The Oregon daily journal., October 14, 1905, Image 3

... 2'.l DAILY JCU..." L', -FCHTLAND, CATUHDAY ZWZy.lV.Q. OCTOZZ.l a u:j.
s mim m DimoEiiDs: i
giyt No Cettr, Rarf for' Adver-
;il!nij City Could B ' :
V:1.-. ;.k Conceived,
t r;
WOULD MAKE' PORTLAND'
eiq summer resort
. V. ;.s-.V 1 " ,vl" ' V-i ;'(
.'i-.Vt ---. ; : . . , i- -I ;.;
' Dt. Ltnir' Will Present Proposition at
Fartil. Banqurt' TonlihtfJf
. .Willinf ; to Contribute) Hit Own
. Subtcriptionnd Dividend.
. ."-
. ;afayor Harry . Lane has conceived 'a
plan to hold a, rose carnival In this city
annually 'from June ,t to August IB,
and announced " today , that', he would
present the proposition , to the board of
' governors of ,' the exposition at their
I.m.II tkAMmiA rhlrH will t.k. ..I-,,-
this 'evening. , ,' i . -' . -1 '
' Ho would have the, stockholders or
the 1ewis and Clark exposition contribute-
the dividend ' they will' receive
from their stock, amounting approxi
mately to 1130.06, toward the purchaa
and maintenance of a park In connoc
tlon with tha forestry, building, which
will' become the? property of tha city
rwr iiYBr anu viu uistiiwimjm ui
. the rose carnivals which are planned-to
t be held avary aummer.
. He la of the opinion that such , dis
position Of tha dividends of tha stock
holders would be of incalculable benefit'
to .the . Hy, would' cause its. fame to
be heralded world-wide, and would ul
timately make it the area teat aummer'
, resort in tha United States. '
said tha mayor, "but I believe if tha
'people would take hold of thla-proposition
K . would be one) of the greatest
things, they ever attempted. They hare
been talk Ins: about .- tha disposition of
tha -dividonds they will derive from the
exposition. When they purchased their
stock they gave their money freely- and
not' with the Intention of receiving any
or 11 oarK, dui this money la 10 do at
tributed to them or some other disposi
tion mad of it, - ; ..-,.
,'" ' ' A " OiMt Advertisement, ; . : '
'11 recommend tliat tha " atockholdera
turn it Into fniut tnr the nnrohiui
of park grounda surrounding the For
ettry building and tha maintenance of
a permanent rose carnival to be held an
nually .during tha summer season. It
. would be the greatest permanent adver
tisement for this city that was ever at
tempted and -would make Portland's
l"Many do not appreciate 1C but It was
the doctors of. this country who met
here In annual convention early in the
season that made thla fair a success.
They cams hare and saw what we had.
They were favorably Impressed with tha
beautiful .'kurroundinga and delightful
climate. . When they left they caUed tha
exposition a perfect gem and when they
reached their homes and their natlenta
asked them- where they should go to
spend the summer, the doctors prompt
ly told them to go to Portland, Oregon,
as it was one of the -most "beautiful
places In America. ' They came and we
jisve reaped- tha reaulta. ...,....'.' J '
, Soetors "Wonld Send rattaata Sera,
' "If they learned that we were to hold
st rose carnival in thla city annually the
'doctors would continue to recommend
...M . V. I , ,r ..W1MW . UI ..m IIU.
Wa would get 30.000 or 40.000 of these
'people annually.- That's the class of
people we want. In thla way Portland
WHILE S0U;.D ASLEEP VALKS
: OFF FAST TRAIN .
W. A. Fields of Los Angeles Se
verely Injured While in Som
v nambulistic State. ,
(Joorasl ggwHsr service.) "
Los Angelca. Oct. 14 W. A.. Fields.
president of the Hesperla Land Water
walking off tha fast Santa Fa train
While- In a somnambulistic state. : He
had been at . Hesperla, and at Is. m.
boarded the ' train for San Bernardino.
He fell asleep and remembers no more
until ha returned to consciousness In his
home In thla city.
' Brakemen saw htm step off the plat
form' and plunge down an embankment.
The train was stopped and run back.
Fields was found unconscious near the
track and taken to Ban Bernardino, and
then brought to Los Angeles.
Field .sustained fractures -of several
ribs, and very severe Internal Injuries.
His family state that he has Ipng been
a somnambulist. ;
CHILD THROWN ON TO
mm i Kir dm rvr iisfiiiin-r
. (Jeoraal gpedsl tt!c.)
Chicago, Oct, 14. Grasping her curly
little dog In her arms, Anna Luta, a t-year-old
Evanston glrV was found sit
ting on the pilot of a big freight loco
motive when It pulled into Wlnnetka
last night. - She ran to tha middle of
the track to save her pet front being
killed by an approaching train and had
Just picked - tha animal up when the
train atruck her. She was thrown upon
the pilot, - unaeen by ' the men In the
cab, and carried four miles before aha
L
CO NT R A CTORS
Starting- right now this city is about to enter upon an era of im
; provement and growth, which will astonish the Boosters and paralyse
the Knockers. Old fogies along with their idess and methods will
be swept sside arid lost in the shuffle. This applies with special
force to CONTRACTORS.. For the benefit of those who labor for
. profit as well as glory we have developed a complete line of
Hoisting: Engines, Electric Hoists,
Belted (ind Hand Power Hoists,
Derricks, Cranes, Qantries, Etc.
It will pay you to investigate' before undertaking important work.
WfflsmsUs Iron & Steel Works
TC7J?U.D, OREGON, U. S. A.- V
''1
n
w -
Hyor. Harry Lanel ,
' '.'
would become famous Instead of going
fo- other places people would, come to
Portlsnd. All that would be ,'heeeassry
would.be to get them started; nd; they
would come and bring their friends each
summer. What Los Angeles la as a
winter resort, .Portland, with Ita beau
tiful natural surround I nga and ita de
lightful climate would be as a aummer
resort..--. -, . f .-'.., j . .
Could T7ae Torestry .BnUdlag.
' "With the funda which could be de
rived from the dividends, tha Foreatry
building could. e repaired, park prop
erty purchased and Improved and suf
ficient funds' would then be left to
bring. In sufficient. Interest to pay the
expenses of holding an annual rose car
nival." . '.'Los. Angeles 'is' continually telling
of Its attractions and Seattle Is howl
ing about Ita great beauty and natural
advantages,' continued tha mayor, "but
Portland .- surpass them all when a
comparison la mads and tha city could
be made doubly attractive. Let' the
civio improvement spirit take-" hold of
tha people; let them tml arises, which
grow here In summer-with but little
care; - let them ' park - the streets and
plant hedges of fir trees. Wa will' then
have a beautiful green and red. city
green with fir and red with roses. Let
the people paint their houses and con
tinue public improvements;, let the
great railroads make this a center-and
a reat seaport and we will soon have
tha most wonderful and most famous
city In the United Btatea. ,'
. Mayer Will Contribute.
. "To start . the movement, ' I'll con
tribute my dividend to a fund for an
endowment for a permanent rose car
ntval and will add 1100 to this sum.
Which was what I originally paid for
my stock In the exposition. That will
make about J ISO. but if I can make this
a, permanent exposition city I ant. satis
fied. . The people ' contributed liberally
toward the exposition which would ex
ist only one summer, but in contribut
ing to. an endowment fund they would
be aiding to maintain a permanent ex
position which would attract thousands
every year to ouY city and would be
the greatest advertisement for Port
land that could ever be Instituted. " - ,
waa found and released from her peril
ous position, uninjured.
"I wasn't yery scared.' aald Anna.
"At first. I thought the strain had
thrown mo off the track Into the road,
but when I saw tha trees and houses
going by and felt the rattle I knew
waa riding on something'. Then I sat
up and- hung onto a pier of iron and
it waa lots of fun. But I am glad my
ooggie was not hurt." - --
OVERCOME BY GAS " r
: ATTEMPTING ROBBERY
:- - -' (Jearasl Special , ferries. ) .'. 1
Chicago, October - 14. In - at
tempting to take money from the
slot - of a 1 gas meter in the base
ment or a house today, Thomas Oaughan
cut the gaaplpe and waa overcome and
killed by the escaping fumes. He fell
to they floor, where ha later waa found
dead. It la the belief of the police that
ha waa trying to empty tha money slot
of Its contents when he met death. Ac
cording to. tha police, Oaughan waa ar
rested several months ago for wrecking
streetcars He was held to the criminal
court, but owing to his mental condi
tion, the -police asaert, he was. dis
charged.
, "I like to hear, 'em noma together and
make such a noise," he Is said to have
exclaimed when arrested. . .
; Br. Wilson Will Beply.
' At the auggestlon of several ministers,
Dr. Clarence,. True Wilson has decided
to apeak on the action of the National
Church . Federation In excluding Uni
tarians from the forthcoming religious
congress. ;. The address will be a reply
to editorial comment and to Rabbi Wlae.
whom the pastor heard Friday night
Orace church Is at the corner of
Twelfth and Taylor streets. Services
st. i:v p. m. : . . . ' ;
' Bryan at Yokohama. . . ;"
'" (Joornal Special fr1f. "
Yokohama, Oct It. William J. Bryan
nd family arrived this mornlns. All
were well end report a smooth passage,
Z'MM PUD
iEM.W
;-j---"
Unforeseen Obstacles and. High
..; Price- of Land Necessitate
' i Giving. Up; Project. .
X 1.
BUSINESS INTERESTS '
REGRET THE CHANGE
W. H. If oore, Who W'as Engaged in
. Financing the' Company, . Says. All
Options Were Good and Residence
. OwnersOpposed't'lans.-'-1--
j',-., ; ' y -'' 1 1 ', ' ' ' ;. ". '
, .j, '.:." i f . ''
-; Too many unforeseen - obstacles and
high prices bf lend aT assigned by the
promoters of the big Portland - ware
house enterprise for' giving over tha effort-to
build a chain of. five great wars
houses adjacent' to the depot. Definite
statement was made this morning by
W." H. Moore, who was one of the .man
principally, engaged in -financing the
company, that his people did ' not . xeei
like continuing their efforts- in tha face
of so many discouraging developments;
This was the company organised to
erect wholesale establishments on the
blocks ' bounded by Ollsan. West Park.
Burnsida and 'North ' Ninth streets. - A
large number of options were secured
for. the ' el tee. Preliminary ' plans s were
formulated for the commencement of
work, and 'November. 1 -was the -time
fixed for the momentous event 'It waa
the purpose to erect first one' f lva-atory
and basement brick, 109 by 100 feet,
end provide it with alt modern lifting
apparatus, .sidetracks connecting with
the depot and - modern facilities for
handling freight without tha Interven
tlon of trucks. When this atructure
waa finished and filled with tenants. It
was tha purpose to commence on another
of Ilka dimensions and equipped In like
manner.' Thla order of procedure waa to
continue until a chain of five mammota
wholesale establishments was finished
'Prices of sites were high." said W.
H. Moore this morning. "Soma of our
optlona were at good figures, and aoma
that were not had not been clinched In
such way that wa felt Inclined to fight
for title where tha owner had concluded
to break awav from the bono, 'men
we had nroanectlve difficulty' In getting
a right-of-way or rresicniae ror xne ran
Una to give tha buildings a siaeiraca.
The residence property along Ninth
street was aligned against- this work.
We have also encountered other diffi
culties, and considering' the situation
generally, wa have about concluded to
give It up." .:--'
There la a eenae of regret among
business interests that an enterprise of
such moment could not be carried out
as Indicated. ' Portland la known to need
Lablpplng facUttlea for rapid dispatch of
many classes of freight, and it waa gen
erally hoped that the project- of the
Portland warenouse company migm ma
terialise to the benefit of all business.
TAKES CARBOLIC-ACID
AND PROBABLY WILL DIE
Despondent beeauae of laoh of money
and friends, M. a Ramsey, 41' years Of
sge, made an attempt to suicide, this
morning at tha Union hotel, , Sixth and
Everett streets. Ha swaiowed the con
tenta of a bottle of carbolic acid, and Is
st St. Vincent's hospital In a precarious
condition.'
, Ramsey engaged a room at tha Union
hotel October It. He aald that ha had
spent, the summer In Portland and had
found a temporary Job at the fair. He
lost the place snd his money soon beJ
-;anie exhausted.
Last night he purchased a small bottle
of carbolic acid and destroyed all hta
letters and papers. He removed the
name of the druggist from tha bottle.
Tha attention of the proprietor of the
hotel was attracted to the. room, - this
morning by groane. Ha broke In tha
door and found tha man Buffering in
tensely. Rsmsey may recover. -
PATRIOTISM SAVED FAIR.
(Continued from Page One.)
"I anticipate that in addition 125.000
will bo realised from the sale of prop
erty and that $10,000 worth of furni
ture and fixtures will also be turned
over to the state -government at Salem.
"Besides these Items, there. Is. the
Forestry building, which cost 116,000
and which will be delivered to tha city
of Portland. - . .
"Wa have on hand tha 160,000 pro
vided for by tha statute to be placed
with an equal amount to be given by
the local corporation, which, under the
terms of the law, was required to fur
nish a site for a memorial building.
"The corporation haa decided that It
will not meet the "stipulations of tha
law, and therefore we cannot give the
160,000: the law expressly provides that
the 150.000 of state funds shall, be
given only after the corporation shall
have furnished : tha site and . paid in
160.000." :
Members - of the state commission
were busy all day preparing for the
work of closing the fair and rendering
a final account of their stewardship.
Ths state exhibits will be transferred
to the capital at Salem, excepting the
perishable portions, which have been On
sale all day. Practically nothing waa
given away; the commission decided to
realise -every dollar possible from ths
fruits and other, products and "to - re
turn) the proceeds to the state treasury.
THOUSANDS FOR
THE STOCKHOLDERS
1 Continued from Pegs One.)
the people to the appeal to make the
fair a success.
Personally, he declined to Institute
comparisons with previous expositions.
resting content to publish tna orrictai
flgurea to the world.
' , v. Fat - Fork. '
1 have reduced my weight IS pounds.
buat nine Inches, wsist eight Inches and
hips nine Inches In a short time by -a
guaranteed, harmless remedy without
exerelsa or atarvlng. I want to tall yon
all about It Knclose stamp and, -ad
dress. -Mrs. Charlotte Woodward. Ore
gon City, Or. . .... ,t
. Motaatr Made Oaardlaa. ,
'SpesUI Dlspstrb te The JoarssL)
Albany, Or.. Oct 14. Mrs. Dora E.
Warner, a widow whose husband died
recently, yesterday waa appointed
guardian of her minor children, Nellie
K.. aged 4 years, and Maud O., aged t
years. The children have an estate of
$600. and ths mother gave a bond for
$600 when letters of guardianship were
Issued.- j -. V ,i ' - "
;;o oktei foil
Expositiq-i Guard and If Maces
- aary Polica Will Keep Order .
at the Fair Tonight.
STOCKADES ON TRAIL
J FOR THOSE ARRESTED
Five Arrested for Disorderly Con
duct Latt 'Night Msjor McDoncll
Says His Men Can.fandle Any
Trouble This Evening. C
To prevent lany noisy celebration of
tha oloae of tha fair tonight, axtenalva
preparations have been made by ' the
management looking to tha policing of
the' Trail, the esplanade bordering the
lake, and tha vicinity of Gray'a boule
vard bandstand.
There are-about 111 man composing
tha exposition guard and detective ataff.
Every man' will be, on duty all day and
up to V o'clock in tha morning. Eaoh
member of the guard has bean coached
carefully In his duties by Major .MO.
Donell - and Captains Smith. Mprphy
ana uunwir. . ...
Chief of 'Police Orltsmacher laaued an
order thla morning that all tha mem
bers of the day ' relief shall report at
tha Upshur street station - to , Acting
Captain Slover for duty at I o'clock
this sfternoon'and evening and remain
on duty for three hours. At o'clock
the second night rdFlef.,- under Captain
Bailey, will report at the Upahur street
ststlon for duty, while the first night
relief men will remain 'on their beats.
' In a building formerly used as a con
cession oa tha - Trail', which haa been
vacated, a stockade haa been erected.
Into this "bull pen" will be thrown any
persona whoaa conduct la disorderly
They will be held there under guard
during -the rest of tha night, taken to
the city prison In tha morning and Mon
day brought to trial In tha police court .
- Five arrests were made for disorderly
conduct last night by the police. Louis
Mlggloni, Earl Dean, Elmer Calllo and
Thomas Clark were scuffling and cry.
Ing "fight," when they were arrested
snd placed In tha "tank' for tha night
W. Jackson, who was Intoxicated, made
trouble In a building used for a roast
beef concession, near the Missouri
bending, andi resisted , arrest. Guard
Benson floored him.
"X do hot anticipate any trouble In
handling the' crowds." said Major Me
Donell. "We will make an example of
the first '. few that attempt hoodlum
tactics." -.V . .
eovERhOR's sd;i winsbride
from se;:;iY south..
Interesting Love-at-First-Sight
..... Romance .Culminates in, "
:1 4'
Engagement. ; -
-T-"i"'. r-.
: Another wedding In Governor Cham'
berlaln's family will take place tha last
or next month. Dr.: Charles Chamber
lain, son of tha governor, will at that
time go. east to bring home hi a bride,
Mlsa Deborah Boatner, whoaa meeting
with tha young- doctor led to a pretty
love-at-nrt-is;ht romance.
When Dr. Chamberlain went east last
March to continue his studies In New
York he ran down to Natches. Missis
sippi, for a visit at his father's old home.
Pate brought Miss Boatner to Natches
at tha same time from her home at VI
delta, across the. river, snd though the
three or four days that they met sped
swiftly they were long enough for a
glance at a happy future.
" That tha governor had known Mlaa
Deborah as . a small child and Mrs.
Chamberlain had been a schoolmate of
her mother, makea tha romance tha prat
tle though Cupid would probably have
round a way in any event. When Cupid
had dona his part tha postal department
lent Ita aid, and before Christmas tha
bride will be welcomed home.
ACTION FILED AGAINST
THE HACKLEMAN ESTATE
. (Special Dispatch to The Joaroal. '
Albany, Or., Oct. 14. L. H. Mon-
tayne, a local attorney, yesterday filed
a complaint against, the administrators
of tha estate of tha lata A. Hackleman,
one of the richest estates In thla coun
ty, for the recovery of $1,177. G, alleged
to be due on a note given by deceased
to R. W. Williams on January 9. 1890.
Tha original note la said to have been
for $502.60. and - on thla varioua pay.
menta of, from. 9,20 to $60 are credited,
the last having been' entered' on It In
100S. The plaintiff allegea that the
note waa aaalgned to him by Williams.
and that he presented the claim -to the
administrators, but they refused to al
low the claim after, an examination.
MATLOCK WILLING TO
SERVE ANOTHER TERM
(Rpsclsl tHipateh to The Jottraal.) -Pendleton.
Or., Oct. 14. Mayor W. P.
Matlock yesterday signified his desire
of being elected as head of the munlcl
pallty for another term by circulating
his petition, which was signed by many
friends. ' It is understood thst there will
be 'other candidates for the mayoralty.
Among tha candidates . for tha office
of councilman are J. T. Hlnkle ofr'the
Fourth ward, Joe E" of The First ward
and Joergen Mumm of the Second ward.
All three have their petitions in circula
tion. ,. - ...,''.
TELL YOUR FRIENDS
4-sBwaseBssBaMes
Za the Bast A boat Xw OoloaUt Bates
. via the Vntoa Paelflo.
Until October II very low ratea era In
effect from the eaat and middle weatsto
the Pacific northwest via the Union Pa
cific, Oregon Short Line and Oregon
Railroad Navigation company. Aak
or write your nearest O. R.. N. agent
for particulars, and tetl your, friends of
the rare opportunity to visit thla seo
tlon. ' .
' Bar. B. X. KlotM te Xctare.
Rv. E. H. Hicks, pastor of the First
Baptlat church of Roseburg, will deliver
his lecture st the Immanuel Baptist
church on ' Second , apd Meade, streets
Mondsy at 9 p. m. on the subject. "The
Harp 'of Life." Mr. Hicks hss proved
himself to be S apeakrr of no mean
ability. In addition to the lecture there
will be a musical program rendered by
tha ladles of tha church. Admission will
ho free 1 ,' ' ', -., '
When we tell you something about
heating you may believe it or not
we won't ask you to
x '
unsupported
' -i JV r - .t : v ' '. - '. i
; We can merely point to our Many Successful Heat;
- Ing Plants for All the Proof You Could Want! .
- ',:, '... .. 'I.:,' :," '; .- -,"V -.,
V'V. , ........ ,. .t", .... . ..... . .. :v'V
The W. G. McPherson Co.
t
Heating and Ventilating Engineers
ENGINEERS BEGIU SURVEYS
HEAR WEHATGHEE
To ; Investigate . Arid Lands 'r on
--x ) East Side of Columbia
V , , 'River; : ' ' ' -
1 (Sperlsl Dispatch te The Jaarnal.) ' .
"Wenatchee, Oct. 14.-Chlef Engineer
Haney and Assistants Wiley and Bean
of the United States reclamation service
met the. local committee on Irrigation
Wednesday night at the Commercial
club. The committee Is the one ap
pointed September , 29 by 8enator
Ankeny on his recent visit to the city
to urge an lined late preliminary aurvay
of 90,000 to 90.000 acres of land on the
east side of the Columbia river across
from Wenatchee.
Tha committee formed at tha time,
composed C. B. Reed, chairman; L. M.
Hull, T, VL Scheble, R. F. Holm and J:
A. Gellatly. an substantial business men
of the city, laid tha-facta before the
senators at Spokane. Upon the recom
mendation of the senators the engineers
have started the preliminary work ol
Investigation.
-' At the meeting Wednesday night tha
commlttea thoroughly convinced the
engineers of the vslue of tha land when
Irrigated. Chief Engineer Haney stated
if water could be put on tha land at
a eoat not to exceed $100 an acre he
will Indorse all measures to water all
the arid lands near Wenatchee. -r -.
Varioua estimates of the cost have
been made.. It haa been estimated that
tha ditch will be able to cover, very
close to 90,000 acres, and 95,000 acres
could be put under tha ditch witlf ease
At a price of $100 an acre this would
Insure a capital of $9,600,000. The sum
will be mors than enough to cover sll
costs, as the highest estimsta that has
been made is not over $1,600,000.
The party was on the wsy to Spokane
from Its trip to Coneonully for the pur
pose of Investigating the ! Pogue pro
ject - -
LAST DAY OF FAIR.
(Continued from Page On a)
those thus fated wera deserving. They
were, as a rule, of the cheaper order
and not entitled to public support
There la no concessionaire, however,
who has not stored "get-away" money
for this dsy. None csn conscientiously
go out of Portland and speak HI of
the- fair. r ,
If any criticism of tha whole can be
offered It must be borne by tha rail
roads, according to the officials. They
have not been able to handle the crowds
that wanted to come, as reports from
San Francisco and other centers prove,
and their lack of equipment has cost
the fair many thoussnds of admissions.
, On tha other hand, tha streetcar
service haa been faultless. .Whenever
patronage has Justified It, csrs have
been operated between tha fair and the
bualneaa - district on a half-minute
schedule, and without accident. People
connected with the exposition have long
wished that as well, deserved a compli
ment could be paid the telephone com
pany for. its service, which hss been In
adequate and deplorable.
The social life which existed during
the aeaaon will never be forgotten. The
American Inn, the New York building,
varioua other etate buildings and the
Auditorium have been the scenes of a
number of the most brilliant snd costly
events In the history of the city. Many
great men of the nation have been en
tertained by the administration and
never on a small scale.
"What theae men-alone will do for the
city of Portland," remarked Secretary
H. E. Reed, "will be worth the coat of
t.'ie entire exposition."
Today waa moving day for the Lewis
and Clark fair the day for moving from
the list of things that are Into the
memories of things that have been. And
the people Who went to -see tha expo
sition toaay as a ruie were imnuea wnn
the Idea that they must Improve each
hour you could not say correctly "every
shining hour," for there waa no sunlight
excepting that which filtered through
"heavy rain clouds and ao the multitude
tramped through the grounda with the
stern determination to leave nothing
nseen that had been overlooked on pre
vious visits. , .
Amuaement attractions were not very
attractive. The Japanese day fireworks
were not even noticed; the people were
there to search out exhibits they had
not seen before, to go the aecond-or
third time to the things thst had ap
pealed most' strongly to them, and mere
diversion was possessed of no charms. ,
It wss not that there wera no attrac
tions, for tha usual number, of features
wera provided; it waa that tha last day
of the exposition was made up of mo
menta too precious to be devoted to fun
making. "We'll never have another fair like
this," waa the common remark," and I
want to aea everything today that I
possibly can get around to."
It would be difficult to aay with ac
curacy what drew the most people.. The
government building waa well filled, as
tt has been for many days past, and tha
lectures by - government experta ware
listened to by great crowds The agri
cultural and horticultural exhibits alao
attracted their quota, and the foreign
and oriental buildings, with tha mon
atroua auction sale of goods were cen
ters ef Interest by, those who wanted
SWIVIIICIII.
47
jjk:
IT OIDIN'T HURT
A BIT ; ' : '
Is wkst Hwy ssy ef ear SMttMds et ostas
gratal work. We as work One aeeele frea
at ef tke etty quickly to sesM ssy StUy.
EverytMag ee to Oata. - Osta evtalage aaS
Sssaays. Hsla 9SSa
WISE BROS., Dentists
Tke raHiag, as. Tkba sad Waahtostsa.
PK. T. 9, WISE.
souvenirs of 'the exposition and who
were convinced that membership In tha
"Society, of Admirers of Japanese Art"
was one of tha prima dealderata of fair
goera. '
Tha grounda are somewhat muddy be
cause of tha mine thst fell lest night
and this forenoon, but tha people didn't
appear to mind that very much; they
were good-natured, too, about it, and
went about regardless of tha discomfort
of tha underfoot conditions..
It was something Ilka "getaway day
at a racecourse. Everywhere was bus
tle . and some confusion.- for although
tons and tons; of 'stuff .was not moved
from Ita place, there waa mora or laaa
material constantly under. way to the
railway stations and Immense quanti
ties of goods wera being sold from ths
foreigners' booths and from tha state
exhlbita In tha several buildings.
- Last year at St. Louis almost a riot
took place on the last day; thla year
at Portland there was none of those
reaturea or aisoraer; ine people were
law-abiding and no one . appeared dis
posed to take advantage of tha con
fusion' to appropriate things the title
to which had not legally passed to him.
. Of course, 'the beautiful, parks and
pretty nooks, w.here during, the- sum
mer lovers have gathered in the after-
noona andv'enlngs,' were not popular
today. Iii fact, tha fair-goers ware too
much In earnest to indulge in senti
ment; excepting the expression of. re
gret thst it was closing day and that
In a few weeks the dream city would
be a thing of tha past.
Steadily, throughout the day the
throngs have tramped from building to,
building, traversed the structures from
and to end and hurriedly sought to ex
tract the most possible from tha big
show before tha gatea swing to tonight
and tape are sounded. , .
BERKELEY ROBBER IS
MISS BOUTON'S SLAYER
' (Jeerasl Special Srvir.)
Berkeley, Cat, Oct- 14. No trace has
been found of the man and woman
who attempted to murder William Ellis,
the Australian sporting msn, in this
city 'on Wednesday last. The man known
here aa Brush or Curtis Is now aald by
tha police to be the same man that mur
dered Bessie Boaton'on Mount Cutler,
Colorado, October t, 104. He was at
that time known as Milton Frank An
drews. The Wrong ttaa. .
From tha Cleveland Leader.
Fair Visitor HerO, poor man, are
aoma roses for you. What can I do to
make you comfortable?
, Prisoner Guess you're making a mis
take, lady.
Fair Visitor Mistake how?
' Prisoner I'm only hers for porch-
cllmbln'. Tefll find the guy that killed
his wife In th' nex' cell.
Te Ohaok Contagions Pis eases.
(Special Dispatch to The JoarnaL)
Washington, Oct. 14. With but a few
modifications the International Sanitary
convention haa accepted tha 49 article
of the Paris convention of 1909, thus
taking another Important atep toward
the prevention, of contagious diseases.
The delegatea signed the articles today1.
which are engrossed In Spanish and
English. ! , ; .-. , ' . ,
-trades Detectives. '
' Special UUpatca to Tha JnnraaL)
Minneapolis, Minn., Oc. 14. A man
supposed to be George E. Cunllffe. tha
absconding - Adama Express meaaenger
of .Pittsburg, gave detectlvea who wera
ahadowlng him tha altp In thla city last
night and no . traco of - him can be
found. . -v .- ,- ;
-Saoshoae Poreat Bsasrva.
' 4sraal Special Serrlea.)
Washington, Oct. 14. The Shoshone
forest reserve that will- embrace half
of Shoshone county will probably be
proclaimed next week, as a proclama
tion creating It la being prepared for
tha president's signature.
' Sis Miners Batombed. "
(Journal Special ferries.) ' '
Frederlckton, Pa., Oct. 14. The mine
of the Clyde Coal company Is on fire
here and alx minora are entombed. All
effort a to reach the, doomed men have
ceased, aa they are probably burned to
death. . . , - -t- -
. ' , One Death, Six sTew Oaeesy.
(Jaarnal Special aVrvtea.f '"'
New Orleans, Oct. 14.-r-8lx new rases
of yellow fever and one. death were re
ported up to noon today. , .
Addreeeee Stmdeata. '
(Special Mmpatt-i te The 'neraal)
McMtnnvtUe College, Oct. 14. D.
Lsigh Col v In. president of the National
Intercollegiate Prohibition association,
addressed the stadenta last night nn
"The Ftudent and the Liquor Traffic."
Mr. Colvtn Is here for the purpose Of
starting the 'year's work of the locsl
li 1 . i year tha local Ke; ; ef
accept our
f ,r- . ; 1 - '
' , ' " "'
FIRST STREET
The Chicago
Painless Deotislsv
3034 Washington $ti,
Corner of Fifth St. Opp.Perkins
. Hotel.
: Didn't Hurt a Dit
We are giving special prices
on all work for the next 30 days.
. Remember. the Chicago Dental
Parlors have of ficea in all large
cities throughout the country.
Remember' our practice is limit'
ed to high-grade work only. '
Pine Set Teeth, war
ranted to fit or no
, pay...:...?...... ........$5.00
22k Gold Crowns $3.50
22k Bridge Work $3.50
Porcelain Crown $3.50
Fillings ;..M;,:.;..50c
A 12-vear protective guaran
tee with all work. Come and
, take advantage of our Fall re
ductions. . Save your teeth . and
your money. Open evenings
and Sundays. -
The Chicago
Dental Parlors
3034 Washington Street,
Corner of Fifth.
If you want good foci fc
.your baby, a food that is en-
. doreed by physicians, a food that '
contains a large amount of dlgaetlble ,
constituents, a food that feeds, a food r
that will nourish, sustain and pro
mote the growth of your baby, try ,
, Mellin's Food. We will send a I
' pie for you to try. ,
leea. wafc r-
tke k.' es -eaae
ee ia a t
KXU.TH- '
W
ML W, A. Willi
saaasaaftMHaBaaaBaHaVBS
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