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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1907)
THE, OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL; PORTLAND, v WEDNESDAY EVENINO, JULY 8. 1P07 ' 1 " - C JACK TARS a t PASSED OVER 4! PYROTECHNIC -STORM PORTLAND v ir nirim ILL LEAD vyuiluu 6 JPositionlpf Honor Accorded Visiting Naval Forces in f Independence Day Parade .Formation Starts at 10 ; O'Clock in the Morning:. Rain Descended In' Torrcnts Amid Thunder and Light nlng Theatre-Gocrs Driven to Temporary Shelter and Streetcars Blocked Of Slight Duration. v Una of March. . East on Burnslde to Sixth; south n Sixth to Washington; 4 eut on WMhlnfton to Third; south on Third ta Morrison; west 4 on Morrison to Fifth; south on Fifth to Salmon; east on Sal- inon to Fourth; south on Fourth to Madison; west on Madison to park street; south on Park tree to Mill street; west on 4 Mill street to West Park street; 4 aortb on West Park street to Tarlor; east on Taylor to Sixth; 't north on Sixth to Alder, where 4 the parade will disperse by dl- s visions. 4 4444444444t 4 4 4 '4 '4 4 '4 4 4 At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the 'monster parade will start at TUxth and Burnslde streets. The parade wlU cover twaetlcallr two miles of streets. Seven , ' fceade will be In the line of inarch, each . baatUnf a division. A larie number of . 1 lrlo. fraternal and tnllltary organlss tlon will be In the Una of march. l Colonel Jamea' Jackson, chairman of r t the . parade, oommlttee baa - announced ''some charurec In the formation of column nd the line of march. To the visiting naval foroea has been accorded column. Tha revised order of parade follow. : - ; , Military AidsCaptain F. W. Sladen, , Fourteenth Infantry; Captain K. S. Mc ! G lac kiln. Fourth field artillery; Captain -5.A. B. Fleming-. Fourth field artillery; Captain C C. Lansing", Fourth field ar uaryt lieutenant A. M. t tilery j Lieutenant . Fourteenth Infantr Farcuson. Lieutenant J. Re- mtnr: an. Fourteenth infantry. Civilian Aids T. T. Strain. A. M. Cronln, 8. C Spencer. K. G. Jubltst James Nlchol, B. V. Holder, W. tl War rens, j. a. Alexander, u. u. ijreea. A Jl cub. 0. juvAwiucr, a-. AJt prcvu, a. vr. Clark.' T B. ! MoDevltt,. A. . B. t Dalslty. Frank Robertaon, Harry Kerroa, K. T. . Chase, John A. Haran. W. A. Cumrolnga. Division Commanders. Hr VT -Warrant will h..r ah - tha First naval division; C. E. McDonell of the Second (military) division, R. B. MolMvItt -r the Third veteran) div.s- Ion; R. B. Jublts of the Fourth (civilian) Fifth Dal- divisions 8. '(Junior defenders) division; A. B. C, Spencer of the, IfltV of the Sixth (foresters divtulan- R. V. Holder of the Seventh (Float) di vision; A. C Clark of , the Improved f Order of Hodmen and floats. , The order of parade will be as fol lows: v . Grand marshal. jrovernor'a stalf, mili tary aids, civilian aids, orderlies. Quests Portland was treated to a genuine flood for about two hours last night and hundreds of theatre-goers and plcasure- cekets were caught in the torrents and forced to seek shelter from the down pour in hotel lobblea, store entrances and other places where they could shield themselves from the falling water. Many persona, however, failed to get under cover In time and were soaked through, their clothing hanging to their bodies with a tenacity that made the vlctlma feel as If they had fallen in the Willamette river. Streets were flooded and on Third street car service was held up for a time because the tracks were submerged by several Inches of water as it came rushing down the tracks. On Fourth street firemen brought out an enaino and pumped water standing at the cor ner of Fourth and Yamhill down the street, where tt finally ran off In catch basins. Oar Tracks Blocked. On Portland Heights and other places water washed down heaps of debris upon -the car tracks, necessitating thu bringing out of forces of men to shovel the dirt off tha tracks. The storm was, accompanied by thun der and lightning and was one of tha most severe aver known In the history of the city. Although of slight dura tion it raged with great intensity. Figures on the Instruments at the weather bureau show that just one Inch of rain fell from :& o'clock, when the storm began, until 11:45, when it stopped. The heaviest rainfall was from 10 o'clock to 10:30, when .88 inch fell in nair an bour. Ho Wind Blowing1. A peculiar feature of the atorm waa tha fact that there was no wind blowing at the time. '-This la a rare occurrence In thunder atorms and has been known to occur but on few occasions. The storm was local, although there were thunder storms In the Puget sound coun try last nignt. These, nowever, say tha weather prophets, were Independent vot the one which occurred in Portland last night Although expecting a thunder storm it waa not forecasted by Mr. Beals because of the great uncertainty attending them. Showers were nre- dlcted by the weather man, but the one last night even exceeded his expecta tion In point of volume and Intensity. of honor In carriages, president and orator of tha day In carriage. Naval division Marine band, naval battalion, naval officers In carriages. Military dlvlalon -Third Infantry band, Third Infantry O. N. a. light bat tery u. w. u., army oifioera in carriages. Veteran division Stiles' fife and drum corps, Grand Army of tha Republic Spanish war veterans, military order of ins boyai region. ; Civilian' division De Caprlo's band. Latter Carriers' association. Knights of Maccabees, Improved Order of Red Mail, historical floats, city officers and guests in carriages. Junior defenders -Tomllnson's band. Portland school children, native Chi nana aona, goaatss ri iioeny nosi, pta wo man and shoe float, judges of tha courta in carriagea. . TTI a. I .SI l n a B,aA - thai wtl.jv. v.nAa fk. UmmA n that I rorVBLUral UIVJBlOn DrOWH OHHO, M(. ;tha place of honor at tha head of thaJj court CoJulnD,a court( Multnomah court. Webfoot court, Oermanla court, candia court, Concordia court, floats.. Float dlvlalon Ladles of Macabena' float. Knights and Ladles of Security float, sawmill float, floats not yet named. decorated wagons. Wksre They Torm to Join. Tha first (naval)' division will form on Tenth street, south of Burnside, fac ing north, carriagea with naval officers In rear of the naval battalion. Tha second (military) dlvlalon will form on Tenth street, north of Burn- side, facing south. Thai light battery will form in rear of the Third Infantry, carriagea With army officers win take position in rear of tha light battery. The third (veteran) division wilt form on Ninth street, aouth of Burnsldw. Tie Spanish war veterans on Ninth, facing north, carriagea with the military ordr of the Loyal Legion will take position in rear of tha Spanish war veterans. The Grand Army of the Republic will form on Morrison street, east of Third street and when tha column arrlvea at bird and Morrison streeta. take lead of Ins division. . -'iha fourth. reivftlaiO division' will form On Park street The letter carriers south of Burnslde, facing north, the uni formed Knights fMaaabeea in -rear kt the letter carrlera, tha Improved Order of P.ed Men in rear of the Macabeus. Carriagea wjth city offlcera and guests win take position on Park street be tween Burnslde and Couch, facing aouth. - Tha fifth (Junior defenders) division will form on Kighth street, south t Burnslde, the school children on Eighth, facing north, the oompany of ChlneHe native sons in rear of the school phll-, dren, the floats, goddess of liberty and tha "old woman and shoe" in rear of the Chinese native aona. The sixth (Foresters) division will form on Seventh street, north of Burn slde. facing aouth. The seventh (float division) will form on Burnslde east of Sixth; head of col umn at Sixth. All Floats Carry- Flag. The grand marshal will taken position at Seventh and Ankeny streets near tha Scott hotel. All aids will report to him there at 9:30 a. m. or before. All floats or vehicles will carry the American flag or ba decorated with the American colors. All divisions will be In position before 10 a. m. At :uB a. m. "attention" will ba sounded by tha grand marshal's trum peters It' will ba repeated In all divi sions having trumpeters. At 10 a. in. "forward" will be Bounded. It will be repeated by the trumpeter of the first division which will then ba put In march eastward on Burnslde street. Aa the rear of the prevtous division passes ita bead each division will sound '"lorward" and enter the column on Burnslde street, its band at 60 paces from the rear of the preceding division. Una grand marshal will head the pro cession about Sixth and Burnslde streeta. The aide with the divisions are charged with the execution of this order and will see that their divisions are eorrectly posted and move promptly at the signal to march. As the oolumn passes the monument to the dead of the Second Oregon Vol unteer Infantry, on Fourth street each division will salute. The reviewing stand Will ba at Sixth and Morrison streets. The column will continue the march to Alder atreet and there dla perse. STORl tLOSLlxA JULY 4th illlllPIUAr 'ev. f X I V ill I X. w Smm See Our is Patriotic Window Display Many 1 MII0T II HIU0 1 PAY HIS FINE Judge Gantenbein Sustains Lower Court's Decision in Slot Machine Case. When you see our special Fourth of fair window disolav we think- oull take your hat off to the Flag of Our Country, for we don't elieve there were ever go. many of them in" an equal amount of pace before. To lend interest to the disDhtv. we will award a num. ber of valuable prizes for the nearest correct uessel as to the actual number of flags on the globe in our window. . Use the coupon below and either mail or bring to our- store, so as to reach us by Saturday, 12 o'clock noon, July 6th. Counting will bs publicly done in our window, Saturday evening, beginning at 7 JO p. m. for the Nearest Correct 'Guess We Will Give Choice of a certificate good for $50 toward the purchase of any new high-grade piano in our stock; or a fine violin, complete with bow, case, strings, etc.; or a good Talking Machine. For the next fifteen nearest correct guesses we will award other substantial prizes of genuine value. v. - i (.Washington Street, Cor. Park f piesi that there arc Flags on the globe disolaved 1 THE HOUSE OF, HIGHEST gUAWTY. (Use this Coupon.) pianorttlittbilitr BIGGEST, k BUSIEST - ! AND BESi in your window. Name. (Journal.) I . . V -M Judge Qantenbeln in circuit count yesterday afternoon confirmed the con viction of Alfred Wlckham on the charge of operating nlckel-ln-the-slot machines, and tha fine of f iS assessed againat Wlckham by Municipal Judge Cameron must be paid. A short trial was had before Judge Gantenbein. In which three witnesses were examined. Detectives Kay and Klenleh testified for the state, while Wlckham took the stand in hia own behalf. Wlckham aald tha machines were not being operated aa gambling devices, and that there was no chance for tha player either to win or lose when he played me macnines, aa na was always given tobacco for the amount of money he used in the machine. - Wlckham waa tha only witness for the defense. judge oantenDein neid that the bur den of proof waa upon the defense to show that there? was no element of chance in the machines, and that Wick ham's unsupported testimony waa not sufficient to maintain the burden of proof. The ftndunga of Judge Cameron were sustained. OPENED ON SUNDAY LICENSE REVOKED (Specltl IMipatea to The Journal) Tacoma, wish, July a. The city council has delivered a staggering blow io me saioon interests or racoraa D revoking tha license of the Warwic Saloon, belonging to John J. Malone, the most prominent saloon man of Tacoma. The. revocation ia due to tha saloon's failure to keep closed on Sunday and to the fact that It contained a poolroom for betting on races. Powerful Influ ences were at work for Malone. but tha revocation won Dy a vote of 10 to 4. Revocation of the licenses of saloons owned bv Mike Christian and Welsh A nenna wiu oe taxen up two weeks from last niKiit. com oi tnese are accused or lawDreaaing. MINING HEADQUARTERS Being thoroughly acquainted with the entire state, ana snowing the several formations, wa afa prepared to assist ana aavise anyone looking ror mining properties, no matter what kind, and we also have all kinds of them warthv of promotion and only lacking the capi tal to do so. We have a larsra denoalt of cement, marble and limestone waiting for the proper parties, and we are pre pared to tain on ianas to you in a tried and proven on ai strict, call and In vestiaate these properties. Howse A Miller, as mxin street, Portland. Or. RIVER TRIPS FOR JULY 4 To ataffoon's Vark and Oregon City. Boats leave Main street dock 7: JO. U:S0 a. m., 1:10, s:30. 4:S0 p. m.. Last trips back 6:10 and :S0 p. m. Round trip 45c Tickets exchanged with O. W. P. A By. Co. jWrth of July Excursion. steamer uname. on July 4. win run an excursion to Multnomah Falls end re turn, leaving Tarlor street dock at f :20 returnlns about ( d, children half fare. fare 75c Passen- It rzon' 7. - I x ski Our hopes have not been realized. We have not sold half as many, precious stories as' we. expected to this sea w " a S . V A ju 1U . r 1 J ... a-k rt A1 J ' H ..son. Portland has enjoyed an area ot unprecedented prosperity uurmg ujC pasi.icw years,. anu .wc,suvu t u w . . r 4 . m mi r- - - . . ide diamonds.. We "purchased larcfe lines ot the most, u that there would be an immense demand for hicrh grade diamonds.. We "purchased large beautiful stones, most of which We still hold. We must dispose of these gmsi aTit means for money; With this object in view, we will offer the following extraordinary inducements tunity to buy diamonds at prices that make them an excellent investment. a ILLUSTRATIONS READ THESE PERFECT WHITE DIAMOND Former Price $ 7.00 This Week Former Price $12.00 This Week Former Price ,' .$15.00 This Week Former Price ...... . . .$10.00 This Week Former Price .$25.00 This Week Former Price $32.00 This Week $24.00 Former Price ..$35.00-Thii Week .....826.25 5.25 8.00 11.25 12.00 18.50 Former Price ........ .$36.00 This Week Former Price $39.00 This Week Former Price ...$45.00 This Week Former Price $60.00 This Week Former Price .$70.00 This Week We Sell for Leu Than Others See for Yourself! TWO STORES PORTLAND. OR. and COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA .827.00 .829.25 .833.75 .845.00 .852.50 . PERFECT f WHITE DIAMOND Former Price $102.60 This Week ........8 7d.50 Former Price S?,".'. $110.00 This Week Former Price Vt. . . . . . $122.00411118 Week Former Price .... ... .$137.50 This Week ..... V. Former Price .$15100 This Week Former Price .$180.00 This Week ; . Former Price . $205.00 This Week . . . . ; Former Price $225.00 This Week . $168.75;; Former Price $ZM.OO This Week ....... .$181:25 Former Price $300.00 This Week . .8225.00 Former Price $360.00 This Week .... ... .8270.00 82.50 OliSO j 103.15;' 135.007 Q 153.75 , Former Price , . .$400.00 This Week .$300.00 POPULAR & RELIABLE JEWELERS AND DIAMOND SPECIALISTS 272 Washington St. S Nann r uuki rt f none ' f acinc Z759 esksxssss: SSSSaSUIIUllUBIISIsnEXBZS.ZIXgSSSKZIXS Mined in Oregon Made In Oregon Ii Yon Do Not Try It You're Not a Good Oregonian f f .... FOR TOILET AND BATH One cake will cure the worst case of eczema or skin disease. Did you ever hear expressions from those who use it, and did ever another soap have as good a name? Over one million bars of this soap have been sold in New York within bix months. The doctors of the highest standing, hospitals and nurses are its best friends. If New York people prize it so highly, why not use it at home? All Druggists and Grocers Rainier Mine Co., Rainier, Ore. a Firewprko! Fireworks! Fireworks! y We carry both Eastern and California Fireworks, with complete stocks. We have sets for celebrations or for private displays. Thou sands of dollars' worth of Fourth of July goods. - Mult dispose of them at lowest prices. Come and see our window something special &e Western Importing Co. 141 SIXTH STREET, CORNER ALDER ' 0CSS1SBIIKZSZSS3 A Man's Patience Will reach its limit with sn uncomfortable ill-fitting shirt on a hot sultry summer day. Why suffer and be annoyed with trifles that can be so easily avoided, when you can get the most comfort able summer shirt imaginable at The Jacobs Shirt Go 291 Stark 8t, Bet, Fourth and Flth, Portland. Or. rjsxssxxxsxxss: 12 ACRES yt mile from Willamette river, on good road; soil rich' and lays welL Price only$200 per acre. Suitable for selling off in acre tracts. 7$f ACRES J4 mile from street car line; all nice level land; on public road. Price $350 per acre. 4 ACRES 1 block from car line; on two good roads; half cleared, balance very light timber. Price $1,600; $400 cash, balance to ult purchaser, . ; . 10 ACRES Near Beaverton; all nice level land; all good rich soil; one third cleared, balance stump land and pacture. Price $150 per acre; $500 cash, balance to suit purchaser. 5 ACRES--Near Beaverton; all rich prairie land; all in high state of one third cleared, balance stump land and pasture. Trice $150 ance' ontime. ' '.;":. . ., ; - " 20 ACRES Between Beaverton and Reedvilla. Washlnirton t l i.t. I . ii . . . . . . . ... ' 9 mu Kooa ntu tana, ana uwu cxearea, oaiance ugnt.tunDer; onv . , publle road. i Price $150 per acre; $1,000 cash, balance to suit v kpurcnaser. - . . - , 20 ACRES Near Beaverton, in high sute of cultivation; all well- , - fenced; good new house, barn and outbuildings. Price $3,500; " $2,000 cash, balance to suit purchaser. ' - S ACRES Inside city limits of Portland with railroad through cen- . ter makhig it very suitable for factory site. Price $3,000; $1,000 cash, balance r on time. ..'?, v- THE SHAW-FEAR COMPANYsiJksW round trip; gers . will ' provide themselvaa with ii uncaaa,