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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1906)
:::o. july 11, i:;:. OW a J, W - - ' V . . . v. J We .. W Co Csy Cudneta Atnt of Call on' Union in Cpetkinj of Can Franciaco Liners. . GAILOR3 ARE YYILUNO TO WORK ON REGULAR BOATS a Nerer Demanded Increase in Wage on Steamers Barracouta and Coita Rka and Arc Willing to Return to : Their Berths When Asked To. V , Considerable complaint ta being made . by shippers and merchants because of ' the tleup of the Baa Francisco Fort . land Steamship company' ateamera ' Barracouta and Coat Rica aa a -raault of the aailora' strike." Thouaanda of ' tone of freight aro aald to bo accumu la tine on tho wluirve at Ban Pran claco with tba promise that it will bo '-moved ahortiy, au.lt Is .sat.- but this laot notwithstanding the. ataamere to- - main idle, tug-gin at their moorltffs with the sigh of every eea. . ' According to J. D. Paul, acting bual nesa agent for tho Sailors' union at thla ' . port, the aailora are not raaponalble for f the tleup of the Ban Francisco liners and the attandant congestion of t raffle v Ha say the Unera waro tiad up simply k to gain puMio sympathy, but he be- llaraa now that the action on the part ; of tha ateamboat ownara la doing their cauaa much mora harm than good. : aailora Sot to Blame. - "The aailora are not In any way to . blame for tha tleup of tha-Ban Fran t elaao Portland Btaamahlp company" Ilnera Barracouta and Coata Rica," aald , Mr. Paul thla morning, "for . their crowa never assked for a cant more than ' they were getting and they never In s. tlmated going on a 'strike. They were . almply locked out by Mr. Schwerin. who apparently thought to gain publlo sym ;. pathy by tying up trafflo for a while. 7-Wheirt lft San" Francisco for Port' land' about three weeka ago IC of the T ataam schooners ply lug uut uf the Day , City were manned by union erewa and gradually others are coming to the new scale.- v.--' . -i : . 1 "There waa no occasion whatever for the -tleup of the regular ateamera and " there la ho excuse for keeping them idle now and working ev-herdahlp on : trafflo. for tha aailora are" willing to re ' turn to their bertha any time when ' naked to do eo. Thla talk of being tied ' up by tha atrlka la all boahs There te '. nothing to It. Every one of the regu- lar Ilnera could ba operating' on ached- ule aame aa. before tha atrlka without a eonfa -additional-expenee. ; . "- So Oood axcase Found. 7 "The Pacino Mall Ilnera. too, ware tied , up and I would like to know tha rea- on. Not one of them ever carried white sailor, coolies and Japanese - be ing employed ''on them.' Now, rd Ilka to know what they had to do with thla atrlka on the ateam schooner. .-"We are not crowing about victory, but one thing certain la that while the 1 mm WILL CURE any case of. KIDNEY . ;. or --' . BLADDER DISEASE that io . .. . I ' M -J t. , not beyond the reach . T- ' " V ' -' ..'.':.' of medicine. "r-" :" :NO , medicine , can do more.- . i " B. " Bplogel," 1204 N. Virginia St., Evantvflle, lad., writee: "For over five veara I waa troubled with kidney and bladder affections which cauaed me much pain and worry. I last flesh and was all run down, and a year ago had to abandon work entirely. I had three of tha best physicians who did me no good and I waa practically given up to die. Foley's Kidney Care waa recommended and the first bottle gave me rreat relief, and after takinsr the second bottle 2 was entirely cured. - ; ' jurra isuy so. n im- - : t -Vr.-" c:uj::Dr.:::":3.T WeodaK, CTlark m Oo. aas asiaa&ere w Jill iiu;.U..liiJL: MLia:- (InLavjJ C&ndidztsa Warming Up fje'.'ia May Channon Rtjalna FIrat Place Othara Making a Hard Fiht. . " . - ' ' c ; ' . Today's aoore shows much activity and many changea. After a hard flght Miss Nellie May Shannon of Sellwood regains first place and now leada In the core by nearly 1,000 votes. Miss Shan non increases her soore "nearly l.ooo votes since the last count- Thla la a remarkable increase, owing to the fact that Mlsa Shannon - la completely paralysed on one side, whlbh makes It hard for her to " get around and aha roust depend on her parents and friends. She is very popular and la polling a large vote throughout the southeastern portion of the city. Now that Miss Shannon has regained first place aha will no doubt, make a hard flght to hold it. . : . - ...... :. . w- . " Horace Wilson drops back to second place and Charles Gross still holds third place with : an Increased aoore. -Clay Jones holds fourth place with Mlsa Mo Vicker only 19 votes behind him. ' Guy Graham of Troutdala Increases his aoore over 1,800 votes- and wrests seventh place from Roy Johnson. Harry Brant.' Alleen Hackman and ' Edward Kinsman Increase their aoore and move up a notoh, and so the race continues. --The candidates are all hard at work) everyone after a scholarship and many changea in tho score will take place from day to day. Now Is the time to take the lead anf bold It Watch the soore and get to work, at once for your favorite. MISS NEIXTB MAT SHANNON. eaei THE SCORE: 1. Nellie May Shannon, Portland,' Oregon 1. Horace A. Wilson, Portland, Oregon . I.- Charles Gross, Portland. Oregon ... . v.wy loon, rurumo, unsiun , , , uuun Mcvicser, Bt Johns, Oregon ........... jonn Benson, Chemawa, Oregon Guy Graham. Troutdala, Oregon- Roy Johnson. Portland, Oregon '. ; '7. I. . 10. 1U It.' ll 14. If. U. IL IS. 1.' 11. 11. SI. .....1MS0 .1T,1((0 14,440 S.S05 S.4SS -7.8S0 ' 7,705 - 7.fS5 .... A . . ........ i Mildred I Clemons, University Pork, Portland, Oregon.. 1,795 '4.S4S s.soo 1.800 1,Z 1,009 1.728 1.800 1.480 880 -la 800 t 100 : ioo Bertie G. Chan. Portland. Oregon Carl Shelton. Portland, Oregon" .... Paul Nygren, Portland, Oregon...,., Mary B. Powell. Portland, Oregon '.. jiay vary, oaiam. uresun. .............. . Louis Scott, Central Addition. Portland, Oregon - . narry oimu, rvruano, uregon. ............ Ivy Owens, Cedar Mills, Oregon ........... JOuyJohnsont-Portland Oreaon, Ruth Turner. Portland, Oregon. . . . Georga Du King, Kingston, Oregon . Agnea Evans, Latourelle, Oregon . . ..... U4i . t.k. ..... ..... . aa 4a? aailora loae , one dollar the steamboat owners loss a thousand.' We can bang on a jrood while and are winning out on ateam schooners, no matter what is being dona with the regular Ilnera." Bo far aa known tha Barracouta and Coata Rica are atUl tied up in the bay. J. H. Dewaon, In charge of the local office, states that ' he has received ho word of either of . them leaving ' for Portland yaVior-a to thelr-future movements. , . .."'. - - '"." - In tha meantime freight- la accumu lating and shippers are waiting for tha new and elegant-ateamera promised by Manager Bchwerln. WILL COME AT LAST. a merioaa-sTawailaa Steamers te Xoaafe At last tha management of the' Amer ican-Hawaiian Btaamahlp comnany 'haa discovered that It might not be out of the way ror ita steamships Nevadaa and Nebraakaa to touch at Portland on tnetr triangular, run between San Fran ciaco, Seattle and Honolulu, and accord lng to a telegram received this mora- ln the .Nevadaa will be here on the evening of tha 18th of thla month. She will be followed by tha Nebraskan. all rinds of pressure has h brought to bear upon ' the American Hawaiian Staamahip oompany , during reoent yeare to have tha ateamera make Portland a port of call, but until today the response haa been in tha nature of vague promises only. A few weeks ago - the announcement waa made that by the first of next year Portland would be placed oa the American-Hawaiian Btaamahlp oompany'a map. Meanwhile tha Matson Navigation Btaamahlp com pany waa Induced to place the steamer Hllonian on the run, with the Intention of operating her on a monthly schedule. Tha Mataon Navigation company haa carried out Ita part of the contract so far and the Hllonian will sail thla even ing on her first voyage from Portland. With the Inauguration of tha new line the American-Hawaiian Steamship company . auddenly discovered that . it the first of January next and rushed tha information by wire . to the C F. Beabe company, the conoern'e local agent Mr. Bee be baa done everything in hie power te have tha ateamera - call here, but according to information- re cently received from tha east the Araer- Ican'Hawallaa people haa au uia ouai- ness they cared to handle ano ao they saw no particular use in developing the trade of Portland. The announcement of the coming of the ateamera created no great ooenmo tlon in chipping circles thla morning, because there le no crying ' need for bottoms, now that the Hllonian la In commission, although the newe of an Increase in the deep-eea neei waa re ceived with eatlafactlon. ; The ; Nevadan . and Nebraakan are lara-e steamers and will ba abla to handle the overflow from the, Hllonian, ahould special dispatch be desired. Connecting with the ateamera from New York, the Nevadan and Nebraskan til also give what-may do termed a direct service between Portland and the AUantlo coast with a aavlng of time. On account of tha tleup or the Ban Franciaco Ilnera Barracouta and Coata Rloa Urge quantities of freight from New Tork have been accumulating at tha Bay City and Mr. Beebe an nounced this morning that the, Nevadan would bring about 70 tone oa her Brat vlalt ..', -. ', - . ''so.-- -,.'')-.. LOCKOUT ON ALLIANCE,' trato lVngTBborenieBi- Aro , Wort Tpon Arrival of Coaster, v Nonunion lonsrahorSmen are discharge lng freight on the steamer Alliance to day, the California Oregon Coast Steamship company having oome to the conclusion that it ' can aave time und money by having nothing to do wlthhe men who for years have, been handling the freight In other words a lockout has been declared, and it ia one of the aftermaths of tha aailora' strike. The Alliance eriived at I octoca tnia morning , from - Eureka . via .. Coos . bay, bringing 17 passengers and-a full cargo. She waa about two days late because of having had trouble with tha union long shoremen st Eureka and other eoaat ports, . but otherwise her voyage wae pleasant One weather having been en countered all the way. H TVl have decided-, to. -employ non union men to bandla tha cargo on the Alllanoe for tha present aald Agent Baumgartner thla morning in notifying the longshoremen who reported for work, "hut t ma receive different In- iauucUene from the company durlngthe day. At Eureka the longshoremen de manded an Increase in pay and wa had considerable trouble with them all along the Una Tha Joke of It all was that at Eureka four ' longshoremen came on board and aald they would handle tha cargo if tha nonunion aailora would re main in tha forecastle. Thus 10 men were kept idle in their bunks while four longshoremen were Juggling with th-f relght This- was -a, inue too In consistent and tha company decided to do without the anion longshoremen altogether." . . . ... .-. ; - Ia order to handle the freight with ordinary - dispatch a larger crew than really necessary haa been engaged -for the Alllanoe and she earriea 10 men. en deck..' :. '.f..; "' P. Pi Hall." business agent for the union, eald ' thla morning that it waa simply a . case of lockout the eUamahlp company employing the aaroa mesne of fighting the aailora hero aa are being resorted to in San Franciaco tha dis charge of tha longshoremen. - lOioCOl Redaction on -; 174 JFiratStieelJ porta and the future prospects of the steamship- Una now being - established. This evening Captain Johnson and hla offlcera will be' guests of the business men at tha Oaks unless the steamer should be mads ready for the aea at an early hour .. The Hllonian will depart with about 880 tons of freight which Is considered very satisfactory in view of thla being her first voyage. - She la loading lum ber thla afternoon at Columbia dock No. 1 and Captain Johnson expecta her to get away before midnight at the latest WIRELESS STATIONS. Contractor Oonoaanon Will start Work at Tatoosh. in a Few Says. . W. N. Conoanneti, - who has the eon tract for tha construction of several arlreless telegraph stations along the eoaat, passed through Portland today on hla way to Tatoosh, where a etatloa will be established Immediately. Mr. Concannon aald ha haa chartered a tug and will commence operations at once. Mr. Concannon ta also tha lowest bidder for the construction of a station at North Head, but be will not be ready to go to work on it until after having completed tha .work now before him. - ALONG THE WATERFRONT. WITHOUT A CREW. Steamer Bedondo Arrives From i Fraaolaoo With Frelarht : at Co The steamer Alliance will ' sail for Eureka via Cooa Bay next Friday night The schooner Berwick shifted to tha new bunkers at the root of Eaat Pino atreet to discharge' the coal brought here from Coos Bay. ; v " The steam ecaooner Thomas I Wand la loading lumber at Llnnton. She ia In command of Captain E. N. Hardwlck, formerly of the Alliance. The ateamer Noyo left yesterday for San Franciaco with 878,00ft feet of lum ber and tha schooner Virginia cleared for the-aame port yesterday afternoon with 700,000 feet : - William Manning, 'a longshoreman, was Injured .yesterday by falling lum ber while assisting In loading the ateam schooner Tos emits at West-port. One of his feet waa crushed.. Manning . waa conveyed to bis home, 411 Alder atreet thla city. '. Theodore F. Drake, formerly con nected with the weather bureau at Hono lulu, paased through Portland today en route to. Denver, to which station bs baa been transferred. ; , Colonel S. W. Roesaler, United States engineer, leaves . Portland this evening to Inspect th llghthoueee along the southern coast of Oregon. He goea on the tender Columbine. ' - - The ateamer Redondo arrived lumbla dock at noon today, bringing- a Arrived large lot or freight but no passengers. In fact aha came almost deserted, for there were no aailora on deck and the officers bad to obey their own orders when It eame to heaving on the lines kin maaing laau - ,-. - Tha Redondo has been tied up st San Francisco aver since tha beginning of the sailors' strike and aha would prob ably not have come north at thla time had shtppera not yelled persistently for delivery of their freight . , ... The voyage from Ban Francisco, waa uneventful and tha few men on board experienoed no difficulty in handling tha craft She atopped at Astoria, yester day afternoon and discharged about 100 tona of freight destined for that place Tha intention is to send tha Redondo south with a general cargo and lumber. LUNCHEON-ON-HILONIANt- Portlaad amatneaa Men Snjoy Xospt- taJlty of aravifatlo Company. A large delegation of prominent mer chants- and business men sre enjoying tha hospitality of the Mataon ' Naviga tion company on board tha ateamahtp Hllonian this afternoon, invitations hav ing been sent to the varjous oommeralal bodlea to partake of a luncheon and In spect the steamer that starts on her first voyage from thla port . for Hono lulu aome time during the night The guests at tha luncheon are pres ent in the capacity of representatives of the different commercial bodlea of the city and a number of ahort talks will be delivered touching upon trade rela tione between Portland and, tha Island ; MARINE NOTES. . .,1 aaaBBjBiieaaes . , - . "Astoria, July 11. Arrived down dur ing the . night, steamers Noyo and Yoeemlte. . . -i ' . --. -" --' Ban Francisco," July" II. Arrived, steamer J.-B. Stetson, from Astort. Bt Johns. July 11 Passed at 11 a. an, ateamer Redondo. . San Franciaco, July 11. Sailed yes terday, schooner Bailor Boy, for Astoria. - Astoria, July 10. Arrived down at 11:80 and sailed at 1 p. m- steamer Atlas, for Ban Francisco. ' Arrived at It noon - and left up at 8:80 . p. m, ateamer Redondo. from Ban Franciaco, Arrived at 1 and left up at 1:80 p. m., steamer Whlttler, from Port Harford. it 1 and left us at 1:40 o. m.. steamer AlllanceTlrom Eureka andTway' "porta. ' ' .. , Astoria. July 11. Condition of the bar at.S a., bv obscured ; wind : northwest; westner, (l.nn Tog. . J , . , . WAITER CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED ASSAULT Centralla. Wash, July 11. George Slack, a young man who formerly con ducted a restaurant and baa later been employed aa a waiter at different res taurants bore, waa arrested yesterday charged wlth attempted . assault . on a young girl here-by the name of Pa llnsky. Toung Slack la now in tha city JaiL Ho had a preliminary trial before Justice Miller, who bound him over un der flOO bonds. .. . . Tyaon'a Companiaa . Clalma. Paying Oakland, July 11. The Tyson general agency, which was delayed in beginning paymenta to San Francisco policy holders by the destruction of Its records, reports having paid out 11,021,000 for the German-American and German Al liance, $109,000 for the New Hampshire, and about 1120,000 for the Phoenix In surance company of Hartford, making over 82.000.000 in ail About 81.000,000 mora will be paid as faat as the claims can be adjuated Recent payments Include 118,000 by the German-American to tha board of education on school property and 180.000 by tho Phoenix to tha Hlbernla bank. Uncle Tom and Little Eva," Two of ths Best Known Characters in the World of Drama, in the Production of the Grand Old Play "Unci Tom'a Cabin,", by the Baker Theatre Company All This Week. ' . ".;' :. -y-' eo jp'vl .Vy . . . V ':' I N- ' ;:.. ..- ' J i ' ,,..' I V sr fc . - ri.: i Portland'c Now bopartrncri j SPECIAL DISCOUNT WITH EVERY PURCHASE vc:t VATCII U3 GHOV MUTwXlS . SAILS It has come to pass that tho simple announcement of our Special Sales instantly interest the hundreds Who have put to the thorough test the quality of our offered economies. - Below we make a. brief mention of. good values those who come tomorrow will find greater' num. ,ber which ax not listed, here. -i ,' ,;:-;:',.' V ';'" ' IN THE. SILK AND DRESS GOODS SECTION NOTE THE FOLLOWING EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS IN SILKS AND .DRESS GOODS FOR THURSDAY ONLY. , JAPAN AND NIPPON SILKS 27 inches wide, a sheer, soft silk fabric, very lustrous. Very desirable for warm weather wear for all occasions, 1n a complete color assortment, such aa old rose, Alice blue, light blue, pink, navy, , brown, tan, cardinal, lavender, gray and white i regular 50c quality. For Cn Thursday,, a0 v 85c Natural Pongee, 27 inches wide. '. r For Thursday...;....... OOL- 85c Black TaffeU, 274nchea wide. . ACf For Thursday .UD L DRESS GOODS PANAMA 37 inches wide, a very deslrabla material for skirts and suits. In navy,, hunters green, cardinal, lfght blue,' reseda, cream and black; regular 50c-quality' For -:' Thursday. . i . .;. . . .... . . .7. tJ 20 piecea of Voile Panama, plain and fancy Uo hairs,'38 inches wide, in all desirable ahades, extra values for skirts and suits; regu- 30" lar 60c and 65c qualities. For Thursday, Fancy Black Voile, 38 inches wide, all wool; reg. 60c quality. For Thursday. IN THE GARMENT SECTION v. Further price reductions throughout, thla popular. department for the last week of our Mld- ' - -- - - ..y,.-tnmj Clearance-Sala :?fisr y.:-z:r'fr.: ' ry TAILORED CLOTH SUITS 1 1 Q flfi Choice of any Tailored Cloth Suit MOoUU P to $27.50. C O C Choice of any Tailored Cloth, Suit eDUeawO Up to $12.50. ; .... WASH SUITS JVND DRESSES EXTRAe SPECIAL :. &y O Choice Wash Dresses in hairline ePiVelO checks, neatly tailored styles; also white in pretty pleated effects; regular value WOMEN'S SEPARATE SKIRTS EXTRA ...v ,. SPECIAL : . G A QQ Choice of any separate Skirt, In eyrleyO Jpray, mixed black and white checks, navy blue and black; value up to $8.70. ' lathe-Hosiery Section fotThuTaday-r V HOSIERY SALE A delayed shipment of Women's Black Cotton Seamless Hose, in black and white and two styles, in black hose, sizes B to 10. I'll 'n Special, per pair. .; . ; . ; ; ..1 L2t Ribbon and Notion Section B2BSOSTS Special lot of Taffeta and BaUn - Taff etaa, several widths, all popular ahadea; also - Wash Rib- Tbona; Koa. 1, 1H, t and !. Special f or , " Thursday On SAU BSOnAS 11X01.: BPaoZAb Waah - Belts. - all kinds, .with . removable buckles; regular price 18c. at ....... ,,.,.0 MOVmmt OQaTSS ' Bpeclal. large assortment) regu .'- lar 80c. at .v t , . , t ..,.'. t ,. ,25e SOISSOas Special lot; regular tOo, at..,.. 25 StKXiTS To clear our stock of odds and anda, Belts that Sold up to (0 and TSo. at.... .lOt nana . an tna popular eoiora; graauatea ana plain; regular 15a, at. .10e In tho Domestic Section ' We snade another reduction this week in White ' Goods,- Smbralderiea,- Meckwear-and V eUtngat for three 'daye only In our Domes tlo Bectieti. ; s.- ' ' :';;'.'' ,.. TIMM tntrlV W MITM DUUI S Regular rloe lie. Special . , ...................... ..laH DOTTED SWISS A fin quality for. per yard. ...154 OKSOKXD VAiaraOOKsV Different also cheoka and . . plaids; regular price. 1 Bo. Special w.......,..2tte) aarzoxm smTrsro In white, popular for , aklrta - and aults; regular price 18e yard. Special........ Os rnra awxss aixaaozDastziia, xdoxs ajtd zjtsu - TXOVS Regular price 15e per yard. Special, .12He Swiss BacsKorDzmxxs, moas ajtd mxaTiosT A fins Quality ; regular 10 and Ho. A good assortment of narrow XsCXJSOZDBJUID VDOBS. Special, per yard 4a vomil ITBOXWBAS Worth 16a. Special, at. 18 arxTBA araoxAXr vsxuxws in an the popular . eoiora and latest approved means- fend design: regu- lar price lto and 18o; all at, -per yard 12H n BVOSXS H-yard lengths; per length. .... .14 miU BUIIOsTS Extra fine quality, worth lOo , doaen. Special, per dosen ...5 1VA0X8 Piatt Vala. and Torchons, up to I inches wide; , regular so yard. - Special ...... .......,.......,8He In the Wash Goods Section -;- -.' (:'., sOB TsTtntSDAT OaTXiT. ' ' . ' . Jg YsJPcl Medium nd dark Calloos;- goofl line of patterns; 'Apron Check' Ginghams, In all colors and the different' alas checks;, large assortment to aeleot from.i . s...:'-... : , . r vom naiiass . oxaxuma, suitable for bouse , . dresses, kimonos, etc; goods that sell regular at THe ' and 8 He yard. Thureday ...........Se) Qc Yamf ZePhrr - Olnghama In. now, . desirable "r 7 . styles; medium and dark; 'oolora, t etrlpea, checka, etc. . .., -y r: ;.. TAJTOT notrmXD TiAWsra, In light and dark sronnda: all new patterns, Knlcker BuKtngs. In plain colors; a xaorio very .oesiraDie xor aurtwaist and ahirtwaiat suits. - Thursday, COKASOmAT anrasr lUS, la plain -eolors; all ths- dsfc . alrabla ahadea; lengths from.i yard to.. 1 yards:, regu. lar aeUing price HHe to 15e yard. Thursday. ...9 ff mfy, Cotton- Absorbent Towela, slsa 14x14. good ,fcWa weight; regular price. THo,-eaclu..! 9g Yrd Bleached . Muslin. 18 inches wide; extra' . r a , good value; sells regular for le yard.' tAe Ystrd Bleached Pillow Tubing; 48 inches wide, " heavy weight; regular selling; price 10a yerd. '...-.":..'-.,::' v ' t yle lTai ' Rock Towels, hemstitched, slsa lex S a7ic JbCWU , white, of extra fine quality: regular prloe 10s each. ' : Silks Tomorrow at Reiansat Prices j axoo to ae-oo naxjr ajtd vamox son ro 6o. 1,000 yards of Plain and Vaney Silks of the lateet . character and beat qualities, in lengths from-1 to IS yards, auitabla for Waists, Shirtwaist Suits and Linings; plain and -changeable Taffetas, Chiffon Taf- fetaa. Pongee, Japanese Bilks and Black Silks Choice ' . of tho entire line at the remnant prloe, per yard. for . ...... ..49 Midsnmmer Qearance Sale Prices in Our Cool Casement Clothee Pine, beet hardwood. Speoial. 80 fc 4 BARS 8APOUO for . . - . i a ! yarda Fancy Laea ar jSOC--Shelf Paper r.r..Tiv.;Tii;vvj3C v ,- -. . ovb ooatrumi rrocx o aAaaoorgmariTvmm. Chairs, Tablea, Bookcases, Writing Desks, Umbrella Stands, Jardiniere Stands, Hat Racks, and tha greatest variety of other handsome places too numerous to mention, will be closed out during this Midsummer Sale BBXOW COST. Call to sea this collection of XXOSt AJ8T Bamboo Ware. It Is worthy of your Inspection. . . An order sent as by mall is consHered the same ts a personal visit from yoa, end we make the same conscientious effort to please. All charges prepaid by cs EAGLE Entire Corner Third and Yamhill .j (HUMS ARE i DECLARED ' TO-BE .lEHACE : .. ' eMSBSBlSBBBBBBsaBaBBBaBBBBBBSBBa) ' Eaat Side Improvement Aaaocia tion Appoints' Comm'rttea to ; M ake Investigation. - The oil tank question was exhaust ively dlsouased by the Eaat Side Im provement association last night. There waa an almost' unanlmoua opinion among those preeent that the Standard OH company s plant at Bast-Water street and Hawthorne avenue waa a menace to the surrounding property. C. E. Fields offered a resolution Indors ing Councilman Sharkey's ordinance regulating tha also ,of oil tanks within the city llmlta. George C. Flanders, manager of tha Standard Oil company's local plant, waa present. He contended that tha oil tanks were In nowise a menace to either life or property. He supported his posi tion by quoting from the Underwriters' agency that It doea not regard the ell tanks aa an extra hasardous risk.' O, M. Scott and I B. Trent Insisted that tha tanka were a menace and ought to be moved.' Upon motion ef Whitney - D. Boise, a committee was appointed eon- slating of C. IS. Fields, O. M. Scott and IL H. Newhall to Investigate the quea Hon and report. at the next meeting, j The association discussed the owl-oar proposition and decided, to advocate Ha adoption. , C. H. Heusdorffer, C E. Fields, V. C. Dunning. It H. Newhall and C H. Raff ity were appointed a committee te urge the Portland .Ball way company to Inaugurate the owl-car system. , ; . . ..' - The proposition to have a water main laid on Eaat Burnalde street, west of Bast Eighth- street,- before th street Is oaved, came up for discussion. H. H. Newhall waa -authorised - to look into this matter. - Tha easaoclatlon decided that aa several Important questions per taining to tha eaat aide were before the publlo It would bo beat to meet again at an early date, and It waa decided to meet July IT. r.-.-'-'-.: ,v... AT THE THEATRES. speetsenlar tepreseatartss ef a strong play end tntrodaehif aoeM teeldmtal plantation ecence mat are aione werta tke BMee ef eaaia Thirty a alio srs saed la the smdaetkeu , VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK. Russo at the Hellig Tonight Oread -eoere- at - tfce- -tWIls thle-weefe-te- elt the rase. D mat Unor, Raaao, Is s slnser sea aa we safe net baa here since Henrj Bav ae safe aa a tine eaaami ef trand opera at the Maranaaa, wrans doable sin all this weak. with BMtlMM Wednesday sad Satanlay, la the eromaa tare sets ef The Maaeot"-and the entire craod opera. "CavaHerie Roaikana." Scare aw sailing for tne whole werk st the HeUlg theatre, reurteeath sod Washington streets. . r , -, , . "II TroTStore'' and "Rigoletto' Next Mett weak, baslnnlns Monday alsbt. Mr IS. Slamna IlmntniM Hunan. sunnaitaS b Baaato TannehlU and the Kendall Moalcal conpanr, will he honrS . 1 oae--rrtn "It Trevaaore". ss 'Blsototte." Biiaae will else slag "Be cause," by Hralot. and "ts Pnnne e Me bile," br Terdl. Two ana ef Andras's "Oil vetts" by the Kendall Muatcal eampeajr will prw le amsao's speoeraace. I. Plantation Songs andJaccrtes..., 'Tsrla Tnm't Cabra" at the Bakaf theatre fhM weak SMTtta the stteethie ef everrbodr. After sine weak eaaanai ef stork this aplatxtld pre Aecttae aesiee ae the flttlnf than, eahlMtlnff snaae fine noting aa the part ef the Bjenhara "His Father's Sin." .. The Lyrlo stock eoeapeay warning the bearts of the larte endlencee which sre etteedtng the preeratatloa of that patbotle and eoMtknal SMlodrasw, "His rather's Sin." The eUmaias are etroog, the sltnatloas are pan liar. The eharactam are being sortrayad te a raoet ear. eral raarmar, which adds ssch value te thli week's bill. . . i.' . ' At the Grand. for s gned vssdevtlle aetartafnraest ess the abow this weak aat the Grand. It le ana wbl-n will make roe foraet tho hot weatbor. The bill is coaiposod ef antertalnlng apoclalthnt. '. At the Star. . tanarhrnr reblne this week at the Star, where the company ef eoasedlaas k tivraS snothar of . those tdo-sptltttng lirm which sre ae popular st this boeae. ' The Two Jacks " is lbs title of the promt MO. SECRETARY PAYING v" CLAIMS HELP OVEH .v" ' (Spaelal trkipatrb The Joarmal) . ' Salem. Or., July 11. The clerical force in tho office of the seretary of state Is working overtime In gtei-t out the , certificates to authorise t.. payment of clalma against the sta'e that wore held up on account of a ref erendum being ordr4 on the r prlatlon bill enacted by the U-4 I ture. The total amount Is apprnr,.. ly 1415.000. The certificates f r payment ef these claims are t made out as rapidly M I 'T i seated to the secretary; ef . .. ' , tae eeainaa. nettiag forora . ,4',' .. ., - . a graad I seated t 14 :