13
TIIS CnZCCri DAILY JOUlTlJAi; PORTLAND. . FRIDAY
iii
CDS EETKJG
L
Closing Session of Convention
' Spent In Exchange of ;
'l -r.'M Courtsslss. ,
METHODS OF KEEPING v
r: UP, INTEREST DISCUSSED
en
Individual Lodges- Will ; Vote
' Twelve-Assessment-Plan' Proposed
by 0nd. lNext--lleedaf
Will NoYBelHeld Until July, 1908.
Some 'wise persons claim the ability
to determine a man' occupation br hie
appearance. ..Some or, thaaa have raad
"Sherlock Holmes" and eome , haven't
But they make funny mistakes some
time. . Hera'a an Instance: - t , - (
The lira committee of the executive
board met yesterday ' afternoon tn the
committee room -on. the. third floor of
thatUtybelUA,youBgBan recently
from San Francisco wanted to see
Mayor Lana and had to wait In . the
ante-room until the meeting1 waa ended.
At the session besides. Mayor, ana,
were - U T. : Peery. , one on me promi
nent , Democrats In the city, and John
Montag. who lias manufactured stoves
In Portland for yeara.- Both are highly
respaoted member of" the executive
board, . the mayor's cabinet. " -..'i - "
K-Thora-wae no doubt that Mr. Montag
needed- a shave, jtlso.be had been wOrk-
'.The closing session yesterday of the
Degree of Honor. A. O. U. W- was an
exchange of courtesies and many of the
- officers received flowers from members
And . from ' out-of-town lodges.' : Mrs.
Mamie W. Brlggs, . superior chief of
honor, waa presented with a handsome
souvenir '. spoon by . the convention.
Others receiving flowers were , Mora
Hendricks. Kate J. Young Mlaner. one
of the new trustee-. Ada D. Kuykendall.
the new grand saner: May R. Moorhead.
the aew arand outer watch; Hattle Mo-
. Cormac. new grand ehie,of honor; Mrs.
Houston. Dress eorreepo nden t, and Mrs.
. Paatabend. ' retiring', grand chief . of
lienor. Past Grand Master WlUlam M.
Col vie' ot Jacksonville addressed t the
afternoon session. . .,v!
. Methods of keeping up the Interest. In
local lodges were discussed end the
Corvallls lodge presented Its method of
. ceieorating me Dircnaaye or its mem'
bars one a month. Soma of the lodgea
have sunshine clubs which buy flosvars
:'aSSaS
.Are sold
' Yon can buy your beach
and mountain vacation Shoes
of us st s- great saving of
money, ;. u- ., ...
For men4-Low
good color,
tan Shoes, '
with good
sole; $3.00 and S3.50 kind-
Men's' good vlci.kid Shoes,
c..vin all sizes; now. ...f 1.89
". Men's good cslf Shoes; try
i-t - a-pair,- at.v.r. i . . . . . f 139
' yor boys Good 'grade, ex-
cellent. wearing, at . fl.OS
rPor girls Beit quality.1 neat
as a pin.. ......... ..fi.29
Women's . low . Shoes, neat,
stylish, tasty, at.... f 1.89
A' few. left in' low tans, good
for the street, beach or
mountain Shoes; worth
13.50; now. f 1.T9
3-strsp Sandals; worth $1.50;
now only f. ... ..98f
"We hsve s few low Shoes
for men and women at very
lowest pricesv".' -
I'S
STK1E
-MONEY "SAVERS IN
i - FOOTWEAR" O ,
2232 lonson'Strcet,
Near Second
FUNNY? YES-.-BUT RATHER
TOUGH ON MR. JOHN MONTAG
forthaalck-rwKh tha proceeds-Tram
their-soclals." '-",-"
The subject of II aasessmants.a year
la to be . considered by tne inaiviauai
lodgea according to Instructions before
the next meeUna of the grandvioaga.
The bonds of the grand receiver were
rixea . at il.ooo - ana ox tne : grsna
trustees at $1,000 each. The conven-
-y
" I'". Mra. pme'F." Stephens."
thm will use as Its official organ the
paper of tttXift U.iW.j r- T '
After tne appointment or me ww
committees for the next year and. the
Installment of ; officers .'. by Superior
Chief of Honor Mamie 'Brlgga" the' con
vention was adjourned' to meet bo the
third Tuesday of July. ltes. ' The com
mittees are as follows: . . . t .
Finance, Miss Edna Downing of Port
land. -Miss Anna Wynn of Portland and
Rosa Moreback of Sherwood; laws, Mrs.
Ora Casper of Dallas, Mrs. . Frances
Hasard-of Marshflald aad Mrs. EmUy
.. , I . ---V ';'
Ins before ha came to the city ball and
he waa minus a necktie. The argument
In the committee room, a few minutes
before bad' left a worried look on his
face. . . , ,:
.The 'mayor and the' two executive
board members entered the ante-room.
The young man from the ' Bay , City
glanced at the mayor, glanced-at Mr.
M on tag and then let; his eyes rest upon
Mr. Peery intently. The trio marcnea
lnta the mayor's. , private-' office,' the
mayor in the lead aad Mr. Peery a step
behind Mr. Montag. The door, waa shut.
Then the visitor turned to the others
In the ante-room. He waa still, think
ing' of ths ereet. 'figure of Mr. .Peery
and or his somewhat military step. .
.; "Which detocUva waa that With' the
prisoner?" he asked innocently. . , r t
Tea, It was - rather rough on Mr.
Montag. - ; . - '
. ... ' : : .'V . .
GOrJTRAC
HOSE
GOES TO LONG
T
Though Other Dealers Underbid
; Him, He Secures Award
; i From Committee.
OTHER DEALERS HINT -
AT CROSS PARTIALITY
Manager of Goodyear Rubber Com
pany Registers . Protest, but Is
Called - Down ;. by Mayor Lane In
stead of Having Protest Considered
PAYS 815,000 FOR
HOUSE SITE
Edward Boyce Buys Inside Lot
:. In Johnson's Addition for
That Slim.
RESIDENCE WILL BE
BUILT ON THE LAND
Other Real Estate Deals Announced
. Sichel ft Co. Lease Cigar Store
Room of New , Wells-Fargo Sky
i scraper. .. 4. . -:
Sloan of Albany 1 gilevance.' Mrs, Mar-f sf r sarapies-of
F. 8. West. Portland manager of the
Ooodyear Rubber . company, : yesterday
complained bitterly of gross partiality
on the part of the fire committee of the
executive board and waa reproved by
Mayor Lane, who declared he had o
right to east any Insinuations upon the
Integrity of the committee. ' Mr. West
retorted 'that ha had' ' meant nothing
against the character of the committee,
but did think Keystone fire hose was
being unduly favored. .
Chief -Campbell -took the opportunity
to climb over Mr. West also, declaring
that West had accused him of being the
brother-in-law of A. O. Long, the dealer
who, baa supplied .nearly, all, the hose
for years. .
Blda on t,2So feet of hose, worth
11.144., were opened by the Are com
mittee yesterday afternoon. Eight
ffrms submitted bids and three repre
sentatives besides Messrs. Uong ana
West were In attendanoe. A number
"Harney county Should raise sufficient
wheat this season to furnish the bread
stuff for lta cltlxens: we should also
I satl on -whoa answering to- receive wordl In poor taste in making sucn accuaa- i furnlah
tlons without aennita explanation.
The decision of the committee neid
despite all protests, and Long gets the
contract.
garet Herri n. Minnie Mason and Maggie
Houston, all of Portland; grand medical
examiner. Dr. N. E. Lee, Junction City:
fttiKt ttml artvisar lurtga T T TTail nf
Marshfleld. ?. .'., n , ... , i ... v
bishop scaddi;;g explains
MOV HE RECEIVED L'flVS
Knew Nothing of His Election as
.... Bishop ... of . Oregon Uijtil
Awakened at Midnight. .
. la the Emmanuel Church Record, pub
lished by Emmanuel church. La Orange,
Illinois, Rev. Charles Scadding, the recently-elected
bishop of Oregon, tells
of the call to the new field. He ex
presses to his parishioners his deep
regret at parting, and thus describes the
first Information concarnlna the call:.
"At 1:10 o'clock on the: morning of
Friday,-June -1S,I, was awakened from
a sound sleep by the frantic ringing of
the rectory telephone. Imagine my sen'
through the Associated Press that
had been elected bishop of Oregon.
waa asked-to glve-my reply With the
receiver still at my ear. such i Is the
enterprise of modern Journalism.. There
was no sleep for ma. for the remainder
of that night, and -early In the morning
I received an official telegram, confirm
ing, the news, -and In a few days the
official letter waa received." . ; - '
After reproducing he official call and
the letter in which the acceptance Js
expressed. the article continues
TThe matter is now in the hands of
the standing eommltteea and -the- house
ofiblshops, and It will probably be a
month before the presiding bishop can
get returns from them, with . a very
heart I have sent my resignation to the
wardens, and vestrymen, subject to the
action of ' the standing committee and
house of blsbopa, and to take effect on
the . day -.of my consecration la -the
event or consent - being given' the - pre
siding .bishop .will at once arrange de
tails and date of consecration. .' Let me
ask the earnest prayers of every mem
ber of 'the congregatfon for, God's guid
ance and direction."' -.',
The Record is a well-edited and pro
gressive 'publication dealing with all
subjects of Interest to the parish. .Re
ports printed in the Issue that reached
this city, show the church to be In a
flourishing condition financially and In
a growing and . prosperous condition In
all respects. Among the advertisement
Is . one pl.J3r.. Snsddlngs confirmation
memento, "Dost Thou Believer . ; :
MONEY ORDER OFFICE
-HOURS MADE LONGER
Commencing Monday, the money order
department of the postofOce . will , re
main open until ' p. m.. Instead of I
o'clock, ae at present. Postmaster Mlnto
announced today that tha demand for
this additional tlmo had. become so urg
ent that the new clerk allowed by the
department for the Portland office upon
Its promotion- to the flrst-claas offices
would be. used la , the money order de
partment.'. Increased business In the. local office
has caused a shortage In all depart
ments and the neeerslty of more clerks
has long been realised by Mf. Mlnto,
who has constantly .urged tha postmaster-general
for a more liberal clerk al
lowance, t t - -. -'.:
At present tha hours of the money
order department are from o'clock In
tha morning until S o'clock In tha aft
ernoon. With the Introduction of the
hew service the public will have an ad
ditional four hours In which they can
send away money."
Preferred Steak Osomst
' Allen Lewis' Best Brand.
mttted.
A. O. Long of Portland got the -eon-tract
for everything, f.460. feet of t
Inch at J(L cents, SOS rest of 1 S4-lnch at
tl beats and - i,800 feet of t -lneh at
IS cents, all of the Keystone brand.
The prices of other bidders were
lower In several instances.
West besan ss soon ss the award
was announced. "I simply ask you to
eaamlne the other samples submitted.'
saldS be. "Why should the contracts be
always 'riven the Keystone hoseT . Our
hose Is In use In other cities and it
rives rood satisfaction. . Ton have had
some in this department and It haa out
lasted the Keystone nose, it looks as
though there was something radically
wrona here.'
West and Campbell became involves.
in a talk-feat which tha mayor had to
stop. The mayor thsn swung around to
ward West and demanded that he ex
plain his remarks.
"i meant tnat tne committee seems
to favor Keystone without looking at
other hose. Give some of us a chance.'
He represented the Paragon hose.
Other, bidders were - Crane company.
Manhattan Rubber company. Bower's
Rubber company and the Eureka Fire
Hose company. Mayor Lane told West
that the committee bad tha right' to
Its owa opinions and that ho had acted
Fifteen thousand dollars for a resi
dence elte Is. one oftahe top-notch 'prices
that- has latsly been paid In Portland.
yet this la . the consideration Edward
Boyce gave to William M. Ladd for a
lot 100 by 110 feet In .Johnson's addi
tion. The lot Is an inside one on nr.
Clair street, north of Park avenue, and
adjoins the home of Frank M. Warren,
having a frontage of. 100 feet on tit
Clair street. Mr. Boyce, the purchaser,
la a we Unknown mining man in eastern
Oregon and Idaho, and ha will make his
home in. Portland. On the property he
will erect a home that will coat, it Is
said. 2S. 000 or more.
trustee deed has been executed ty
M. L. Holbrook ' to the Merchants' Inn
vestment Trust company for the prop
erty Mr. Holbrook recently purchased
near St Johns. The value of the- prop
erty placed in the deed Is S4t.0v. -
Paul Wesslnger has leaaed to uoat
Caravaa the open store at the northwest
corner of First and Alder streets. This
Is at present a fruit and confectionery
Stand In front of a saloon. The lease
holds for two years,-and, the monthly
rental ta 7f. -,- ;
Beat Store la Big BaUdlng.
. 81g Blohel St Co, the -cigar dealers.
have secured . the cigar store In the
Wells, Fargo 4V Co. 's building. This
will be located adjoining the main en
trance of the- building ,on Blxthi street
The leaaa Is for a long period, but the
price paid Is not stated." Slchel dc Co.
have also secured a lease on the north
east corner of 'Third and Washington
streets, now occupied by an express of
fice, and will open a branch store there
about October 1. . Tha monthly rental of
this ' earner as called for In the leaaa
la said to be IS0
J.- P. Louy has had plans drawn for a
pretty bungalow, which ha will erect
on East Fifteenth street between Hur
man street and Kllllngsworta avenue.
It will cost 11,600.
.. yjlg Baal Made PahUo. '
' A deal involving somewhere between
$30,000 and $3(,000, Is announced by
John B. IT eon, who has sold tha property
he held on the northwest corner of Elev'
enth and Salmon streets to Mrs. Emma
R. Brown, who In turn has deeded it te
the Peninsula Real Estate company,
with which aha la largely Identified.
o-LubliThe property Is a Jot 4 by 150 feet, and
on it are live xiais, inree ox una lacing
on Salmon street and two en Eleventh.
Lewis Russell has sold to Robert B.
Davis for 11,600 a lot on Franklin
street naar Twenty-third on Willamette
iieignia. xns 101 adjoins ut present
home of Mr. Davis, and he will use it te
beautify and enlarge his site. Y
Bernard O'Hara has purchased from
the Security Savings A Trust company
the lot at the southeast corner of Twenty-second
and Overton streets. The con
sideration la announced at ,10a.-
J. T. Kerrigan has started work on a
home on Broadway between East Thir
teenth and Fourteenth. It will cost up
wards of II.SOOv- : : r-
J. H. Moore will build a two-story
home on East Morrison street near
. . .. , . ....'...'. .
" ' - ' , .'.''- . , . . ' .'"',' '',.'.'.:''' 'ir ... ' t w
.. '. 4 - ........ f - , ,'...
i . " . , - , , ''.- .fc . - . .' ... v ' ' . . ... ..' . - . . .. ...'. .''.'I
v '. , '-. ''-' I I '
: ;c50b:Waslr
, 75c Wash
RARE CHANCE TO TRAVEL
nay sad I. Angus T, S, S, epieahet
aaa o.
Summer excursion rates. - Bale dates
Juno IS. ss, July I. S. August 7, S. s,
BcDtember S. 10. Rate from Portland
to Chicago. $71.60: to St Louis, 167.60;
Kansas city. omana and at Paul, 660;
Denver, .
For information In reference to rates
and particulars aak C W. Stinger, city
ticket agent. Third . and Washington
streets, Portland.
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
GIVEN MRS. M'IRVIN
Contributions continue to come In for
Mrs. Mclrvln. tha blind woman who waa
injured In an east side fire several
months ago. The latest arrived at The
Journal office from Mrs. Baker and L.
E. Voorhls, the former donating 60
cents and the latter 61. ,The total
amount now received for the unfor
tunate woman is 646.60.
Mra Mclrvln recently moved to 667
Eaft Cnurh street, when snsrhaa fitted
up her home for . rooming purposes.
She still needs a ' few articles of f ur
nlture. juca.aa -dressers and commodes.
Carpets and curtains could also be used
and would be greatly appreciated by
Mrs. Mclrvln. Such donations should
be left at the house. ;
Restaurant
OOSV TXZB9 AMD OOVOSt 6TSUTS
OPXaT BAT ABB STIOMT. ,
Viekled ZAmbs' Tonga a, rotate ' .
alad ..804
OaUo OOa Oama.. 154
Steamed Uttto STeeh Clama .......20
Olaaa Bonllloa ea Toast 154
Codfish Balls, Drum Crrswy l&w
Oalvaa Bralas with SesasableS
Bggs .......25
Spaghetti with Cheese ...15e
Cora Beef Mash, Poaahed BaV 154
Boston Baked Pork aad Beans..;, 154
Slleed Tnmaf ss 10, Caeum hers loe
Oaloae Set, ttettaos ......... ...lo
Oaateloape 10, Watenaeloa .. v 104)
Coffee, Bread aad Butter aa4 potatoes
wua au aaeaisw
Thirty-seventh, which will cost about
11,000. and W. vr. Monastes will buUd a
similarly - priced home on Hawthorne
avenue between Eaat Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets. .
A two-story home, costing between
11.600 and 11.000 will be buUt by J. N.
Aterbury on Dekum street near Rodney.
Holmes A Menefeo have sold to A. JU
Schnach 18 lots on the St Johns car
line, opposite Ookley Green. The
pries paid was IL600. .
all our butter, cheese, . bacon.
bta cent should leave our
borders for any of these supplies, says
tne Burns Times-Heraia.
Neuralgia .
Cured
patzbvt arras au txb obbbz
TO SB, WTT.T.T 1 MB POT PTXASV
Disease mad Attaekea the i
. ' Weald Doubtless Xavs
Fatal Xa Bight
. ; 'Slot. ' Been Taksa.
That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills . will
euro neuralgia there la no room to
doubt So many severe cases of this
painful disease have yielded to these
pills that the sufferer who Is prevented
by prejudice from trying the remedy de
serves little sympathy.
Mrs. Charles Schults of 176 Thomas
Street, Newark, N. J., suffered for seven
years with neuralgia which attacked her
heart "and which did not yield to the
usual remedies. The story of the cure
is beat told In her own words. She says
"I had scarlet fever and It left me
with a weak heart Then I took cold
and a severe pain settled in thereglon
lot my Heart. My surrerina was almost
beyond description. I could .not talk
and the pain caught me at every breath.
The awTul pains would come on sud
denly and I would have to sit right
down. I could not walk and would get
dlssy for a time.
"1 was confined to bed for four weeks
at one time and nothing seemed to do
me any good. II was under a physician's
care for months. He pronounced my
trouble neuralgia of the heart and pre
scribed for me. The capsules he gave
me relieved me for a time but the pain
came back again.
"finally Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were
recommended to me by a lady whose
husband hsd been cured of paralysis
by them and X decided to give the pills
a good trial. While I was on the sec
ond bos I began to see an improvement
the pains became less frequent and at
last I was entirely cured. Thle was
some time ago but I have had no re-
lapse and have been In good health ever
since.- I think there Is no medicine to
equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
These plus actually make hew blood
which carries to tha starved nerves the
elements they need. They contain not
one particle of opiate, morphine, cocaine
or anything "soothing." They cure
troubled nerves by removing the cause
of the trouble. : - -
Sold by all druggists or sent bostpald
on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; sis
boxes 61.60. by the Dr. Williams Medi
cine Co.. Bcbenectady, ti. X.
Every Wash Suit
in the house at ex
actly ONE HALF
25c
38c
$1.00
$1.50
Suits .
38
Wash Suits 50c
Wash Sui&iil
,;1 - v " , ' '"! i r ,- .-t . .i ... 'S ' ;'
WHEN YOU SEE IT
IN OUR.AD irSSO
Itiwiil
THIRD AND OAK
JUDGE
LOOK
HUfJT WILL
AT f,lAYS
Wants , tq See Land Fraud De
fendant Before Passing on :
-'-- Continuance Motion, - ;
PHYSICIANS DIFFER
AS TO MAYS' ILLNESS
f AUAdmlt-He Is iir Hi Nerroia
Stste bnt Henejr Declares Jear 'of
Ooint to Trial Is WhaFCauses De
fendant's Indisposition, ; ' .
Franklin Pierce Maya, who seeks an
other postponement of trial on tha land
fraud Indictments pending against him,
must appear before Judge Hunt next
Monday afternoon, at which time the
court will pass on the motion for - a
continuance.
Testimony aa to the physical condi
tion of Mays took up an hour of Judge
Hunt's time yesterday. - After Dr. W. T.
Williamson had given his opinion that
Mays waa ia no condition to go to
trial. Dr. A. EL Hockey, testified that
the dsfendaat was in a highly nervous
state, but would be able to withstand
trial somewhat after the " manner of a
nervous woman. . breaking . down at
times, yet managing to get through the
ordeal.''
Dr. Alan Welch Smith, who waa sent
to the Maya farm la Tygh valley - by
the government, found Franklin Pierce
Mays out horseback riding. He admit
ted that Mays was in a highly nervous
condition, crying when 'the necessity .of
going to Portland was suggested, but
otherwise acting in a rational manner. .
In Dr. BmAth.'a-oplnlonr-?6 per cent of
T Mays' present physical trouble Is due
to fear of going to trial. The witness
further said that he thought Maya was
able to stand trial
Attorney ;W. -D. Kenton filed an .arm
ful ot affidavits In behalf of the.motlou
for a continuance. Special - Assistant
Attorney-Oeneral - Fenton promised i to
file an affidavit showing that the' phys
ical conditio of Maya depended oa the
movements of . the government; . that
whenever there was a prospect of pro
ceedings in court Mays grew worse, but
suddenly Improved when the danger was
removed.
Judge Hunt said that as the defend
ant waa able to travel he would Ilka to
him before passing on. the motion
at Issue. With the defendant before
him be could better apply the expert
medical testimony that had been of
fered. He therefore Instructed Attor
ney Fenton to have hie client in court
next Monday' afternoon at I o'clock.
PROMOTERS' ATTEMPT '
AT BRIBERY FAILS
Des Moines. Ia- July to. -Oeorge
Hlppe, general manager of the Des
Moines Street railway, and A. M. Had.
ley, manager of a farm belong to the
company. -were arrested today, charged
with attempting to bribe Alderman
Hamery to secure his vote on the pend
ing street railway franchise. .
RIVER EXCURSION TO ASTORIA
SUNDAY JULY 22
ft PAaTTMT? BOAT TOtf Itn SAW AaUJLUJSTPUJLI.T BQtmVXB
i ii
Leaves Aider Street Dock, Port
land i..ft....Mftl
Arrive at Astoria at... .........
Arrive la Portland as.... ......
a II
SH II
p. m. J
Oatty Ta
Round Gl Ya
A delightful Sunday trip a charming rtdeonthe
western America the best steamboat oa the Pacific coast Polite atten
tion to everyone. .... '..,' ,- . .
See the City by the Sea at Little Cost
Best $3 Nat in the World
Oocrd This Lobel
BEN
SELLING
LBADINQ HATTER
..J .