Concert by De Caprlo's Administration - band, , Transportation bandstand. ' I to I p, m. Free blograph exhibi tions. Nebraska booth. Agricultural building. - 3:30 p. m. Grand concert by-tha El lery Royal Italian band. Gray boulevard bandstand, i - 1:30 p. m. United States life-saving drill on Galld's lake. - - 3 p. m. Illustrated lecture on the American navy, by Barry Bulkley, Gov ernment building. 1 p. ACr-Illustrated lecture on irriga tion. Government building. ' 3:30-p. m. -Lecture on the Panama canal. Government building. 3:30 p. m. Timber testing. Govern ment forestry -exhibit. - 3:30 to 4:80 p. m. Concert by United States -Artillery band. Government ter race. '. 4 p. m. Flight by Lincoln Beachey In airship City of Portland. 6 p. m. Government buildings close. 0 p. m. Exhibit buildings, except Foreign and Oriental, close. ' 730 p.; m'.-e-Grand concert by the El lery Eoyal Italian . band. , Gray . boule vard bandstand.,,,, . 0:3tr p.m. Grand lectrloal illnmlna tlon of exposition buildings and grounds, 10 p. m. Foreign and Oriental build ings close.- - It p. m. Gates close. -11:30 p. m. Trail closes. KNIGHTS THRONG FAIR IN SPITE OF WEATHER It is esttmaed that at leaat 1,300 Knights of Pythias attended the cele bration of K. of P. .day at the exposi tion ' yesterday, notwithstanding the showers of the forenoon. . . At 3 o'clook the uniformed rank ap peared and, shortly after marching Into the grounds, a competitive drill took place In front of the Oregon building, the teams from. Astoria, Hubbard and McMlnnvllle participating, while hun dreds of visitors watched the - man euvers and applauded. Astoria waa awarded first prise for proficiency (tltt), with Hubbard sec ond (3100) snd McMlnnvllle. third 4160 . The last waa given for the greatesj percentage of membership. Nona of Portland's teama - war entered. The Judgea were Captains Murphy, Dunbar and Smith of - the Oregon National Guard, while Grand Chancellor Marlon F. .Davis presented the prises. ' : n t V 'V' Li ? r : AbooJutciy Pure A GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR RAIONG POWDER It makes the most delicious and healthful hpt breads, biscuit and cake V FREE FROM ALUM. LIME OR PCOSPRATIC ACID "' ' . ' ' ' , " .'''.', . ' : , ' N - - ' ' No other baking preparation or powder " " has" equal leavening strength. ' v or healthful qualities . y.' uy ',- """sorjy.iA'kiNi owot cA,'m roas. Paint Factory May B Erected on Five-Acre . Tract East of Suburb , and Company Secures Johnson Creek Site for Power Plant, ' The test slile efrire of The Journal U is the store at I. M. C. Miller. 0 East Marrtsoa street. Ttleptiooe Cut 76, , Sellwood la running a close second to St. Johne in the race for prominence as a manufacturing center. At present there are Industries actually secured and others rumored that will materlsjly add to the already large bualneas of the suburb. Sellwood has the only stream of water of any alse in East Portland and thla, with railroad facllitlea and large tracta of lowlands fit only for fac tory sites, causes the Inveator to look with favor on the claims of the place. The scouring - mill, which will be erected on the site of the old Portland woolen mill, la the chief new Industry secured. Work will be commenced on this plant during the present month. The old flume of' the woolen mill is in fair repair and easily can bo made serviceable. Two buildings of the old mill remain from the ruin cauaed by the Are two yeara ago. and these can be uaed t6 advantage until new structures are completed. The alto Is beside the Southern Pacific main line, a apur already connects the main building left standing and but a short distance away the new line of the O. W. P. company to Eatacada offers transportation - facllitlea. When com pleted early in Jaunary the scouring plant will treat wool enough for all the Oregon mills, ana will besides en able woolbuyers to send their product to the eastern markets In salable eon dltlon. -instead of in the grease, as haa been necessary heretofore. Negotiations haVe been opened by southern Oregon people looking to tha construction of a paint factory on a five-acre tract two miles eaat of Sell wood. W. F. Johnson of St. Johns has been in the field looking over the situa tion' aa engineer and . a plant of Im portance may be built. This is the same enterprise that came near locating at St, Johns, but withdrew because the board of trade and council did not think the oompany offered enough inducement for the granting of the bonus asked. This week several lots on lower John son creek, have been sold to an out-of-town capitalist, who-announced to the agent making the sale his Intention to utilise the water power onthe stream in a manufacturing plant. The nature of the enterprise la being kept secret until additional capital has been secured for the project- - , - - STREET IS USELESS. Soma e Traffic Oraad Arena Closet sad Bvea redeatriaas. ' , ' The condition of South Grand avenue la not only making-' teaming on that street impossible but Is causing a' gen eral complaint from residents who are. forced to walk' several blocks In order to discover a few spots dry enough to enable them to board a streetcar. From Harrison to Stevens street on Grand avenue the conditions sre worse than on any other part of the .thoroughfare, and so deep is the mud that the crosswalks Snd car tracks are covered, and heavy wagona, even when empty, have a hard time getting through. The pavement placed some years ago haa so disintegrated that no trace of it is left, save an occasional plank sub merged In the mud. The street, if in repair, would be a buay one, aa it is the only direct outlet for a considerable traffic Non-resident property-owners are said to be the cauae of the at reefs condition, they not desiring to pay as sessments for the replanktng or ma cadamising of the thoroughfare. WASTE TRACT CLEARED. atoms VOl Take Flaoe of bast Srasa District ia eUwood. After having sold more lota In Sell? wood thle summer than had been trans ferred in the suburb during the last four yeara. and after starting a boom in the building of homes that haa resulted in more than SO families being added to the auburb's population, the promo ters Of the district, especially thoae .f.n- resenting the estatea and individuals who own large tracts of yet wild land In the city limits near the golf links, have commenced to Improve tracts which a year ago aeemed liable to Ho Idle for a decade. The lands on the southern border of the place are being cleared and will be placed on the market thla winter or next aprlng. These for the moat part are on graded streets, or macadam county road a. and little grading and filling will have to be done to make them suitable for building purposes. EAST SIDE NOTES. A UNIQUE EJIIIIDI Orchestrelles in All Styles Pre - sented This Week A Few at Special Prices. , '.'V Piano Exhibition Also' Continues , Baby Grands and Uprights. The Most Elaborate of $1500 Styles, as Well as Instruments at $1,000, $830, $S00, $400 and . Down to $160 Are Included . Impromptu Recitals Daily, . - . Of all forma, of Instrumental music that of the Orchestra Is the noblest and the best Itself, the aggregation of all the accepted means by which man has ever expressed himself in -muslo, ths compositions written for it are among me grandest efforts of human genius. Any single Instrument that In the home can be made to reproduce thla muslo with anything like. Orchestral effect must, therefore, appeal to every body who knowa what' good- muslo la, or has any taste for It whatever. Such an lnatrument is the . Orches trelle. . ' With remarkable fidelity and with a oeuuiy ana variety or tone coloring im possible to describe, it simulates the varloua volcea of the orchestral family. If one le a musician, the Orcheatrelle can be played with the keys the sama aa any ordinary manual lnatrument. but it can be played even better wlttt the Aeolian Company's perforated . muslo rolls, in which case no technical knowl edge la necessary, and only a short pe riod of nractlce. During this Exposition Orchestrelles will be ahown from the simplest, forms, costing 1160. through a vast array of choice inatrumenta In oak. mahogany and fancy walnut casings, at 1800. $600. $00, 1760. I860, 1,200, 11,600 and Up to ss.swv. A FEW SPECIALS. We offer today a very fine mahogany Aeolian, the regular I4&0 style, with 120 worth of music, for f 276. This is a dis continued style,. but strictly new, -warranted, and very fine. . - We have also a verv elegant special style Aeolian in oak case, the - 460 style, for l00, accompanied also by i0 worth, of Aeolian grand muslo. ' A very fine l00 style Colonial Aeo lian.' splendid combinations, special price today, with 120 worth of Aeolian grand rolls, ltb. - i Another very similar style, $166, beau tiful light mshogany case. The above two Instruments are exact duplicates of the instruments sold to Hla Holiness, Pope Leo XIII. alao to the late Queen victoria, to Jean -de Besske, and to many other notables. A. large number of very fine little Aeo lian Orchestrelles, . the new Prince a a style. In mahogany case regular retail price 160, now 1136110 down and 16 a month (accompanied by 116 worth of Aeolian grand music rolls). Miss Helen Gould recently purchased one of these Instruments at Aeolian Hall, New York, and tbey are used extensively through out the land. Juat the thing for small apartments, where beautiful quality of tone ia desired rather than great volume and variety. Probably the biggest' value in an Or cheatrelle Is the beautiful oak-cased sample Instrument displayed in the west window, an lnatrument that should be sold for 1660, and will go to the first Orcheatrelle buyer who sees it at a dis count so large that we dare not publish It in print. - Orchestrelles are sold throughout the land under contract to maintain regu larly established factory prices, and It Is only on the rarest occasions that auch opportunities asthe above are presented. In this collection will be found today the beautiful atyle "O," the 1600 ln atrument; alao the new atyle "V," price 11.600. and the "W." price 11.600. One of the famous style "F" solo Or chestrelles came in Friday, but waa Im mediately sold to a prominent home In Idaho. A duplicate or xnis nne soio in strument Is expected within the next few days, price 16,600, and at that -time every single catalogue and several spe cial styles of Orchestrelles will be die played at the Kllera. aalearooms. " . NOTABLE O'ATRONS HERE. Among owners of fine and coatly Or chestral les we take pleasure in enumer sting the following prominent residents of this city and state, vis.: C A. Allsky, J: M. Arthur, P. Buehner. Mrs. L. M Foster. William M. Ladd, Charles E. Ladd, J. Wesley Ladd, W. P. Olds, Port land Hotel.- Teroma Hotel, Green River Hot Bprtnga- Hotel, Hot Lake Sani tarium, George J. Turrell, Seattle. Impromptu Orcheatrelle and Pianola recitals will be given dally during this week at Eilera Piano House, 661 Wash ington, corner Park (Eighth) atreet. The South Mount Tabor school, which Is not connected with the Mount Tabor district, haa this year a manual train ing and domestic science department. operated -along the same lines as those laid out by the-city superintendent for the Portland schools. A room has been equipped with tools and material anl all the grades have . Instructors . in both branches. . ' : The Mllwaukle town hall will be built only when the saloona and poolroom there pay enough to enable the town to erect the building without acqulringJ a debt. Mayor w. ucnmaier ana the council have adopted a pay-as-you-go plan and refuse to let the contract until money la on hand to meet the obligation. Epwortn Lieaguers or city Methodist churches will give a farewell reception to Miss Laura F. Austin, who will leave San Francisco soon for the mission field In India. The reception will be held at the Centenary church tomorrow evening. Realdents of Waverly and Woodstock want a 10-mtrfute car service, and a petition asking this favor of the Con solidated company has received numer ous signatures. The oompany will not take action on the matter until some time after the close of the fair. , , - Xainred ia Boa way. (Seial Disss tea te IV JnaraaLi L Rainier, Or., Oct II. Mr. and Mrs. ivelace and their daughter, Mlas Mar- Jorie, were returning home from her In a farm wagon drawn by two horse when a halter broke, causing the horses to ran away. . The occupants were thrown out and Marjorle Lovelace re ceived Internal Injuries. She will , re cover. LAR6EST OCEAN GREYHOUND ON VIRGIN VOYAGE ' v New Hamburg-American Liner Amerika Leaves Dover for ; New York. (Journal Special Berries.) DoveV, Oct. 12. The new Hamburg. American liner Amerika. Captain Sau erman. now on its virgin trip across the Atlantic, left here today, with a full cargo of passengers and freight - for New Tork and Is expected to arrive there on October II or II. The Amerika is one of the largest passenger steam ships ever launohed Snd her displace ment of 41.000 tona is greater than that of any other vessel in the world. The steamer has a length of 117 feet, a beam of 74 feet Inches, and a depth of 61 feet. Her gross tonnage la about 21,000, -and when loaded she will carry more than 16,000 tona of cargo. The steamer Is not built for great speed, but will hsvs fair speed, considering her else and construction. Her twin screws are revolved by quadruple ex panalon engines indicating 16.000 horse power. They are built on the balanced principle, which reduces vibration. The ateamer embodies many novel features. among them a restaurant, where meals will be served a la carta. The restaurant Is on the sixth of the enormous decks snd accommodate ISO persons. Its dec orative scheme Is In Renaissance, with elaborate effects In chased bronse. Other novel features are an electric passenger elevator, a nursery for children, trained nurses for those who happen to be 111, a women'e hairdresser, a florist shop, a candy store, luxurious hydropathic and electrio baths, with masseurs; a gymnasium, suites de luxe In. exquisite color, state room telephone service snd Marconi wireless telegraph. Saloon trav elers have three decks for promenading. The ship has accommodations for 1,067 travelers, while the crew consists of 629 men. Great care haa been taken to thoroughly ventllatd the ship In all Its parts and all taw latest safety appli ances have been adopted. -rT.. ... I 1 TTiTUS i j .... '. " -. ; - . ; . - If you aire looking for a Weil-Built Stove, with Cast-iron Lining about Firc-Box " i V v-,: If you arc looking for one that will; burn: large blocks of Vvood as well, as small kindlings--.' K ypu are. looking, for an $8.50 stove that will heat two rooms easily If you aire looking for a stove that will give you more than your money's worth : 1 v ; TM I fie ft(0)W(E Bt Air-Tfgbt Wood Stove So!d Warranted for five years. Before buying call and. ; inspect the "Prize Eclipse.7 It has a body made ; of heavy rolled steel ; inside is" reinforced by. heavy . linings in gray iron cast in sections so as to ab ! sblutely prevent warping and to protect the steel sides from the fire; Jarge door opening and i. swinging smoke curtain; neat nickel trimmings No. 18Firebox, 17 Inches Ions?,,, llj inches wide r . THREE LARGER SIZESj $9.00 $11.00 $12X0 Ohaated Death. Kldnev troubla often ends fatallv. tin by choosing the right medicine, E. H. Wolfe of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated death. He says: "Two years ago 1 had Kidney Trouble, which caused me frest pain, suffering and anxiety, but I took Kleotrlo Bitters, which effected a com. plets cure, t have alao found fhem of great benefit In general debility and nerve trouble, and keep them constantly on hand since, aa I And they have no einal.'t Bkldmnre Drug Co., 1 61 Third street, . guarantees, them at 60a. WINES Fine Sherry is a favorite wine for family use and to serve with light refreshments. The three va rieties we mention here, being specially priced for this wk, sre really much finer than Indicated by the prices. 3 Years Old, qts., 23c Gals.. $1.00 10 Years Old, qts., 50c Gals., $1.50 16 Years Old, qts., 75c Gals., $3.50 ; DELIVERED FREE" , , , National Wine Co. I ' THE QUALITY STORE Corner Stark and Fifth Sts. Phone Main 6498. PALACB HOTEL, J I z 0 .j Whether he goee by Isnd or sea, the traveler will And it a delightful trip to San Francisoo, where he should stop at ths world-famed . Palace Hotel and enjoy its many attras- iWe features. For fuller nf ormatlon write to , the alace, or see v. e. msszr at the Portland Informa tion and Bookln Agency, Hotel Portland. r o n i o r Hotel Eaton Osraar Manlaaa aad West Vark Strsskb NEW Raadesewly raralalMd, ekgasttr eealpseS, Sreproot. St. ailastee walk tnm heart et shopping aad hsalneas dlitrlct. all larva, airy, eotatde eiwsia. steam seated, eleetrte llghta. tl.pbese Is each apartawsl eta Larte efBeM, loeaalnf. sawklag. wrrtlne, ladlM raeepMea parlors, BaeaM rasatnj by smII as talepboae. , . Srieats esulsss steets tmlsa sad staaaets. Roomi fl.OO to fS.OO a Day . pedal Kates CoaaMreM at as. ' ' ' . nil. HAS ZATOS. (Tornierly et Betel atedpata, Spekaaa.1 THE LATE SHOE STYLES PHISlsa natant colt , dress alios with wait soles Ths soles srs riscolised. renaerinf f them nearly I I water proof ) V -afeatnrs W worth ox In . this elim ate. stvlea we show la hoes for . . . WE show a complete line of Laird, Ocho bert & Company's shoes in all 1 e at h e r s. For quality, workmanship & smart styles this line stands without a peer FULL All 283-85 MORRISON AT fits cuArms rtes Gftorrftis i -J. .'.."' r'S - : , yfz 1 73-1 75 First Street 2 1 9-227 Yamhill Street Vfe w y -'V I M VIA--. I f AiSr I Ll Ay J TWsUonly I r 0t0t0 one or tAs many ij f -oT-l. afaVOk . raTX It SBBBBW- Bl St W IBB "W BT Si BMV WW B S I M VOW ; .111 1 ..7