The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 22, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 24

The Oregon daily journal., October 22, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextTHE' OREGON SUi:rAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, :U.JDAY MORNIWO. OCTOSm C3, KC3. CI: V list of mssine a IS LOIIG.OIIE HAWAII THE GOAL OF GUESTS A,-.: : OF' THE JOURNAL THIS WINTER abando:;eoJ "More - Disappearances Reported f !' to Polioe Than Ever Before In t History of Department. ; 'aV i avr , Mans .Tetnffa w mm MOST OF THOSE LOST - atree h.. eported . - . . ARE YOUNG CHILDREN wr ? '"durtrr of ... -MOitor uiln.t.N lwlvorelB.,w.. h-:,Md the "no Noh . . - 'jr k the fallur. If in Wed foe -: wo - . ' "'', J! "V ';. -t :- 1 'i ' Johnnie Campbell Never Cot " to School Indian Girl Failed to Coma ' Back Ethel Cox Wandered Far . ; Other' Casea. ' -A "Within the last week m nnpreoedent ed number of persons .have been report 4 to the police as missing. Tne iih longer than that for similar period of time In the history of the local de partment. It includes men, women and .children. ' ; '; ..The requests to locate those disap pearing have come In a majority of cases from relatives... A few have been -reported by their friends or the keepers of lodging-houses.' In several Instances the missing have been found, The list of those who have not yet been located la as follows:' - - Johnnie Campbell, aged It years, who started la the direction of the High land school Friday morning but did not reach his destination. His home Is at Tit East Eighth street. Nellie Kelghter. an Indian- girl, who lived with a family at Twenty-sixth and Lovejoy streets. . She left the house -at T o'clock Friday evening to sell a num ber of Indian basket and has not been beard of since. t Ethel Cox, aged II years, -who came to Portland to see the fair September tl and has not since communicated with her relatives. Bar unole, C Rlchwlne, sent Chief Oiitsmacher a request to try to find out whether or not harm baa befallen ber. - ' ' ' .' Leon Edwards, aged 14. who disap peared Wednesday' from his home, Nine teenth and Couch streets. ' ; i ' Arthur Orosen. who Is - believed . to have run away from his home, ftt 'tar ing street. He disappeared about o'clock Thursday evening and his mother thinks ha boarded a freight train out of the-city. .... i. . Basil Ray, aged 11, " who Is believed to. have gone to Vancouver, Washington, in the company of two other boys. Its parents live at 11 Second street. . - . Mra. Mary Whitty. an aged woman, living with the family of E; C Strike, 6 North Ninth street. She was last seen In a drug store at-121 Williams avenue. . ' -. ' Mabel Johnson, aged 1$ years, who came to Portland from Newberg to see tha fair on October 14. 8ha was lost on the fair grounds-and haa not been located. x... - . -i-, ".' - Myrtle Oliver,, aged II. a ward of the Boys and Olrls' Aid Society, disappeared from the detention homo of the' Institu tion October 11. . ; ' ,, . . . Royal Hawaiian Quintet. ; A- The spacious store rooms of the Al len at Gilbert-Ramaker piano company's store were crowded to their fullest ea paclty last night by the crowds "who came to hear tne noyai Hawaiian quin- tet. V(, . :' Thla gifted Kanaka muaical com bination has delighted Its thousands both at the St. Louis and tha Lewis snd Clark expositions. Numerous Port land admirers of the whilom subjects of Queen -HI accepted the Invitation of the Allen eV Gilbert company to hear . the tuneful little , brown fellows once mora before .their departure for Hono lulu. - . ' - The quintet rendered numerous selec tions both in ' their native tongue and In English. All of tha numbers were most . . enthusiastically received, the crowds upon the sidewalks - who were t :- :.7a ... ; ? V XI A .N: n J ! ! f View of tha Ocean From tha Royal Hawaiian: Hotel, Which The Journal y Party Will Enjoy. . " ;' ' AAA By making a gain of 4.054 votes In two days Miss Minnie 8. Phillips, deputy clerk of the circuit court, again leans the First district In The Journal's Hawaiian trip contest Miss Phillips and her friends have been working In dustriously for several days. They are all elated that their candidate Is again In the lead and. they declare they will keep her there until the contest closes.' Miss Phillips now has a total of 68,169 votes to her credit. Next to her is Miss Sallie.Madlgan of Olds. Wortman King's store, who was the leader In the First district for several weeks. Miss Madlgan has 61,441 votes to her credit. Miss 8adle Wlntermantls is third with 44.425 votes. Miss Lura Baty fourth with 41.441 votes. Miss Oretchen Kurth fifth with 15,147 votes and Miss Ruth Lee sixth with 84,440 votes. ' The contest In the Second district con' tlnues to be lively, between Pendleton and La Grande.. The latter place at. the count yesterday ' continued to have the advantage, for Miss Katie Nash- of La Grande leads with 1,70 votes and Miss Mollis Proebstel, also of La Grande, is second with 15,111 votes. . Miss Agnes Fletcher of Pendleton has third place with .0.110 votes Miss Emllle Crossen of The Dalles continues to lead the Third district, having 10,581 votes. Miss Lucille Crate, also of The Dalles, is second with 1.74 votes and Miss Stella Richardson baa third place with 11.111 votes.: -...-. .v In' the Fourth district v Miss Hattle Barton of Baker City leads with 14,141 votes and "Mies Clara Swain of Burns comes second with 14.440 votes. ; Miss Erne Mae King of Ontario takes third place with 11,121 votes. Miss Florence Heavren of Vancouver leads the Fifth, district, having - 10.144 . votes. Miss Amelia Williams of Kelso comes second with 14,110 votes anil Miss Katharine Gore of Kalama third with 14.120 votes. In the Sixth district Miss Madge Battee of Eugene, who haa 22,101 votes. Is the leader. Miss Blanche Brown la second with 14.114 votes and Miss Lucy Mor- com of - Woodburn third with 15.241 votes. The voting In .the Sixth district hss been very heavy the past two days. The leader in the Seventh district la Miss Bertha Courtemanche of McMlnn vllle, who ' has 11,471 votes, and Miss Hasel Kennedy "of- Lafayette comes sec ond with 14,148 votes. Miss Cora Spangle of Dayton la third with 12,274 votes. . In the Eighth district Miss Edna Parsley of Roseburg Jumps to first place with 14.114 votes and Miss Bale Harmon drops to second - place with 16.704 votes. Miss Louise T. 'Jones takes third place with 11,748 votes. The voting in -this district haa been very active the last wo days. The paat week haa been a moat active one in tha contest. A total of llt.174 votes were received and many changea occurred in the standing of the candi dates In all the districts. unable to gain admission t the build ing on account of tha pack, joining In with seat. ' . , . During the entire evening - great Crowds Inspected the gold medal and honor roll planoa which are on exhibi tion on the second floor of the Allen A Gilbert store. A large . number of these Instruments have been sold, but they are still kept on exhibition. ....' ; ' The cltlaens of Hubbard msde ap sev eral wagon loads of provisions,' furni ture, etc, for a family In destitute cir cumstances. . , ... . zxCKzxxxxxxxxngj Coupon Free Hawaiian ; Trip , Mvootalu, Hawaiian Islands . ;';'';:. ; . I wote fnr...... mfi,iiyiwnfifmnwniiMrtWiiiwtMi ' This coupon must be voted oa or before October 21, 1106. -f Irictoi's Cafe siii lisic HMD AUGUST ERICKSON, Proprietor ., PREMIER OF ENTERTAINMENTS Undjr one roof may be seen the largest hall of its kind on the coast and a mattodontic orchestrion; the biggest in . : the world. . '."..;.:.'::."-' '' Week Commencing Monday, October 23rd , Otto Ficchtl's Famous Tyrolean Quintette 7'' r In 'English and German Warbling Specialties. ' . TCE FIECHTTS LADIES' QUINTETTE AND TYROLEAN TRIO Several Attractive Features from Leading Eastern Vaude- : -1 ' - , ville Houses. . .... - Program Changed Daily. Special ; Matinees Sunday. T "-"o"- ... "-: Entrances at 21 North Third street,- 21, 23 and 25 North Second street, and 243, 245 and 247 Burnside street. WATER SOLE AGENT FOR FRUITDALE MINERAL The natural water as it comes from the springs no chemi cxli or drusebest remedy known for stomach and kidney troubles. . " ,;T "7 ..'.? I-a'; A ' ,-' - iV SAYS CLIi'.lATE AND WATER FAVOR WOOL INDUSTRY Veteran 'Woolen Manufacturer to Move Trade Journal to Port , land, Leaving 'Frisco. ' '. I Walker, veteran of the woolen man ufacturlng buainess on the Paclflo ctxaat and an authority on thla subject throughout the nation, will establish himself In. Portland. Mr. Walker baa paased the days when he can enter into the active work of operating mills, but continuea an Interest as keen as when be waa in the harness. His time is de voted to the Industry at large, which he reaches through the medium of his pa per, Paclflo Coast Manufactories, which haa pretausly.been published In San Francisco. , . . "There Is a big future for woolen manufacturing In this part of the ooaat." said Mr. Walker yesterday. "Cllmatlo conditions, water and pro duction of the raw material favor high development here .and I thought to lo cate In what seems to be the midst of the Industry. Hard work is to be done yet before the Industry is well estab lished in Oregon and Washington.- I see you have good examples here and also have cases fvhere there has been bad .. management.'. Public . sentiment should be educated so as to detect where the trouble lies in the manufac turing' industry, placing responsibility where It belongs. Such ' work as this helps as much as ' anything elae that can be done where manufacturing. Is Just getting started.'-' Mr. Walker says that he will be es tablished here within a month or so, when ha will commence careful Investi gations of the woolen Industry and wiU be fearless in uttering facts. If he finds abuaea he will not hesitate to publish them and at the same time an effort mill be made to develop important facts which will interest heavy capital. "I know of large capitalists who are studying this field," said the veteran. "Natural ' advantages , are becoming known. The cost of shipping crude wool east and returning the manufac tured .product Is an unnecessary -tax upon our people, and the millionaires of the east are commencing . to, realise that manufacturing on a large scale must-be done on the coast AS this part of the northwest has the greatest advantages for the Industry there is no reason,, why extensive manufacturlne- should not-be dona here, in a few years."- -' ; , NIGHT SCHOOLS START FOR SEASON TOMORROW The public night schools will be opened Monday evening, October 11, and will, be continued five months In ses sion five' nights per week, from 7 to t o'clock. These schools are for boys and girls, young men and young women, who are employed during the day. ' No tuition is charged, but . pupils must furnish their books. Grammar school studies sre taught4n all the schools. At the High school building bookkeeping and commercial arithmetic are made a spe cialty. Classes will bs organised to teach foreigners to read and write tha English language. At the High school building Edgar A. Milner Is principal, with five, assistants; at Williams ave mi n in Uii.itMn , . h. . . WlncheH hss chargs of tha school at the MA 'wwunii Duuaing. abandon th.,''1 Vnd two v-.'"' Preliminary. ur monthiL J have expired, that have . cl . ipertj k. . at ,'aame, and at Mmkl. '-"'" gen 'Jlculty wha " ack built i e sq is. ana Z7 4 TI fn the wholesale rortland." - X")re at world e i; Buff.i-"1w'a; reoond. .- aunnni i uarrneM. eVAavi ia " I J tha T;r Of w W4J Thm I M - wIMfl fia. i aa It ri7m" as beln, - - 1"T otn.,"-00". . of oeTlT d'.Perior YmZ' w Slv.n' .'wood But '. . n an. on t?.m " ln.iLT' juries . Tarioua alri- " tne . T . "'piay. k. . xnls- tm- Clark S't im at the :r . -f voauitre "udb nr .nery ,xWbr-- n. for ,.,, d - irr "aeiwooa ..- . r- m. ae . -"r "'and Chin- w Tt "wag- mb" Waa, n ,iZ "niort era. . "Mn. The ri--l "- f?:. "T "ii ribbo r,? VMink. J ... . '-UIRD ihw. VMl abUndaa.l- . ,WMaif"M!? at..:..' wood lee rs f0 daJ. H..:7Za-A !' ITT ButtermiW T7m.f'l""chlner -old m.i v 5Air? v Sa25: coPanied old son. w-a .1 ' th nnnal -a last ivanu. . t- fc -". ueir by a asritk hurled .r-",,n 7". pave- rearswi nd neck- - ...... bruises ih.. . ra a.. ... -r j considered ' lo hurt about - . , ny aa , ""JTmen as bain. . ; Werecy m.,.rf."d from' taT Of thaa -SwUjy lllOaa. T7w "fia- . w annas . - - wsiinsr . . WaaelwonW" - " ."at free-.. Z""."". on the Uin 1 r inti;.:,"0?? n.,",r -vtsuar ntse... a. in awart...Zl" axpense i T00 Cora pan . .t.L"Ja Install- went ta ' I frtSSTTj.. T.e nel o mmt, ir lor hsvina. 'orld A. -'-'"T in- adv.r..:r ""- 1 ttMbltorg .-00uon, th, . and hA ' !40 Parsons ' ' r - - li . -ej-u- reTl ;lk&(day0 01 -EL . Jt A No Pain -No Pain NICE TEETH : We are the discoverers and original ors of the only reliable and sclentlna system of Painless Dentistry. 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