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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1907)
-THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURKAU PORTLAND, PLOTTERS ARE Hill UNDER ARREST HT34lng: Brothers' Advance Thirty Schemers to Be De Growers of Hops Say, There Is No Money in Gathering Their Crop This Year. :thursdayj EVEmNo;:AUGiJSt' 22.' 1907. ; ' ' '::1v- .. -13 lull EKSEORDERS ivori'T PICK III HIGH : Agent Buys.. Enormous ; Quantities of Edibles. THOUSAND PERSONS ; v FED AT ONE MEAL ported for Planning Death ' "of King Carlos. Grocers, Bakers and Creameries Are Given Contracts for Table Fare Circus Train Will Arrive From Centralla Sunday Morning. RlntUns Brothers' circus, for which Portland has a particular liking, will exhibit at tha Twenty-fifth and Raleigh street show grounds Monday and Tuesday. The strange solony of people, tents and horses, rare wild ani mals and gilded caravans are scheduled to arrive from Centralla early Sunday morninjt. Circus day will begin with a psjjsjs, promised to leave the show Junds at 10 o'clock Monday morning. When ah effort was made by circus owners to out out thla free street pa rade Ringllng Brothers declined to en ter into Much an arrangement and there by earned the good wishes or every Doy and girl In the land. It Is said this firm hi ots, tableau floats, (Journal Special Stirlce.) Lisbon, Aug. 22. An extensive plot for the assassination of King Carlos of Portugal and Premier Franco was dis covered through the explosion of a bomb in the tenement district this morning. An investigation of the ex plosion brought the plot to light and the chief conspirators werr immediately placed under arrest Thirty anarchists were captured by mo iroops wno occurs tney nave evi dence Incriminating very prisoner. The captives were taken aboard ship, where fney will be secretly tried and probably sentenced to exile in confinement. Sanaa's 95 sad M Oxfords, ZM for women, at Rosenthal's big sale. dllARGE ADMISSION TO ELIOT'S BESIDENCE has fully S100.000 tied up In charl- . . - ... musical venicies, London. Aua. 22. Griff House, near Nuneaton, where Oeorae Eliot's early childhood was spent, has of late been vlsltod by so many English and Amer ican tourists that the Warwickshire county council, who use the building as a dairy school, . have resolved to make a small charge of admission to view the Interior. At different periods the house was the rritldence successively of the famous writer's father, brother and say there will be the usual crowd at the railroad yard and along the avenue to witness the strange spectacle of a big circus unloading and proceeding to its place of encampment. The rumble of the circus wagons Is music of a kind no one falls to detect, "fend the sight of 40 elephants walking tandem up a quiet roadway Is some thing to remember and talk about. The quick action and picturesque incidents of getting s meal ready for 1,000 or more hungry workmen never falls to v Interest and excite multitudes of the curious. In fact it Is the system as much as the performance of the big Rlngling circus that creates never ceasing wonder. Enormous food Orders Placed. Yesterday the agent of Ringllng Brothers was here contracting with grocers, bakers and creameries for Im mense quantities of food to be delivered at the show grounds early Sunday - morning. Ninety gallons of fresh milk, 16 gallons of evaporated milk, 1,000 pounds of bread, 300 pounds of steak, Westphalia ham, young lamb chops and young veal cutlets, 85 pounds of butter, 40 bushels of potatoes, IS bushels of spinach and young beetsi 260 dozen eggs, 60 pounds of American cheese. 100 pounds of rice pudding, 250 pies of three varieties and 160 quarts of ice cream were among the items ordered. Two hundred gallons of coffee and 65 gallons of tea may be added to this. Nine cooks working under one ohef p re part this food. Two butchers cut up the meat and 62 waiters serve the food. Company of Specialists. Three hundred and seventy-five per formers are engaged In the ring acta of the circus this season. Most of them are specialists appearing in America for the first time and are claimed to be the professional cream of their , native countries. Among these are the Persian gym nasts, Merse-Colems; the Italian acro bats, Marnello-Marlnits; the English gymnasts, the Clarkonlans and ten fly ing Jordana; the French gymnasts, the Patty brothers. Marguerite and Hanley, and the Borslnl family, the German celebrities, the Kaufman girls, the Noet sel troupe and the Proset trio, and from Australia the Hollo ways. Among the premier riders are the Bedlnf family of five, Clark brothers and Emma Stlckney. The Ricabono horses. Karslake's "shooting the chute" mortal Mrs. Poyser, fanciful and historlo costumes and other nephew, and part of its outbuildings nu BApcuBiv luium ui uiBi.tiiv.iiTq suggested to ner tne aairy or ins lm rial use. Xaatjr Meal for Thousand. It Is now pretty well understood that Rlngling Brothers carry more people, horses, wild animals and circus proper ties than any show In the world. Judg ing from other visits, the Portland pub llo Is amply satisfied, with their treat ment or me circus idea, it is saie to Metzger's spectacles. $1. I2 Wuh. ST. JOHNS DECIDES TO CHANGE ITS NAME At a meeting of the St John Pioneer association yesterday the members of the organisation completed the by-laws and adopted a constitution. President L. B. Chlpman brought up the most In teresting question of the meeting, that of changing the name of the town from St Johns to St. Johh. and this change was ultimately agreed upon. The founder of the town was James John, but In the past few years the name gradually changed to St. Johns, A re union will be held of those who lived in St John Drlor to 188 In Cedar park next Wednesday. Addresses, remli cences and music will constitute program for the occasion. (Special Dispatch ts To JooraaL) Tacoma, Aug. '!. Many of tbs hop growers of this state will not pick their crops ' this fall, but will allow them to rot on the vines. This an nouncement la mads this morning by dealers hers, and also growers who have been coming into the city for a week past to, see if It is not possible for them to contract their crops at a pries which will warrant them in going ahead and harvesting thelryards. The hopmen give tbs low pries Of hops as the cauas for their action, or rather for their inaction. Hopmen bars all agree that the Industry is going through a gravs Crisis all over tha Pacific ooast, and that there will have to be a readjustment of conditions hereto fore governing the production and mar keting of the hops in order to meet new and paramount situations that have re cently arisen. - the cost of raising hops has increased from 6, I and 7 cents a pound to 8 and 10 cents, accounted for by the inoreaaed cost of labor and materials snd the advance in the prices of living. Farmers of Washington who have hopyards find now that after having ex pended from 4 to 5 centa a pound In cultivating their hops, they have yet to gay from t to ( cents to pick, dry and ale their crop. They say that the present conditiona of supply and de mand of and for hops render it extreme ly Improbable that they will get prices of more than or 7 centa a pound. This money for Dirking, drying and baling a great many of the growers do not have, and the banks are not will ing to furnish It and take tha crop with Its uncertainties as security. Dealers Urge Ootna Ahead. Hod dealers of Tacoma admit that from the present outlook there will be a large number of yards in the state In which the hops will not be picked. but assert that the growers are entirely too pessimistic Instead of prices being e or 7 cents ror tne coming nop crop, they declare It will not be less than 10 cents lor a first-class article, Even with hops selling at 7 cents, they hold that It will pay the growers to harvest their yards, as they will be as sured of at least 1 cent profit over the picking and marketing expenses. The Washington crop, if all the yards should be picked, will amount to 48,000 bales, according to reports that have been received here from all portions of the state wnere nops are grown, ' PACIFIC C0a5T"SALVAGEC0. i II mJm7Z2S&4Z'-.' P&r7A"'''WMM 7M.t.,,iMVmy fh " M III s-aSSsgSS. .' " 'rMiii'M ... &,:&. . -.1 H Ur kMMW Lift!.. WWNMV,- W" y.' 4i ''"Xyllk ""'W . M . --.li - Ill .MsSassss mT' WtirJSWSSSSSVUlMA - f Jr m m m m my a ill - r jt p Tw VT I l II ,, TJ WW t. - f.. II III Mssj'rWT& 1 '! It 'rkw " avT liA VA MTl- V I S dm II I I H "BP a 'I, li! Vf JI i sia mr AswfSmM4uttrJr . .v HAxxrxr'i a . vivii mxm. v g i i . w sw mtm i iinnnnin u r, .u.siii ii ? m & n f,u m . ar , a a. w mm I M IT ATc! RS! ?lgs, bareback riding and athletic dogs, hree herds of performing elephants and dancing and acting horses and ponies are emphasised featurea in th list or loo circus numDcrs. ACCOUNTANTS MEET IN MICHIGAN TODAY (Journal Special Bei-Tlee.) Detroit Mich., Aug. 22. The brains and equipment that produce the very best results in modern business account ing were represented here today at the opening of tne annual convention of the International Accountants' society. The convention was opened this morn ing with an address of welcome by Mayor Thompson. Other speakers to be heard during the three days the con vention will be In session are Elbert Hubbard, John H. K. Shannahan of the Maryland Steel romnnnv C, TS. Hath away of the Jbre River Shipbuilding company, and A. J. Conen of the Louis ville Soap company. in connection with the convention la being held a business show n elaborate display of all the latest nfpuances in or rice operation. Typewriting and adding machine con tests are also a feature of the program. MONUMENT MARKS GRAVE OF MARTYR (Journal Speetil Service. Skohegan. Me.. Aug. 22. At Indian Old Point, Madison Village, there was dedicated today a monument marking tne grave or me martyred priest, Se bastian Rasle, IS. J., who fell a victim in the Indian massacre at the Old Point Mission on August 23, 1784. The dedi cation was -performed by Bishop Walsh of Portland, and an address appropriate to the occasion was delivered by Rev. Thomas J. uampoeii, b. J., or Fordham university. The monument replaces one that was ereciea over tne grave in 1433 and whion nas since raiien into decay. SWEET PEA CARNIVAL IS HELD IN MONTANA ' (Journal Special Service.) Boseman, Mont., Ang. 22, Boseman resembled a vast garden of .flowers to day, so profuse and elaborate were the floral decorations on the occasion of tha sweet pea carnival, ureal ouncnes of the pretty blossoms were displayed everywhere, in addition to large quan titles of flowers of other varieties. Tha festivities of the day were enjoyed by hundros or visitors irom out or, town. Among them were many members of the order of Elks, who have been holding their state convention nere mis weea. SECOND PRIMARY IS HELD IN MISSISSIPPI (Joarnal Special Service.) jaflTson, Miss., Aug. 22 A second r.e orimarv. rendered necessary by Eh a Indecisive results of the first Pri mary in regard to soma of the nomina tions on tha state and county tickets. Is being held in Mississippi today. The prlnolpal contest to ba decided Is that between Earl Brewer snd E. V. Noel for the gubernatorial nomination. Reports from over the state indicate tnai com-;i paratlvely little interest Is being taken In the primary and a light vote 1 sx-T Roll or Glide, Slip or Slide, but get to the grocer's quickly for a golden package of Ok W m. .immrnm sbibw -saa--i , T3 The happiest, snappiest Ginger Snaps ever known in Gingerville. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Imitators have tried to copy the methods of the Pacific Coast Salvage Company and have done a fairly good job up tc PRICE MAKING. But at this point they fell and broke their pencil. When I take hold of a stock I make the PRICES or I don't start in, and I make them so astonishingly at variance with any ever made be-' fore that a man or woman of ordinary common sense cannot judiciously stay away. Time is money with me. I do things quick, and that's where I save. Now, good people, I want to get the rest of this stock in the delivery wagons in the next few days as I am pretty well tired out and need a little vacation. Look into these prices and you'll bend your efforts in my aid. Signed, DAVID LION, Manager Pacific Coast Salvage Company. Ladies' Fall Suits, Skirts. Shoes. Shirtwaists. Coats. Hosiery, Etc., at One-Fourth, and One-Third. If Yon Don't Frankly Admit That We're Virtually Giving Them Away Take Them (or Nothing. $1.05 $1.65 M 1 $2.00 Misses' Patent Leather Fall Shoes . $3.00 Ladies' Patent Leather Fall Shoes . $2 Ladies' vici kid fall shoes 95 $2.50 Ladies' Gunmetal Oxfords. $1.00 $6.00 Ladies' long fall Coats, in grays, checks and novelties, trimmed with vel vet $2.45 $5.00 Misses' Coats, in reds and various colors, trimmed in the newest novelties, good fitting and rich appearing. $1.95 $12.00 Ladies' Silk Bolero Coats, with allover lace trimmings, short style ; the very thing for the next three months' wear $4.05 $10.00 Ladies' Silk Eton Coats, in new and fashionable plain designs, fine fall garments .. $4.05 Ladies' White Shirt Waists, the $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 7Ct values, all 1 1 Uv Ladies' Long Fall Coats, in various materials, black, checks and colors; silk lined HALF PRICE $20.00 and $25.00 Ladies' Voile Fall Suits $0.50 $ia and $20 Ladies' Panama Suits $0.50 Men's Fall Shoes. Suits. Trousers. Shirts, Etc.. at Away BeIowrAclnaI Cost $3.00 Men's Fall Dress Shoes $1.55 $4.00 Men's Vici Kid Dress Shoes $1.95 $2.50 500 pairs Men's Working Shoes, $2.50 values $1.00 $4.00 Men's Logging Shoes $2.65 $2.00 Men's Fall Trousers 75s $3.00 Men's Fall Trousers.. $1.35 $25.00 Men's Serge Fall Suits. . .$12.50 $13.00 Men's Black Fall Suits. .. .$6.95 $2.00 Men's Fall Felt Hats 75 $3.00 Men's Fall Felt Hats $1.35 $3.50 Men's Fall Felt Hats .$1.85 $4.00 Men's Fall Felt Hats $2.50 These are in either hard or soft felt. The Pacific Coast Sal vage Company Gearing THE BOSTON STORE FIRST and SALMON r I'M u ' 1 1- """ "" inn iii'in i PMTIPT mw II HI ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ANgefabkRtparaHonErAs slrailatlngilKRxMfandRrtu! ting die Stomadts andBairasof ngrcuisWiMmn Promotes DtgestionflmW nessandRestXontainsneither Opium-Morphine nartfoeraL! NOT NARCOTIC. fimtJcmSmd' JkMeMt- BHHSBBSStC SBSBBBS Aperfect Remedy farGmsfljfrj WonasJCbnvalsi(msJweri njess and LOSS OF MZEP. Ifec5imfle Stynatm of yEVT YORK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A' In Use For Over Thirty Years a rr.a 1 1 ii i i,i i . r i. ai.". . isa sssi iiii ., v. m - mm ;' v. r V6 CPT ' WrspP. r tms aawrrw a s mmt, asw 1 Ull JL MsXCyi Phone Yonr n ipi l"wm Order in at Once lor a Case of ..." .. . i Phone Main 49 or A1149 Lose no time about it, for if you want your beer deliv ered Saturday we'll perhaps be too busy to take care of you. Help us out, and give' our men and teams a chance to get through with their Saturday at a seasonable hour, by phoning in your order today. This hot weather makes every one in Portland thirsty for the beer that has been "the leading family beer of Port land for over thirty years." Wouldn't you be glad to have a glass of cool, sparkling, energy-imparting beer at hand right now ? Step to the phone and order it That's alL Two Dozen Pints foi: $2.00 It doesn't cost any more than an inferior crade of beer, and one case will easily prove to anyone that it it the best beer hem abouts. . , Brewed from the best ingredient obtainable, and by the most skilful workmen to be had, there's nothing cheapened in the roak- ing of "Gambrinus." ':-rsf ..lv rsii;V.tiJ- A case of two dozen pint bottles cost only $2 and we allow you 25c the dozen for the bottle when returned. Quart bottles cost $175 for one dozen, and you are allowed 40c the dozen for the bottles when returned.' "lis a-good investment Call tip the brewery and tell to send you a case of "the beer that makes yoheslthy." f.":tla.' GAttBBIHDS i mWJIM CfflmMEIY o f f (i f DecteCL ,t. vM. o.'-v.:..-....-:'..'-;..-'- .;-: .;v. tr') a.