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THE OREGON - DAILY -"JOURNAw PORTLAND." TUESDAY EVENING," JULY 16,1907.
f
C
I
I
Tbivn Tbjpics
THE JOURNAL AT RESORTS
1 1 . ' .
BuTmHIwm k. Ti Veurnal de
livered at the regular rates at tne ioi
lowlng resorts by notifying ths agents
at the various plaoss mentioned. Sub
scriptions by mall ara payable In aa
vanees .. ',).." .
OREGON ORTS. . " 7
Qearhert Park, ......... ...P. .Btc
Hot Lak Hot Laka Banuariuni
Seaside , , , . . . Lewis Co.
Wllholt flnr nss. .. T. W. MoLeran
WASHINGTON RESORTS.
Carson Springs. '.':" "-tr' ,
Boyd A Son and Mlnaral Springs Hotel
Casoads Springs. Thomaa goffett
....... ...w,
. ..nouis i.ouca
. . . .
Coijin, Springs
iweoo
Marshall APottenger and Q. A. Smith
Nahcotta H. J. Brown
Ocean prk. Matthawa Thedfprd
Baavlaw Frank E. Strauhal
Th Breakers Tha Breakers Hotel
TONIGHT'S AJIUSEMENTS
Marquam Grand,
.;. "The Fires of Saint John"
Orand Vaudavtlla
Lvrto .'"Sweat Nell of Old Drury"
Star "The Strange Adranturaa of
Mui Brown
Tha Oaka O. W. P. earllns, Flrat and
Aid
Let Us Do Your
laiihrfpring
''Hi
Another story added to our
bulldlne; snlarges our facilities
, almoet a third. Equipment up-to-data.
Only ateam-heated polish
erstoe kind that doea not burn
.la Portland. Female help
wanted.
UNION LAUNDRY
SECOND AND COLUMBIA
Telephone Main 398.
sura BIDS
Gil
REJECTED
About tO members of the Maaamaa
left Portland at 7:46 o'oloclr laat night
for Albany, from which point thay will
leave thta afternoon for Detroit to com-
lets preparation for climbing old
lount Jefferson next Week. The party
waa a merry one and filled half a ear.
There were no hltchea in arrangements
and the organisation waa complete in
every detail.
r art
successful yet
Oregon Citizen Soldiers Are
Home From FOrts Stevens
and Columbia.
The United States civil aervlce com
mission announce that on September 4
an examination will be held In thla city
for the poaitlona of deputy collector and
dark, and storekeeper and gauger in the
Internal revenue service, district of Ore
gon. Persona desiring to compete ahould
call on Z. A. lelgh, postofflcs depart
ment, city.
5 To the Chautauqua by Trolley Take
Oregon City cara direct to the park,
leave Flrat and Alder streets every 15
mlnutea from 7:15 a. m. Fare IB cents
round trip. Tlcketa muat be purchased
on sale In waiting room, Flrat and Alder
streets and Eaat Water street and Haw
thorne avenue.
An East Morrison streetcar ran Into
a buKgy at East Third street about-noon
today and put the buggy out of coramls
slon by breaking the shaft The horse.
though badly frightened, was brought
under control by the lady driving the
rig. No Injury waa sustained by the
occupants or the buggy.
Theodore Rlchwood, a 7-year-old boy,
was rescued from drowning In the Co
lumbia slouch Sundav afternoon by J,
M. Valentine, about 0 years old. The
hov fell In while flahlng and after sink
ing three tiroes Valentine jumped In and
rescued the lad. A party of picnickers
assisted in restoring consciouaneaa.
SUCCESS GREATER
THAN ANTICIPATED
Officers Highly Pleated With Results
and Express Belief That Bearer
State Troops Outrank All Coast
State Soldiers hi Proficiency.
Water throught hose for sprinkling
yarda or sldewalka or waahtng porches
or windows must be paid for In advance
and used only between the houra of 8
and 8 a. m., and B and 9 p. m. It muat
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules, or waste
fully. It will be shut off.
Chautauqua Take Oregon City cara.
leave First and Alder streets every 16
minutes from 7:85 a. m.. direct to Glad
stone park. Fare 26 centa round trip.
Tlcketa muat be purchased on sale In
waiting room. First and Alder atreets
find East Water atreet and Hawthorne
avenue.
i
The Lewis and Clark camp grounds
on the crest of North Mount Tabor,
used by so many campera during the
summer of the exposition, has been plat
td and laid out. E. M. Stevena of
Mount Tabor Is selling the acreage in
lots.
The unknown Chinaman who fell from
a Washington atreet car on Saturday In
front of the Grand theatre haa beta
identified aa Chen Man, a porter In
Wataon's restaurant. He la atlll at
Good Samaritan hospital In an uncon
scious condition and will probably die.
Improvement of Hlbbard street, Mon
tavllla. Is proceeding rapidly and will
easily be completed before fall rains
vet in. Laat winter Hlbbard atreet waa
in an exceedingly poor oondltlon all
winter.
C. Harris was arraigned before Judge
Sears In the circuit court this morning
charged with selling tobacco to 16-year-old
Btanlev Cobh on June 34. Harris
was allowed until tomorrow to plead.
The New York State aoclety will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mra. E. T. Taggart. 341 Sher
man street, this evening. All New
Yorkers are cordially invited.
After one of the most successful ma
neuvers ever held by the state militia
the Oregon National Guard returned
from Forts Stevens and Columbia last
night The men express the greatest
satisfaction with the place and all hare
requested to be sent there again nsxt
year. The officers cannot say too much
In their pralaes of the men In the work
performed at the forts.
The detachments at Seaside which
were sent by the state are expected to
return this afternoon and may be In
at 4 o'clock. They havs also bad a
very successful ten days and It Is ex
pected that they wUl be as highly
pleased as those who spent the period
at the forts.
The work done by the Oregon troops
was more successful even than antici
pated by the officers. Colonel L. H.
Walker of the United Statea array
spoke In very high terms of the work
done and Intimated to the officers of
the local militia that It was superior
In many waya to the average work of
the National Guard.
Captain L. H Knapp said this morn
ing that very few people know what a
defense can be made at the mouth of
the Columbia river In a very few hours
with a necessary fores of men. The
mines are there waltlna to be charred
and laid, with connections already made
and batteries charged. ' The guna and
apparatus to locate sh1?s at sea are
there and only require the men to man
them to put up a formidable defense.
After the third day's tactics CaDtaln
Knapp said the Oregon boys were able
to handle the guns Just 10 seconds be
hind the regular troops and It was hla
opinion that Colonel Walker would re
port very farorably to his superiors re-
araing tne work at Forts Stevens and
Columbia.
Tfcken altogether the maneuvers were
of thin nature and .the officers believe
that In the final comparisons Oregon
win stand aneaa or tne coaat states.
EUGENE STEEETCAR j
LINE WOEK BEGUN
Portion From Southern Pacific Depot
to University to Be in Opera
tion Next Fall.
Ways and Heans Committee
Demands Better Premium
on Improvement Issue.
For the second time the ways and
means committee of the city council
yesterday rejeoted all bids submitted
for the 1111,000 street Improvement
bond Issue, the feeling prevailing as on
the previous occasion that they should
command a larger premium. Six bids
were submitted for an aggregate of
llOa.000. the largest of which was that
of A. B. Tlohner, who wanted to take
9v,ooQ worm oi tne nonaa at par wun
accrued Interest and 1.01 par osnt pre
mium. As soon as 4lds were opened Council
man Vaughn fnoved that they be post
poned until another meeting, oould be
held for a more complete consideration.
An objection was mads to this by Tloh
ner. who stated that he oould not afford
to have bis 11,000, given as a csrttfisd
check, held up for the period suggested
by Vaughn. The latter then moved that
all of the bids be rejected.
The committee Is determined to get
a better rats for the proposed bonds and
sriu oontinue to advertise until such
can be secured. . .
Following ara ths bids submitted in
addition to that of Mr. Tlohner:
W. F. Whits. 110.000 at par ana ao-
crued interest
J. W, Cruthers, 15.000 at par and ac
crued Interest and til premium.
Portland Truet company or uregon.
$10,000 at oar and accrued Interest
Tyler Woodward. 1 8.000 ai par, ac
crued Interest and 1 premium.
A. B. Klosterman, lio.ouo at par, ac
crued Interest and 11-10 premium.
ALMETER EESIDENCE
ENTEEED BY'BUEGJjAES
While Family Slept Pockets of Two
Members of Household Rifled
Only Money Taken.
A burglar entered the resldenos of
John Almeter at 401 Harrison street
last night and rifled the pockets of Mr.
Almeter and his son, securing 112, and
150 check, which was found this
mornlnr in the street In front of the
house. The thief overlooked a purse In
ung Almetei-s pocket containing quite
mm nf rnnniT A sold watch belong
ing to a member of the family, and In
am view, waa not n.
The aunnoaltlon Is that the houae waa
entered by mesne of a akeleton key, as
the front door, which la -alwaya locked
at night, was found unlocked and open
when the family got up this morning.
The hurarlar waa evidently an old hand
at the buslneae, aa nothing but money
waa taken, all valuables that might lead
to Identification and capture remaining
untouched.
GAGLI0 AFFLICTED
WITH TRACHOMA
A board of inquiry, convened at the
immigration bureau at the customs-
house yesterday to paaa upon the right
of Giovanni Oagllo, an Italian, to be
In this country, found that Gagllo Is af
flicted with traonoma, a disease of the
eyea Gagllo was arrested x naay at
Tualatin on a warrant lasued by the
Immigration bureau at Washington.
The board of Inquiry Identified Gagllo
as the man for whom the warrant waa
lasued.
The findings of the board will be
transmitted to the assistant secretary
of the department of commerce and la
bor, who will decide whether Gagllo
may remain In the United Statea or be
deported. Gagllo served a year in a
penitentiary at Philadelphia for pre
aentlng fraudulent papers in seeking
to be admitted to cltlsenshlp.
HEIGHTS LIIIE IS
Oil PRIVATE LAUD
Mrs. Preston Smith's Conten
tion Upheld by Survjy by
the City Engineer.
The Portland Railway, Light ft Power
company Is facing rather an expenalvs
and troublesome removal of a part of
Its Portland Heights lins, due to an
error In locating the line on. a portion
of Mrs. Preston Smith's property just
neyond the Fort street bridge. About
two blocks south of this bridge and
just before crossing the oounty rosd
the ltns cuts eft a strip 20 to 10 feet
wide from a block of the Smith prop
erty.
At the time the road waa built Mr.
Smltn protested against its location, al
leging that the road was being built on
ner land, a recent survey by the city
engineer shows that the railroad is on
Mrs. Smith's land. The removal of the
line will necessitate some very heavy
fill work and the reestabllahmsnt of
about two blocks of the street. The
Portland Heights Improvement associa
tion has been anxious for some time to
Inaugurate a general street Improve
ment program for the district, but hesi
tated to be sin until thla atreet waa
definitely and finally located, as the
widening snd psvlng of this street from
the Ford street bridge to the head of
Twentieth atreet waa scheduled to be
ths first Improvement made.
the polls were open . from t o'clock
until 7. The new law provides that
they shall be open from I In the morn
ing until I at night At the ssms time
the election law waa passsd a bill
stipulates- that na nrivate buainesa
Arm should publish the law until ayearl
en it us passage.
"This left a misunderstanding, ac
cording to those who wish to contest,
In the minds of tha votera, and many
are said to have lost their vote through
the change. Personally. I do not be
lieve the change in time affected the
election, but the question will probably
be decided in the courts.''
Mr. Cain Is In Portland representing
the Washington sheep growers who filed
suit agalnat Oregon aheep commission
ers In ths United Statea circuit court
to restrain them from enforcing the
?uaranune snd otner requirements or
he' new Oregon aheeo law, which the
Washington men say worked a hardship
upon them In transporting their sheep
from Washington to ths graslng lands
In the Wsnaha reserve. He appeared In
the federal court yesterdsy to secure a
final order In the ease but withheld ask
ing for It becsase of the Ulneee of
Judge Thomss a Hsiley, representing
the Oregon Interests, who was unable to
attend court. - '
Watch and Waif for (he
Big Shoe Sale
?0ITliJDto
X9l,MrrUoo St., near FJftlt
Lead m, some place, Tiny Td,
Where they uHder stand their trade,
Where ;they know the good from bad
And Tthey keep the best thatmade.
AinrtxnaBHTB.
MARQUAM GRAIiD
TAXTtsTOI TOSlartWax.& WXXX'
Matlneee Wednesday and Saturday '
mm xaxcb na " - .'
- la Sudermsn's Powerful Play i ,? !
The xxmas or aunrv joxar. '
Prioee Night. Uv see, U, ll.M,
Matlnses, I So, 0e, 7lo. - - . .
Next Week Mass O'Nell tn Msgds.
Taudevllle
e Lwxe,
THE GRAND
win or mr u r -
OBXAV HOT WliTSIl BXU
msTumx or bozjuv aits
"A Bit oi Travesty"
Win? CTin Phones Main lt
liLD DlAll. and Home A-141.
The Screamlnf Farce Comedy,
m ITBAsTtHI ADTBVTVmai OI
XXM 8BOWW."
MitlniM Tuesdays. Thursdays. Satur
days end Sundays at 1:10. Prices lOeand
20c. Every evening at : 15. Prices 10c
2 no snd 80e. Reserved seats by phone.
ELECTION CONTEST
IS POSSIBILITY
Because of New Washington Election
Law Walla Walla Cltlxens May
Go Into Court.
Because of the new election law
passed by the Wsshlngton legislature
last winter, the election at Walla Walla
last week may be contested, acoordlng
to Lawyer Oscar Cain, who was ths
successful candidate for city attorney.
"Under the old law," said Mr. Cain.
Wise Conns el TTom the Soata.
"I want to give some valuable advice
to thoae who suffer with lame back and
kidney trouble," saya J. R. Blanken
ship of Beck. Tenn. "I have proved to
an absolute certainty that Electric Bit
ters will positively cure this distress
ing condition. The first bottle gave me
great relief and after taking a few
more bottles I waa completely cured; so
completely that It becomes a pleasure
to recommend thla great remedy." Sold
under1 guarantee at Red Cross Phar
macy. Price 50c.
Judge Samuel R. Artman
It seems to me thst Judge Artman's
decision la the moat Important rendered
by any Judge In recent years, and that
its Influence will be of the greatest pos
sible moment to the temperance Interest
of the country. U. R. Senator J. H aJ-
llnger or concord, N. H.
Hi
The Unconstitutional!!
ear him speak on Saturday nls-ht
or Haloon
Licenses'
churoh.
In the First
resbyteiian
11 wjtfyfSsy,s..
An ELEPHANTASY
Vou re particular -and 10 ire we. Whenever an article goes out
of this store, we want a satisfied customer to go with it. "Satisfac
tion" is our trade-mark, and we stamp it in the mind of every yairon.
There are many theories and policies in business. One is to give
standard grades of goods at reasonable prices; we don't know any
thing about the others.
BENJAMIN'S STYLISH SUITS
CLUBTT, WIU80N and E. Ot W. SHIRTS
STANDARD LINES OP UNDERWEAR
KNOX HATS
fry
GENTILITY SHOP
311 MORRISON 8TREBT
OPP. POSTOFFICK
LYRIC THEATRE Ma.n'Y..!
This wee-, the Allen Stock Co. Presents
the Return of Miss Vsraa Fslton la
mil iiu or ou dmvmt.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Prices 10c, JOc. Evsry even
ing at 1:16. Prices 10c, lOe and IOC
Reserved seats by phono. Main tile.
Office oven from 10 a. to ! p. ta
Don Carlos Dog and
Monkey Grcus
Free every afternoon and even.
Ing. Clever dog actors and a
funny ap. Shows at 6 and
Prise dancing Friday. Special
Saturday. July 10. Carnival at
Fireworks.
BASE BAIL;
ATHLETIC PARK,
Corner Tauglm and Twsntx-fearOk,
July 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. -SAN
FRANCISCO
. VS. PORTLAND
Oame called at 1:10 p. m. dally.
Games called at 1:10 p. m. Sundays,
LADIES' SAT PsUSAT.
ADMISSION 25
Grandstand 26c. Children 30 '
box seats iso.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Nineteenth Year Opens Sep
tember 16, 1907
The academy fits boys and girls tat
eastern and western colles-ea Boarding
hall for girls provides for a limited
number. Elementary grades, both prl
mary and grammar, under the same
management Office hours during the
summer, fa. m. to II m. and from
to p. m. For cstaiogue. eoareaa
rOBT&AxTD iOASIHT,
. . M , V. I ..II Jll1 .....
1 il uur cnu ujo 1,11.7 WV BCH IfUlUVU
Grain Granules." the pure cereal coffee.
Willi UU1V 1 ' 'I'U Al'ltl GU0UM1WC IVUQtlll
. T, . I. VUllnv.wi.fh vAn.A
Steamer Jesse Marklns. for Camas.
shougal and way landings, dally sx
kxSunday. Leaves Washington street
docioat 1 p. m.
Women's Exchsnge, 11! Tenth street.
lunch li:iu to t; ousiness men s 'lunch.
C. Elmore Grove, formerly at 446
Washington street, haa opened his new
studio at 3tt2 Washington, corner Jrark.
. Articles of Incorporation of the First
United Presbvterlan church were filed
In the office of the oounty clerk this
morning by D. A. Pattullo, J. L. Wil
lis. C. C Tripp. B. C. Reed. R. F.
Barnes. W. F. Stewart. Elisabeth Dulg
! ..! -, , I
Vacation Trips
mm mm
Whether for a day's knockabout
over Sunday's run, or a deep-sea
cruise, the locker and storeroom
must contain supplies of the best
to eat You desire no disappoint
ment on this tack. There should
be none.
D.C. Burns Co.
offer1 you ths advantages of an
efficient service with delivery or
shipment of your orders to any
point designated on exact hours
and dats you specify. fi. c.
BURNS CO. have only the best
tabls delicacies.
Freight paid by us to your
nearest railroad depot or steam
boat landing.
u Tot the very best at lowest
prices.
.C Burns Co.
OBOCZXS
rhonesi
10 TKxma x.
tit 1 A-iaas.
(Special Plpateh to Tbe Journal.)
Eugene, Or.. July 16. Actual con
struction work on the street railway
line for which the Willamette Valley
company had a franchise which it re
cently sold to A. Welch, vice-president
of the company, was be run yesterday.
and that portion of the system which
leaaa rrom tne aoutnern racino depot
to the University of Oreaon will be
completed and In operation this fall,
the builders announce. The franchise
calls for the completion of a Una from
Eugene to Springfield, but as there has
been no move toward building a bridge
across the Willamette liver it Is
thought the line will not be started at
all this year, or that ths Southern Pa
cific company's bridge, recently com
pleted at Springfield, will be used by
the electric cars.
The work of paving Willamette street
will begin aa soon as the work of laying
the streetcar ' tracks advances a block
or two. The Warren Construction com
pany has the contract for paving with
Dituiitnio pavement.
This Xs a Blr Week at Beed-Prench's
Piano Store.
We have positively demonstrated thst
a first-class piano can be sold for very
little money If the piano be bought
right In the first place. To satlafy
yourself on this point come to our store
it's the piano atore on Bumstde street
and we will show you a magnificent
lnatrument for 126S. This instrument
would bring somewhere near 1400 In a
retail store.
If you are not perfectly satisfied that
it la more than a bargain, send the
piano back within 60 days and your
money Is ready for you. If you have a
certificate bring it along; It la worth
its full face value.
CIMIM
C
A ILiE
PERSONAL
lelsh. P. H. SUvtmon and R. a. Hm.
11 ton. Thft rMniirCAa of t h nfirnnm t nn
are placed at $1. It
'ParFanf fitting vss art si si ei a si CI AA ree
B. J. Mills, 111 Sixth, near Washington
E. W. Moore, expert photographer,
Elks' building. Seventh and Stark its.
Acme Oil Co. sells ths best safety coal
oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 760.
D. Chambers, optician, 119 Seventh.
Barger signs 284 Yamhill phone.
Bark Tonic for rheumatism.
:..'....'
Beck Jeweler 206 Alder.
Dr. E. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam.
Klser. Bcenlo photos. Imperial hotel.
MALCOLM A. MOODY
DINED WITH SENATOR
Malcolm A Moody, of The Dalles,
arrived in Portland yesterday morning
to meet Senator J. H- Burkett, of Ne
braska, a former colleague of Mr.
Moody when the Oregon man was a
congressman. The two men lunched
together and spent several hours in
discussing old times in the caDital.
Senator Burkett is touring the west
to speax oeiore tne unautauqua associa
tions which are in session. - Mr, Moody
aiiso eauea on Judge K. a. Bauinrer,
commissioner of the general land office.
Vae Bend-Trench. Business Threes Ostv
unease Is worth Sola Cola.
If you were fortunate enough to have
won oae of our certificates, hold on to
It; It Is worth Its faoe value. If you
cannot use It yourself ft is worth Its
face value to someone else. If you
will call at onr store we will tell you
how you can get your money out or it"
Don't make: a mistake 4fs the piano
store on Burnslde street. . .
rrefei red Moek Oanaea (reoAa,
Trsfton Dye. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dye of Oregon City has lust
secured a acholarshlp to the law school
of Columbia " university. Mr. Dye was
the honor man In his claaa at Oberiln
and' was selected from that college to
reDresent it In the Interstate oratorical
contest His whole college course was
marked by distinguished honors. He
win leave ror ixuumoia m tne rail.
Nolan Rice Best of Chicago, editor
of The Interior accompanied ty J.
Thorburn Rosa, whose gueat Mr. Best
haa been while In Portland made the
trip to Mount Hood yeaterday. They
expected to make the ascent of the
mountain today and will return tomor
row, when Mr. Best will leave for the
east Last week Mr. Best took the trip
up the Columbia and was much Im
pressed with the scenic beauty of the
Columbia gorge.
Without a Parallel in the History of Portland
The most sensational bargain event of the season.
being practicaly given away.
Summer goods are
Ice.
For Ice call Main 284 or A-124B.
Delivery company, 861 Stark st
Ice
NEED MORE ROOM
Lefferts have arranged plans to
greatly enlarge their jewelry
store.
Alien k Lewis' Best Brand.
A force of carpenters and decorators
will soon be put to work upon the ex
tensive alterations to be made In the
salesrooms of LeSerfs Jewelry store.
at 272 Washington street. Just east of
Fourth. More room Is badly needed by
the firm, even during vacation time.
"It is Imperative that we have more
room at least with the beginning of fall
trade." said Mr. Leffart this morning,
"and wa Intend to have all chans-ea com
pleted by that time. We shall lengthen
these salesrooms considerably and build
a nsat office In the rear. It has been a
souroe of satisfaction to me to eee our
business In this location Increase so
rapidly. After considering for weeks
atuj months the advisability of locating
in aeatue or Ban jfrancisco, i chose
Portland for business purposes,' and I
am truly (lad to- find that our policy in
nanaiing roe jeweiry ousinsss is so
very acceptable to the nubile. We will
soon be In a position to make a much
larger and better shewing of fold and
silver Jewelry, diamonds, out (lass, etc."
The Lefferts are the owners, and havs
been for years, of the largest jewelry
establishment In Council Bluffs. Iowa.
and those who know them well predict
that It will not be many years before
may are ui recognises isaasrs la their
nam in ut mn wif, 4 , . .
Fine, dimity wash suits, lace trim
med skirts and waists $5 QCw
to $7.50 values tor . . .
Ladies" and Misses' coats, all lengths
and colors, $5.00 to $25 QC
values for "'. . . . Vl-eh)
Shirt Waists, $1.00 values
for
White Waists, $150 to $2.50
values for . . . . , .
White Lace Waists, $3.00
values for
All $3.50 Waists, none
reserved for
39c
50c
75c
98c
White Duck Skirts, $1.50 to HCr
$2e00.kind .....
White Parasols, $2.00 and $3.00
values alll new fresh TlP
goods tor ItJv
$7e50 Silk Skirts, brown ? OC
or white for ....
Lace Hose, guaranteed, 25c
to 50c kind for ... .
50 and 75c Kimono, very
special for . .
$1.00 Black Sateen Skirts
for
10e
25s
25e
50c Derby Ribbed Under- Ap
wear for MVj
Chance to
Save Half
a Month's
Salary in
Outfitting
the Family
i
atAPKri STORE w
1 1
I V J v-w STr-lTf N.
m . i i i m -a
WW
1 W KJSLJ J
Prices
Skittered
in Every
Cr-'-t I ry