THE ' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, t SUNDAY MORNINO. JUNE 18, . 1C07.
PflSTLKllTfl) r
pioras io
HOLD KI
FENDER PEOBLEM STILL IN THE AIE
j
V 1
5 'F
4 '
"1118
I UUI IlinU I Lll - J i
. I H If III III III I WJ -...
ia asanas vv ., i . r-
rniriiii-i hi
i n if iiiiii 1 1 n t v cs
Plan of Taking Portland
I) Census , by Mall Carriers
v Heartily Indorsed by the
, : Head of the Postof fice
Would Use Best Methods
- (
4m
V f ; ...
r.
It la barely possible that the fender
Poetmaster John W, If Into apeakal
heartily la favor of taking tht census I
Of Portland 'by mall carriers thla-year I
and hti ha will take' up the aubjaet
with IL B. Hall,' aaalataat aupertntend-
nt of tho aalary and allowanoa dl-
ha that-official arrlrea In PortUnd I f . . 7 maa 7
Mr. Mint a aansulna that a canTaaal ..... v.-. . At.
. . A ti . Alv tuvs w va aw vu au
juiiuMiuuu uwi ina .,,. ,v. ... .fill K.
z km niTiu, nwnnnu mmam con-1 without anowinir appraoiabia advanoa in
earning tha population of tha olty. Ha I aniciencr or xanaera in aanaraL
tatad today that thara an il aarriara tK.'-'nT SJlVTO.VSa'KriS
n aw viir mna am um mmam rqui-1 uDjct, aaia r. jruuer yaataroay.
tlon for nlna mora. - If thaaa ara ob
tain ad and tha mora la favored by. tha
department tha work will be taken no I
. - . . . . . . . -
i nm ewrueai oonvamani Titna I
It la the dealre of Mr. Mlnto to make
a thorough canvasa ir the work la un
dertaken, and no slln-ahod methoda will
oa ajiowea een -carrier win make a I
cararui invaaugation on bla route and
will- ba (Ivan plenty of ; time to do tha
wore .tj . . ' t ' '
"fw people, realiie, however." aald
iui it win- DO' to eompiota thla work. I .u..,uu.
Xaarly 1.001 bulldlnaa ara going up I United BUtea la planned by realdenta
fn Portland each week and the routea of I - .ti.nii xr.i.k. v.
;day. A. It la today, tha man have r"00 pftp ur,My flrawn
nora than enough work In handling I or u. k. Hargant, attorney ror tne pro
thelr dally taaka. and If thev are called nnut urnninHflu ... an ,v-
(An y (.V. . ....... t in 1 I V " wv
KTama tle in ulVVA.tTh; tr-holdera hava algnlflad thr willing
ara tha two Uahteat montha in thelnaaa to aid In pnrohaalng tha property
rear ana at mat time tha men would ba I and erecting bulldlnga,
" pSl I? 10 MBfll work. I Old Cable Park, eonalatlng of about
"v. 1"iu0ia ,B " two looka, located on a high knoll of
, uua iima, uowerer. aaany i foriiana Heighta ta tne property
people ara out or tha city on their va 1 chosen. Tha aucceaa af tha venture la
cauoaa mna to eecure an acourata eau l aaaured. -
mate would pa cumoat lmpoaalbie. One I Following la tha paraonnel of tha pro-
jnmg ran ir a oenaua were taaen tnenlpoeed organliaUon: .
It would Bhow leea than tha actual! A- A. Dtkum. John C. Alnawnrth. ir. T.
'.-.;;'i?,:4i-
:.':iji:-ii:.if
Armory Will Be Crowded
Next Wednesday With
Men and" Women Who
Came to , Oregon in the
-i
Early liays.
x;
' Testing JnTentor Kelinrs' . Llf e-Ne Fender; Car Going at Full Speed.
"Tha moat wa can hope of the fender
la to prevent pi
der the wheela
ravent peraona from getting un
atoppad. - 4
until tha car can ba
r. Kaiiaher and otnera tnoaant mat
the fender made to catch peraona atan cl
ing up waa not ao often reOulred aa
the one for peraona lying on tha track
for thoaa atandlng ara uaualiy able to
gat out of tha way. i - -
In all tha teata made there waa not
one that waa mora effective than tha
one now in uae by the company which
la operated by the motor-man. It la
FAMILY CLUB IS PLANNED BY
WELL KNOWN PORTLAND HEIGHTERS
A family club almllar to thoaa organ-
Puller, George C Flanders, C L Keeps,
numoer oi resiaenia.- t
When Mr. Hall cornea tha situation
Will ba carafullv Kin, Intn nil ..
mm will decide what action la ta hul Lydla Bauerle, aged 14, of 1210 Dlvl
tten. Mr. Hail ls very cloae to the alon atraet, waa taken to St, Vlncenfa
HmininnuDn si waanmgton and I hoanltal todav with a well develaned
, earns out In advance of President Roose. D0 P, toaa'r W1, w" 9Pa
en to prepare zor me recentlona on I
tha eoaat aeveral yaara ago. i doubt in thla Instance in tha mind of
Tn Wheeler who thinks it mi? ha a
LATEST VICTIM OF cm ot tubepcuIr nlngltla. a form
i., iriT irttr rn ttm nmr I not so inxecuous, ut, j. tu xiicaman
t- iU.AJJl7 I Jri I llll I 11 lis attending tha case.
? no Hendrlck,-,-a loy living at UKUJNElt WILL JNUT
B6 Davla street, dlad of eerebro aolnal VQUTTTDT? TJPTkTTmnYVW
. manlnaitla after a shnr mn... i... I , kajj v -ixxuxj
V. TV , mmvmm
' . V4Jl.w . T W. "irt tr Tm f . ...
xv,r, ty nauu V - , ic. if... j'
ouicer, ipronouncea it v gennma case ot I w uv in rcuuv
jumiii.BiuB, iimuar to i nose oi the I u ot tne assessment leviea against
Pf"1?, hough peculiar. In, many hla Montana atreet property for street
!"" ' limDrovement that-iha ukM for
B. VT. Hendricks, F. E. Beach, R. X
Grace, .R. O. Gublta. Vf. T. Bridges, J.
A. Currey, Frank McManamy, D. El Kea
sey, Howard T. Rankin, C K. Zllloy, R.
B. Baler, George Putnam. H. O. Cotton,
E. B. Labbe, John F. Bradley, Jamea W.
Cooke, R. G. Schmeer, Jay Smith, A, H.
Raymond, H. E. Patterson, Dr. T. P.
wise, David T, Honeyman, Dr. A. C
Panton. W. V. Smith, Dr. C W. Ferrtll.
Dr. R. J. Marsh, George W. lilly, B. U
Thompson, H. C. Campbell, 8. O. Reld,
A D. Charlton, W. D. Jelllson, 6. H.
Blgel, a M. Beard, B. Labba, M. C. Baa-
neio. c. w. Nottingham, Ben Trenkman,
H. D. Ramadell, John Annand, T. J.
Liewla, John F. Carroll, A. B. Mason,
J. B. Hart. Dr. Joseph Hickejr. W. A.
Gordon, EL li Prescott, H. B. Van Duur,
H. K. Sargent. F. H. Pare. J. H. Pare.
G. W. Collins. O. P. CaldwelL Isidor
Liang and A. F. Breyman.
nana for pioneer day, Wednesday,
June II, hava been almost oompleted
and the committees ara hard at work
preparing to entertain tha large num
ber of early settlers Who will ba la at
tendance at tha meetlnc Tha armorr
s: fuutSrwpha.xr.rtSd c. . tb-
found to k. eiowo. i. motion ousinesa meeting, social reunion . ana
M. T. Keliur, tha Oregon Inventor banquet will be held there,
olalme that bla Invention the Ufa-net Tha, annual addraaa to tha ploneere
fender will raaoue persons atandlng In ... v o...
front of rapidly moving ears without wm daUvarad by Secretary George
Inlurr. Testa made ware fatrlv satis- H. Hlmes of tha Oregon 'Historical ae
factory, but for .peraona lying an tha Iciety, a pioneer of 1863 and perhaps tha
track It proved no better than other I moot interested worker In the reunion,
fenders tried. I Admission to the Armory for pioneer!
Manager Fuller passes the matter up I day must, ba by tha proper badge for
to tha olty council (or further Investl-1 wni.cn may oa aecurea rrom tne
secretary on application. Announce
ment haa been made that no badrea of a
; previous ' reunion will be honored.
usuT moneera Aonuneo.
Owing to the limited aoaoa In the
Armory no one but pionoara ana a lew
especially . invited gueata will ba ea
rn It ted during the afternoon exercises.
gatlon.'
LEGENDABY PLAY
PLEASED AUDIENCE
"University Student Oare Creditable
Perforniance of '"The Bridge of
,tha Gods' at Hellig. , . '
Tha evening meeting will be open to
au ana a coraiai invitation im generally
extended to te public
" Tha program for the afternoon will
begin at 1 o'clock and will close In time
ror. a abort social session previous to
the , banqueting, which will begin at
:so o'clock, in tha evening at T:0
o'clock the annual business meeting
win oa cwiea to oraer.
Upon Its conclusion Hon. Robert A.
tractor uaed Gronera vacant lota for
a dumping ground for surplus earth and
tna latter zeit tnat tne value or tne
property waa lessened from this action.
He applied to the city for a lesser aa
cessment and the matter waa referred
to tha city attorney ror opinion.
City Attorney McNary holds that
Groner can get no relief from tha city
and that his only redress is from tha
contractor. He cites that the execu
tive committee may refuse to acceDt a
atreat until the contractor haa removed
tha earth from lots: where the same
has been deposited if brought to its at
tention but In cases where the assess
ment ordinance haa been passed the
eomplalnant'a only relief Is in personal
kctian agalnat the contractor.
Groner brought the matter to tha at
tention of the executive committee after
the assessment ordinance had been
levied.
THE BIO STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES
Tha Junior elaaa of Padflo vulvar
ejty presented -The Bridge of . tha
Gods," tha dramAtlaed version of tha Miller will preside and tha evening will
novel of that name, at tha Hetllg last , , to anteriainmant. wnicrj
t&XSmfZXrto talk, and ganaral ao-
fesaor FT Wesley Orr. " ,WM wtarcouraa.
Tha performance waa a creditable ona I F Wwimima
for amateurs and waa vary satlsfac- I Upon their arrival at tha armory tha
iorr o tne auaienca a reaiiy men-1 pioneer a win do mat Djr tna general
torioua reatura or tha production waa oommittee, wnicn oonsists or tha' fol
the .costuming, many elegant blankets lowing; ...Joseph Buchtel, chairman;
being displayed by tha various Indian Penumbra Kelly, H. W. Prettyman. N.
chief a during tha oourae of tha per- H. Bird, E, J. Jeffery, J. W, Partlow,
formanca Eugene D. White, Judge Will Galloway,
Tha story was written about tha col- former Governor Theodora T. Geer, for
lapse of the famous "bridge of the gods' mer Governor Z. F. Moody, Frederick V.
about which the Indians wove many Holman, Henry 1 Pittock, Mra C A
legendary talea Tha atory la highly In- Coburn, Mra H. I Kelly, Mrs. Daniel
terestlng and tha play Itself sustained O'Neill, Mra M. L. Myrlck, Mra John
the Interest to a verv araat dearae. McCraken. Mra. George A. Hardina. Mrs.
Honors were undoubtedly carried off O. N. Denny, Mra H. L. Pittock. Mra
o
o
y Miss W. E. HeldeL who had tha part Ja a jonnson.
i waiiuian. aaugnter or Multnomah.
ST'
Ideal for the Part and 'her Intern re t.
tlon displayed keen understanding. Her
aotina cauaed freauent encores and a
great deal of favorable comment
e). ts. jiiawrence waa an imposing
Mra C. M. Cartwriaht la aaneral
chairman of tha reunion, and Mlsa Mol
lis Burke Is secretary-treasurer. The
taDie oommittee consists or Mra. Benton
Killln, chairman, and Mra. D. P.
Thompson asalatant. The decorating
committee is compoaeq or Mra. jamea F,
Oi the Beuffjen.
& Feary Slock of
llssesWai
Siloes
1
';:' :
Will continue until every
pair Is old
h It : - ' ' x
SUPPLY YOURSELF WITH skOES FQK ALL OCCAr!
SIONS WHILET THE STOCK IS-COMPLETE IN SIZES Y
students also appeared to good advan
tage.
GLOBE-TROTTEBS
HOME FOB VISIT
..yi-sv
chief In tha part of Multnomah. Other Moffatt, chairman, and George Freeman,
iiooen jnarsn, oimeon ti. wincn, M. MC
Clure, Preston Gillette and Mlaa Mar
garet Malarkey. .
Cake Supply Short,
Tha supply of bread and cake la still
short, and those who are able to con
tribute aucn rood are requested to tele
phone Main 445S. Thoaa who will aa
aist in securing tha necessary amhunt
of meat, etc, may call on Mrs. John W.
Mlnto, or telephone Main 8(87.
Folio win a la tha proa-ram which will
ba rendered In Ihe afternoon:
Calling to order by Vice-President J.
Music Parsons' orchestra.
Prayer, by the chaplain. Rev. 1 D.
Driver. D? .. 184 J.
Aaarass or welcome, oy Mayor Harry
by Vlco-Prasdant
Sir. and Mrs. Henry, C. Breed en De-
tide to Rest Before Ctemplet- '
log World Tottr.
:. !ru Monday; .
Will Find Us!
Come Early
Choice of Jenneee Miller Snoes..
Choice of C PJ Ford & Co. Shoee.,
$2.7D
. Regular price mi $160, $100 and $3X0
White Canraa Oxford, all go &t.:..iri4-1pLJT3
See Windows
for Styles
Shoes for the Little Folks at Less Than Cost
LW.M
a 1291 to
ITfJER
Mr. and Mra Henry C. Braedea hava
X D.
To Help You Celebrate the National Holiday
MEN'S OUTING or
THREE-PIECE SUITS
Consisting of the seasons smartest single or dou
ble breasted styles and 25 patterns to choose from.
Our price
returned from a trio throughout tha Lane.
United Statea and part or Europe in- KP.
jiuumg visits in jwigxana ana Boouana. Appointment of committee on resolu
They were gone more than six montha tlona.
I and Will remain in Portland but a. few Muainf 'nnr rrm TTftma-. nhl.t
.weeks when they will resume their Mrs. Julia Ramsey and choir: Profea!
. i, m iviuym. m war ut uu i awr rurvin, airecior.
wH.-wU - 4v...... Alr" V Oeorga H, Hlmea,
the trip, aaylng that it was one of the I Muslo Bona and chnmr "fdm a
most enjoyable he had vet undnrtnknn. i ni1 pnnara'" Ponrln vri.. vr..
r z- i : - - -
3l..wner. I1!6 two ourd over a great Announcements, by Joseph Buchtel.
portion of the sUte In. an automobile chairman of the reception committee.
eugnirui weauier nearly ail tne time "America," Parsons' orcheatra, choir
I AlfiA1 1TC ITt Q Irlne Tttaa 4rvnsak nlHanat I si ... ji
After a short rest in the Ram f!lt :
$it
Tin im bviio lur a, mi ser iimxi UI me . - -
year and have planned for a lournev llfi1 HTTWTlAV CPTTArtT O
even more extensive than the on the VJ- xjx. x uuiiwuu
Must completed. Last year they spent
several months In JaDan and the Phil.
pJoPrTlan'dV,amrarrntW Yearly Meeting Will
Be Held at Eugene Latter
Part of Jose.
Guests of Big Amusement
, Park This Month.
Some stores ask $15.00, for them and others even
more.
GENUINE PANAMA HATS
Regular $5.00 values ,$3.95
Regular $6.00 values $4.85
Regular $7.50 values $5.85
Regular $10.00 values . . . .$7.00
MEN'S OUTING PANTS, regular $3.50 and $4.00
values . .........$2.85
CORRECT STRAW HATS
Split Sennit and Mackinaw, in all the latest shapes;
the quality other stores sell for 50c to $1.00 more.
MEN'S FANCY BAL. UNDERWEAR, regular
5c values, our price, per garment.. ...... .....50c
ACCEPT INVITE TO
SPEND DAY AT OAKS
The twenty-second annual convention
Wards of Juvenile Court Will Be of th 0ftffon Sunday School aa-
KKiauuB wui meet at jtugene June ZD,
2T,'8 and 29, In tha First Baptist
church.
The officers of the association are
R. R. Steele. Portland, president; A. Ft
r icioi. rurusno. ana jvirn. n. a. i im.
. A t m Mn Im v S .... V.. , , v 1.11 P.ndUtnn inMBU... r fni
provament aaaoclaUon In department Fh,s"lert. P?irtl!indi ecreUry: a F. All-
No. 1 of the circuit court at the court- a Wit "TXri v.
houaa last night, an invitation by tha days of tha meeting, haa been ar
managament of the Oaks to bring tha M"?8 ' . ! . !
warda of tha Juvenile court to the big Li , iJr. u la Boutnarn Fa-
amusement park on Friday. June 28, to 2 S?ilwA lla aava announced a
v.. ... t. j I rate of ona and ona third fare for the
li is the intention ofInigw SKS rond trip, on the certlflcata pUn. Dele-
man to arrange a -special program for ,wl" entariainea on mo.uar-
that day for the entertainment of the Yr, "n' oaging -ana oreejerast.
children and a part of tha receipta will L AJ1 JaJlroad certincatea muat be signed
be donated to form the nucleus of an P the aecreUry of tha association at
open air fund for Juvenile court wards.
xne neea or an industrial school for
girls was discussed at tha meeting and
many of tha members nresent n.
pressed themselves as strongly In fa
vor of such a school. There was a
larcre and enthusiastic attendance at tha
meeting.
tha time of tha convention.
PERSONAL
J. W. Maxwell, cashier-of the Nation.
aj Bank of Commerce, of Seattle, waa in
Portland yesterday attending tha bank
ers' convention. Mr. Maxwell la well
known In Portland and Oregon and waa
ORIENTAL TRADE -
IS ABLY REVIEWED
Chamber of Commerce Bulletin Jttst
Issued Contains Mnch Valuable
InformationNovel Features.
Tha currant Issue of tha "Chamber
banks in various parts of the state. I Commerce, Bulletin- tha official or-
I for a number vof years connected with
He also served as federal bank exam- gan of the Portland Chamber of Cm'
This PwT.r j!?.' "Maxwnra? vTsft" f "
Portland for a year 'and he expressed I l? devoted to a review of the trade rela-
great surprise at the building develop
ment that has taken nlaca In tha Ram
City In that time.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Famous Go:
CORNER OF MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
mpey
Population of Rome.
From the Westminster Gazette.
According to the last general. census
of 1901 tha resident population of tha
wbola province of Roma waa estimated
at 1JU2,(2, and tha fluctuating nonui
latlon. Italian and foreign; at 64.888.
Tha Increase since tha annexation of
Roma to the Italian ' kingdom In 1171
hag been- very considerable. At that
time tha aggregate population amounted
to only 888,704, so that within tha com
paratively ahort period of SO vears tha
inhabitants of the province hava In
creased by fully 105,822. i
According to tha above census tha
number of foreigners In Rome in 1801
was 8,865, the Germans numbering
1,844, tha British 1,78 and the French
1.S8C. The population of Soma la atated
to be 82048C ,
tlona existing between tha Pacifio coast
atatea and the Oriental countries . of
japan ana unina ana Has been aesig.
nated as the "Oriental Numhr.
The opening article. "Expansion of
xraoe witn ine unent, is a compre
hensive historical review of tha growth
vi our traae wun tne orient. . .
waiter J. Burns, or Bairour, authrla
A Co., has . an interesting and lnstruc
rv
of tha future Oriental market for Ora-
tlve article on "The Pacifio Northwest
the Natural Granary of Buropa'
Dosch . wrltaa Interestingly
aon fruits..
A unique feature of tha booklet is a
story on Japan written In Japanese, by
T. Alba, Japanese consular agent at thla
Solnt. and an essay on Portland by
aid Back jr written In Chinese.
i He Got 4fl Three. ,
From tha Washington Herald.
In the lata John Sherman's hut race
for the presidential nomination Repre
sentative W. P, Brownlow of Tennessee
was made tha manager- of tha great
Ohioao's, Interest In that state. aer
A
re Y ou lnt6restSa
In Bargains? v
; We want yott to Enovrtnons :
about pur shop. ? - v
SPECIAL PRICES tfih
week just to get acquainted.
Stamped t Corset Covers, like
cut, complete with floss to;
' embroider. . '
Special 45c
' Stamped. SkiiWaUsts
Elegant patterns in eyelet; shadow; French nd Walhwlaav
work, complete with floss to 1 q " " 1 J1 1Q
embroider, , . m. ,l.,4,,H.OpeCial p XJL7
i .lfom'aJT .0wa .TT4'sj 1
Dozens of patterns for. womensmd-cMl-v"ov'-- t ":1Aftl
dren, .complete with floss to -embroider ipeCia OVC
TREE LESSONS IN EMBROIDERY . j
SHIRTWAISTS MADE TO ORDER
i. )
Tke Needl
eeaiecrart on
382 WASHINGTON STREET V '
op.
Austin vGyratory
Kock Crushers
Aurora Jaw
s Rock Grushers
Pi.
i
V
IN ALL SIZES AND
uur customers who use them wflf
tell vom thev . ara hast. Inveatl..Jl
before buying. , .... , , .
BEALL & CO.!
; 821 HAWTHORNE AVa tj
man was never popular with tha Repub-
illoana or Tennessee,- ana Mr, Brownlow,
who was not as experienced In the po
litical game then as hala now. had a
hard task. Ha succeeded, however. f ter
strenuous effort. In getting three Sher
man men on . tha delegation, ona of
whom waa himself, t After Sherman had
bean defeated 4a tha convention he met
Brownlow and crltloised the Tenneseean
severely for tha. poor showing made in
his state. -j
"There were just three-Sherman, man
In the wbola atat of Tennessee, de
clared jur, tirowwow la aazansa.ua.X
got every one of them on the dalaga.
tion," . . - . . . 4 v.-: s,
', Sr, Bherman, had nothing mote 'i 0
say, and ha never again permitted hl
vv uw u.ou xur ui9 yresiuf nuai
nnmlWotlniv J- ' 1 ,
The- International Association ot Car
vvoraers naa Deen inscrumeniai m -curing
a wage increase of from S. r to
is per eent ror tne men empioyM. n
ma aonsimcuoa ana saaintananee efi