The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 27, 1907, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., June 27, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1C07. FELIFJE TWEfJTY-TMREE ARRIVES AT CENTRAL US DBIIIEU OUT CY BLAZE j ..J Sfep'BEST Tiio IIQZ'H Jailer Ben Branch Received Expected Addition to His Bulkheads Will Be Built in 'Portland s Fastest Growingr Btore $ Cat Gallery nnd KtrniVTitwnv Farmed It Out to a Ilealy Property at Butto to Confine Flames. ; ' ChinaWn for Lattcr's Little Daughter. trr. ilini (TAUT ATTSf'FW ' No. 23 has arrlvsd at last!" exclaimed Jailer. Ren. Rranrb .it ha trlumohantly bore into the police station a most for lorn and disreputable looking foline specimen.. "I have been expecting this since Saturday; I knew It would come." 4 Jailer Branch of the day relief is of J flclul custodian- of cats at central sta , tion. and he has annexed another upeci , men. By systematic " reckoning, the latest is No. 23, because it en joyed, the 'distinction of, being the. twenty-third to arrive since. May 1, at which time Den adopted the- plan, for the sake of , simplicity, of entering the furry va grants in an1 especially provided gallery under Captain Moore's office. i Tanned Oat to Chinamen. " The story of Ben and his cats Is a Jong one. The jailer has a system that is unique. Whn cats and kittens have been -properly listed they are "farmed out' to reoponfilble and sympathetic Chinamen; All Chinamen love cats, es TnlHllv hlark cats, and of all the strays ' blacks are the most numerous. k ' Ben never loses track or his cats, ai ' f least once a week he makes a pilgrim age through Chinatown and looks up ( his pets just as any asylum for found- lings and orphans keeps a watehfur eye over charges. Ben vTslts Ah 8lng Woo to see if No. I Is being properly fed; he looks up No. 11 at the home of little ; Ah Tung Won, at Second and . Alder streets, and finds if that vagrant has .been kept in a sleek condition. . t When Portland was a smaller city, VBen named his cats. He called one Mary : Anne, another Thomas Iscariot, one one nn. The 17 sit on ig Jane KHznbeth and one Judith Matilda; but thia became monotonous, and be Biutni it ri-: -.jiuinjtal car paclties o he entire police force who -. . - ii . Tian ttt aunli Ann. ceedin accession to suggest a suitable sppeuaiiun. Ben was never satisfied with a name tnar mil noi .ukk-i every ir. uo charactertntic of the feline. . r , Only Loved One Oat (pat Her name- was Merely Mary A .41 .... . I,.. tfiilno- Ia nn i-L n ACT the only do who ever had the courage - - l J J. iUA oall M,t eln t Vl -. M years of Alary' relsn, Bhe would t ahI ln nnaiia rtASt 1 dogs, and when she sprang; she made One day not Ion ago Merely Mary 3 led, - J ne manner nor uiu w most unfortunate. While sleeping one Saturday . ntffht. near the horses in the Derm wnere me pmrui wun buuius. I.. nma In - Th hnrRA hnilTKI I IWh Mi v -- - w ' ' " out to the wagon and the harness fell. The weight holding the harness was thereby released and came down fa tally on the bodr of the sleeping Mary. Among the surroundings in which she had lived, with the clang of the gong . . a - -In U 11 ..a! w liorif luunuou ui knu w.j .1 . . ..m nlMA b net vlt (lien K n v o iici them went-out the love for eata from ne neari oi jancr uta unutn. Wiat's the reason why this feline with as the expecunt No. 21 and hurried off to me nome 01 vuiiu mini wu nu bui n hid for the next cat for his little AUTOMOBILE HONEYMOON ENJOYED BY THIS POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE i Ao automobile honeymoon' Is being tnjoyed by Mr. and Mr Frank A. Spencer,- who were married last nisht at the home of the brlde'a parents,. Mr. and Mrs. B'inlcy Morrison, S35 Multnomah street Previous to her marriage the ibrlde was Miss Helen Morrison. ; The wedding was performed at the home of the bride's parents last night by Kev. T. 1 Kllotv The ceremony was witnessed by W number of relatives and Intimate friends of the family. . Immediatelv after the ceremony - Mr. and Mrs. Spencer left for a trip through California. They left by train but the trip is to be made br automobile. They will visit various cities and seaside re sorts while on the trl? and will - be away from the city four weeks. Mr. Soencer is-manaaer of the firm of Allen & Lewis of this city and the or we is a popular young woman. HOST CUIUS; III TAKE PART stainless Flag Day Will Be Generally Observed Next : : Sunday in Portland.". ; cilAPJIA"' ADDRESS U ' WILL BE DISTRIBUTED iV"'Avv-.----:- Earnest Effort "Are Being Made to h Create More United and Definite : Publie Opinion in v Opposition : to - Saloons Everywhere. ' , - Stainless flag day will be observed by nearly every one of the evangelical 'churches of the city next 8unday v In vthls . observance of the day f ministers of Portland are cooperating with those . of th state and with thousands of others ; throughout the United States, for -this is ' no local agitation out broadly conceived and. a - widely, ac knowledged olan to create a more unit ed' and definite public opinion, tn op The plan to observe June 80 as stain- t V 1 . - . .: v ' . , :: I .'.'. 1. '. ' ;:('.' ' . .i - 1 - i k-- O. R. A N1. right of way officials are working on the task of securing right rof way for the extension of the O. R. i. spur, to supply me etocKyards or the Swift Packing house. , The work la being delayed to a certain extent by the . fact that the . ordinance granting the right of , way for the tunnel at the east end of-the Steel bridge and across the peninsula has not yet been passed upon finally by the council and the mayor. Until .that la done it will not be possible for the ' company 'to commence operations on its new project. Work on the Troutdale extension is being pushed from the Portland end of the road aqd a elding track is being put in on me . rouiaaia siae. Due It is not probable that the gap In the Rev, C. S. Chapman. ' came from the national convention of i 1 the- Antl-aaioon league in o uouju, ' "November 21, lf06. By the action of that convention the pastors of the .Unit " ed States are requested to conduct their pew-Ices June 80 along-lines of tem- be in harmony with, the "Stainless i'lng" movement. Mir in aakeif in rtmaf.n nn thAt day upon some phase of the claim- that CIVIJ governmeni cannwi uy iiuwim ui n . 1 ... n a trUf nil v frfv. 1 D- 1 Atflrtll. ing to the liquor traffic because that trarlio IS innereniiy evu nu BBriouaiy harmful to all interest of - community Wnlcn Civil government t ia iii0i.jiuieu and maintained to protect and promote; to commend, if they can do so, Dr. Chapman's Address on "A Stainless Flag," and cause to be distributed to ' those who are present at , service as many copies of that address as are fur . ntshed for that purpose. - ; To thla action, the ministerial asso ciation of this city agreed when Dr. Chapman was in the city and delivered his well remembered address. The Anti-Saloon league is distributing - to ministers in Portland between 6,000 and 6,0(0 ?"iIes of Dr. Chapman's address. Some 15,000 copies are being sent out through the state.- . - . 'j - Building Permits. - - 1 La rsen'i & Grde.- two story dwelling, iKnst Thirty-fourth between Eact Wash ington and Base Line road, J2.200; R. U ittreln. one story dwelling. Jessup be tween Klrby and Commercial. H.BOO; N. gcbupp. ' two story dwelling, . East . Yamhill between East Twenty-third ana ast Twenty-nrtn, fi.sou; wunam Barnes, repairs dwelling, 291 Hancock street. 175; Antonette Johnson, two story dwelling, East Fifteenth between East Salmon and East Main. 12.000: C. B. Miller, one . story dwelling, Delaware between west avenue and Summit, $900; Will Wall, 'two story dwelling, Corbett Between t-owen and Bancroft, iit.600; Multnomah Amateur Athletic, club, re pairs clubhouse, -Chapman .between Morrison and Yamhill, $760; Ia - Oer llnger, four story brick Second between Aiaer ana Morrison. I3..00Q. A. Jti. Sprague, repairs - dwelling, 194 East Twentieth; $300;. Hlckox, three story frame apartment' house, Irving between Twenty-firat and Twenty-second, , $33. 0Q0; .vf.-rl. Dreshman, dwelling,. East i weniT-Brcuna near noiMwmni iSOf-Flynn. two story flats. Irving be two Twenty-first and Twenty-second, o.uuu: m onearin. two story dwelling; East Ninth between - Broadway t and Scnuyler. $3,800: CL- I. Wriaht. " two story dwelling, Thompson between East xweirtn and East Thirteenth, 3.800 C. . Ii. Dickenson, two story dwelling; East GHsan between East Thirtieth and East Thirty-first. $1,800; Calef, two story dwelling, East Sixteenth between East Aider and East Washington. $5.. 000 J. K. Mackle, two story dwelling, Grand avenue near Howarth, $4,800; G. W. Adams,, one story dwelling. Ochooo oetween mast xnirteenm and mast i'lr teenth, $1,000; ' Joseph O Connor, one and one-half story dwelling. East Twenty-second -between East Couch and East Davis. $1,900; E. T. malting, one story dwelling. East Twenty-third between Pacific and Holladay, $1,600; F. P. War ing. two story dwelling. Weldler be. tween East Seventh and ' East Eigh teenth. - $4,760: Dorin Corbln. reoairs aweuing. nasi xwenty-seventn De tween Belmont and East Morrison. $1,800; Pe ter Dowllngj two story store. Williams and Failing $3,600. RIGIIT OF WAY NEEDED FOR SPUR TRACKAGE middle will time, be constructed for some Special Excursion. - The Canadian Pacific . excursion will be on again July 8d, 4th and 6th. . Very low round-trip rates to St, Paul, Chi cago and St. Louis and other eastern points, with long-time limits and stop overs going and returning. Double daily' train service. suDerb eaulDment. dining and i sleeping-car service - unex celled. 1 For full particulars call on or address F.,R.-Johnson, G. A. P. D., 142 Third street, Portland. , ' (Specld DHptch to' The , Journal.) Butte. Mont. June 27. -Fire In the Minnie Healy copper mine has caused driven more than 300 miners to the sur face, a number being partially over come by the sulphurous fumes. Some of the miners in the lower tunnels be came frantic and force was necessary to prevent their falling down the shaft when being hoisted to the surface. The fumes pervaded the workings of the Leonard mine of the Amalgamated company, an adjoining property, and M was necessary to lay off one shift of several hundred men there. The fire is between the 00 and 800 foot levels. Tna manarers are busily ensured in erecting bulkheads and state that they will be able to confine the fire and prevent Its further spread as was done In the case of the St. Lawrence mine here, which has been burning ror i years. ' The Minnie Healy mine was the property over which the famous Heinae Amalgamated copper war began. It is now owned by the Butt Coalition com pany.;. " -" .. t- MAGAZINE EDITOR 1 VISITS PORTLAND 8, S. McClare, En Route From Boise to Ban Francisco, Spent Six noun In Hose City. , '. ' '.," 8. B. McClure, editor of McClure's magaslns. was In Portland for a few hours yesterday on his way from Boise to San Francisco. . Mr. McClure has been at Boise covering the Haywood trial for his magaslne. While In Portland Mr. McClure spent most of his time In bed and the rest In drivlnr about the city. He told about the wonders of MoCi lire's maga slne, how he started It under adverse circumstances, pulled It through the panic Of 1893 after a great individual effort; told of other personal triumphs and then left for San Francisco. Mr. McClure is unconventional and expressed great admiration on the ar chitectural beauty , of the postofflce building. He did not enter the building, but rased at it from the veranda of the Portland hotel. While in Portland Mr: McClure took the opportunity to narrate the history of the United States front the civil ""war down to the street car riots in San Francisco, draw ing sn object lesson which he said should be a warning to other countries and-municipalities. - Mr. McClure expressed a great lik ing for Portland and remained In the Rose city ror six nours. wnne in San Francisco he will Investigate graft and labor conditions of the Bay City In order to form a basis for severalmag azine articles. THREE; MEN KILLED ' , BY GREAT TORNADO -.' (Journal Special Service.) ' .Visa, . 1. -., june . i.- iurw men were killed ,. yesterday '; by a tornado which swept for, to miles through the oil fields., v Derricks and buildings were torn down bv the relentless storm ana property damage amounting to - i.vvu,- uoq was aone. - When yon sat Smith's meats yon sat I pure --.eats, - freak meats, wholesoxoe masts, Oragoa meats, exceedingly aheap meats, and yon are halplna ns la that mopiaa won: or . r-"sc frank 'Lsnirra iMEAT CO.; aae-aag Alder St, Bet, 1st and 8d Sts. Beef Bones, for soup .lj Beef to boll, Beef to stew. Beef Plates, Brisket Beef ror pot roasts, also Short Ribs of Beef v2a to 4c Corned Beef, the ' old stand-by for a not weatner oisn ...... ..,.. -otr ChnnlHa' Roof -tpnlf and Chuck ' , Steak ............. .. Pot Roast Beef, the best cuts......7c Pressed Cooked Corned Beef... .lZMi Front quarter of genuine Spring JUamD ............ Sirloin Beef Steak and Porterhouse Small Steak at...... 124rj Prime Rib Roast Beef, ........ ...101 1 We declare, we maintain, we Insist, and wa challenge anyone to say different that the homes of V. M. Gorernmsnt ln- speota meats In the city of Fort land are dumping' grounds for the Beef Trust. That their meats which some from anywhere and everywhere, and, undesira ble cuts of meat from other markets, are sold there as 17. U. Oorernment In spected ; meats. ' That soma of that markets are hauled np tn the courts regularly and fined for putting poison ons adulterations on their meats. That au this has and cry and roar for gov ernment Inspection by the Beef Trust Is a fake, a f rand, a scheme to carry out a monopoly wherever posslbls. . And we wonder, and a treat many other peo ple wonder how It 1 the Beef Trust oaa do these things with Immunity.- . Every ingredient the best It takes more than: newspaper advertising to produce good bread. But we employ advertising to tell you of the superiority of Butter-Nut. Bread ".Butter-Nut is ma-Be of-only the choicest ma terials and is produced under the strictest sani tary conditions. That's why it's so good it's , clean and pure. ' ' ASK FOR BUTTER-NUT AT YOUR GRO CER'S AND LOOK FOR THE BLUE . LABEL ON EVERY LOAF. V U, For. .tomorrow's great sale, preparations liavei been mad e upon a grander, brpader.scale than.cver. before,. I.Ian v of the offerings have ho parallel m the whole range of , value-giving.; -Judicious economy rules the buying and selling and the advantages, we offer forge their way into' publicity by virtue of the values offeredquality-excellence first, low price next, and in advertising absolute truthfulness these are underlying principles of our I ; h ;, : i 2 ! stpre policy. The response to every announcement has been hearty. : ; V : i ; ' IW0 An Biitpaopdi 75) A' TlD A CSTKu C Hl-salsV Mnlat-!--- -sajlJ-IBiVlV-d AT LESS THAH WHOLESALE COST Values From 02.50 to G10 YOUB CHOICE ONLY . . . TOTrTTrT"iT5'il?'I THE BEST PARASOLS WILL GO FIItST Jj&JdbpilJl3 AN EABLX OAIX IS SUGGESTED Women's Fine White Linen and All Silt Paracalo . THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY , The entire sample line of one of the best known parasol makers in the country bought at a mere fraction of the original , , - cost to produce and passed along to you tomorrow at the same big saving. , . White Linen Parasols, in hundreds of styles, neatly trimmed with embroidery and embroidery insertion, no. two alike; also All Silk Parasols,-in a large variety of styles and colors. Parasol Beauties Every One of Them. ''J- m They are here in all their glory. How shall we describe them? Beautiful, lovely, "entrancing- (TT j . 1 (TT give it up! Can't do them justice. Come and see for yourself. Parasols Fully Worth From $2-50 1 1 jMi up to $10.00. ; Your Choice While They LMztJl,i'tytff .'.. m O mLm lp)m?spt6c!imgD 25c '3 Just a little bit bigger bargains in Women's Fancy Stockings than you ever bought before. This is without doubt the greatest stocking bargain ever offered in the history of this store. All es sentials are combined guaranteed fashion highest quality, smaller prices than were ever associated with goods of such perfect character. OUR ABILITY TO HANDLE ENORMOUS QUANTI TIES ON A SPOT CASH BASIS IS THE SECRET OF THIS WONDERFUL OFFERING. THIS SEASON'S MOST POPULAR ST YLES-Fine Lisle Hose in a large assort ment of prettyembroidered patterns. Plain Lisle; Hose in all the popular shades of pink, blue, tanetc. Fine Imported Hose in, neat shades of gray, tan, red and black. Fine Silk Hose in pretty blue stripes and h undreds of other beautiful new patterns too numerous, to mention. All are fine quality imported stockings. Not one pair in the lot sold regularly at less than 50c, most all are 75c values, all in one greatlot for . Friday's selling. . " Heal 50c and 75o Stocldng'S. Tour Choice Tor One Day Only, at 25c Women's Union Suits GOo " $1 and ,$125 Values. 'A- special- lot of - women's -fine bleached lisle thread Union Suits, in ; low neck, sleeveless, knee lengths,' with fine lace trimming; also high neck, long sleeve, tight-fitting knee length Union-Suits with neatly trimmtd front and neck; best $1 and $1.25 values, all Q at one price Bargain Friday only...... Children's Stoclringrs lOo -v Best 25c , Values. Wonderful values children's fine fast black lace Stockings, in a number ' of pretty patterns, made with full fashioned foot and leg, all sizes from 6y to 8yi; extra good value at 25c, specially priced while they , last, Bargain Friday 1 A .. avw at... Women's Union Suits & Vests 15c Here is a sale of importance that should interest every economical woman we happened acrossv these under- Ericed lots and snapped them up in a hurry,, you may enefit tomorrow; women's, fine, lisle thread Vests, in extra large and regular sizes; also Union" Suits, in extra large sizes,' well made, perfect 'fitting garments; the best that can be made to sell at 50c, specially f ( priced Bargain Friday at.... 1JC Bi?ess Goods iS-Sillis 38o For Jap Silks, Sold Elsewhere at 5 Qo Washable Jap Silks, full width, a great assortment to choose from in neat broken checks,: block plaids, hair-line checks, etc.. purest silk; fast colors, black and white, blue and white, brown and 90-white;-best 50c grade, specially priced Bargain Friday...... VOl : 76o Foulard Silks r48o . 23-inch-Foulard . Silks, beautiful satin finish7 fine soft weave, full of the most stylish and popular fabrics for summer wear; JO "recular 75c arrade: soeciallr priced Bargain Fridat at . .... , . ,tO V 50c For Tafieta Silk, Fully Worth 75o An extraordinary offering 1,500 yards plain Taffeta SilkKvery fine finish, rich and elegant, warranted all pure silk, excellent wearing quality, colors pink, light blue, nile. green, lavender, castor, cardi nal, brown, cream, whitetc.j always sold at 75c, special for: f CO one day only Bargain Friday at;.,. ". .,.';4'vH 01.25 Black Taffeta Silk 08o Full 36 Inchea Wide. ; ' - . Extra special for Friday's great sale We place on sale i limited number of yards Black Taffeta Silk, full 36 inches wide,' purest .of silk, high rich lustre, in both Swiss and buckskin finish; old?QO everywhere at $1.25, specially priced Bargain Friday at jV: x . r , 75c Cream Serge 59c y 38-inch all wool Cream Serge, just th thing for nobby summer suit or jacket, made of finest select yarn, launders nicely; always sold at 75c a yard, specially priced for JBargain Friday i ,f( KQ at. . ii rtV-. . . . , - . i in v w v'ii-V' '' vi'f y i. Big Valuesin Hon AT 11 Real 25c Embroidery. made of Swiss, cambcic and nain sook., best of workmanship; great value 'at "this ' price:i4:;r-'j''-;ivv AT lOFloundnar ' ind Shirt waist Embroideries, from 8 to 18 inches; wide,; beaotiful (new; pat terns, embroidered on , test grade Hamburg,: Swiss and nainsook. AT 29Embroideiy Flouncings, from 10 to 18 inches wide,, all new attractive , patterns, good depend able qualities; worth from - 50c to 60c a yard. 1 ' AT 45 Shirtwaist Embroideries, lSosehes t wide,; embroidered on fine nainsook,. Swisses and chiffon cloths, in all the novelty designs, small and large floral effects, open work and cut patterns; values from 75c to $1 a yard. . . , AT 63 27-inch Flouncing Em broideries, in an unlimited assort ment of new lup-to-date patterns, deep embroidered designs on best quality Swissjust the wanted kind for pretty summer' skirts; regular $1.25 to $2 values. " Art Goodo and ITotions - - 15c DOILIES 9c Spachtel and embroidery designs. neat, attractive patterns to choose from; tnday. .. . ." ..;.,.f Glycerine i, Soap, good duality. 3 cakes to the box;';; regular- 15c values,'. Bargain Friday at. . .lO , 45c STATIONERY 33c Colonial linen fabric writing paper, envelopes to match; regular 45c value, Bargain Friday only... 33 M 15c COIN PURSES lQc'H Children's 'Coin , Purses in burnt leather, neat 4 and attractive de signs ; B argain Friday at...i..lO 25c shell or, amber Hairpins," per-; dozen. ,i.v,V. ...(...... 1 $1 gold embossed Back Combs at .V. . i ......... i .. . . . . ... .63 50c gold mounted Back Combs "at. V. ...4 .''...'...!'. .W4; :25c embroidered Wash Belts, at.. i.;.,......;:.10 25c and $1 tinsel Belts. Friday at... . V. -.-'.-.....".. "i i ...... .;VV..39c - 50c'IIook-On ;lrose"iupporters at . v . . . .- . . . . .'. .'... .;. . .... ...... .f Hen's Underw'r 50o -Best 75c Grade. ;'' Men's fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes, made from combed Egyptian yarn, extra good wearing quality, cor- rect summer weight; best 75c grade, Bargain ; Friday's ; j CQ price. ... ......... i . ... . . . . .JIC Hen's Half Hose 18c ; ; Best ?: 25c i Grade.'&'i;??';? S? Men's seamless Half Hose? In-? as sorted shades of. brown and tan, mercerized to look like silk, : full fashioned foot; excellent "wearing quality; 25c values, Bargain ; 1 O Friday's price IOC Negrligree Shirts 8So . Best $1 Values Men's Negligee Shirts, with soft turnover collars-that button down, come , in a large assortment of Eatterns, black and white checks, lack and white stripes, tan with stripes and blue checks and stripes, etc.;. sold everywhere at $1,. OO Bargain Friday's price....... OUC White Shirts 55c t::if. Best JSci. Grade. . Men's plain white Shirts, with soft bosom made , from fine corded Madras, full custom made,, perfect fitting garments, all sizes: regular 75c values, Bargain Fridays CC price ....) 9c For Wash Collaro .Values np to 50c ' , A great clearance sale tomorrow of all broken lines and odd pieces this season's most popular styles, from the dainty little lawn bow to the neat tailored1 stocks, string ties, turnovers, collar and -cuff sets, etc., etc.; -values up to 50c, your choice r ' Q only...................... ............. tZ In the. Domestic Ceeiilc ' BIEGE SUITINGS AND CALICOES, 4c. . About 2.000 yards of neat Biege Suitings and best standard Calicoe. in an extensive line, of pretty patterns, medium and dark colors, well suited for wrappers and children's dresses, other stores ask 6c and 7c a yanl for these qualities, our price, Bargain Friday. ... 4 ? '; ' HEAVY SHEETS, 81x90 INCHES, 59c. A special lot of linen finished sheets, good large size. 81x90 inches, extra heavy quality, excellent values at 75c each; specially priced for one f'ly only, Bargain Friday" at.:. . .'. C , i; i: -. INDIA LINON, BEST 18c GRADE. 12.c. White India Linon, full 32 inches wide, perfect finish, nice even t!r-i best 18c grade;' specially priced for Bargain Friday at I , TURKISH TOWELS, BEST 15c KINDS, ICc Full bleached Turkish Towels. 18x39 inches, finished with' deeo' fri ends; good weight and quality; regular 15c, grade, specially price ) Bargain Friday at . . . v ....."...... - iV, BOBBINET CURTAINS, BEST $1.75 VALUES, .ZX. Only a limited number to sell at this price. White and Arabt.i". V Bobbinef ruffled Curtains, full three yards long an 1 3i if, finished with neat Battenberg edge and insertion; extra r ! . $1J5 a pair, specially priced for, Bargain Friday , ! !