THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY. EVENINO. .AUGUST SO, iror.
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Tpwn Topics
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OREGON RESORTS.
Owhart Park...... .......P. J. "truck
Hot Lake Hot Lai Sanitarium
Seaside., LaWla ft Co.
WUhoit Spring F. W. Mcraa
WASHINGTON RESORTS. .
Caraon Spring .....,. ,
Boyd A Son and Mlnaral Spring Ifot
Caaoad Sprint". Thoraaa Moffatt
Collin Spring C. T. Blchr
Jlwaoo ..Xoula Cohan
MarahaU A Pottanger ani X' "mlth
Nahcotta XL 3. Brown
Ooaan Park Matthw Thadford
Seavlew Frank K. StrauhaJ
Th Braakera Th Hrakra Hotal
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS.
CALIFORNIAN COMESTO OREGON-
SEEKING ENGLISH WALNUT LAND
That OrfffW, I" ona of th moat far
orad apotaln Amarlea for raising Eng
llab walnut la atteaUd to br tha fact
that Judga P. 8- Llb, of San Joea, an
authority on Engllah walnuta waa In
lumbl county to inspect landa tbera
with a Ylaw of purchasing tham to ralaa
walnuta In Oregon.
Judga Lelb waa In company with
Judge C H. Hanford of tha United
Statu dlatrlct oourt for tha western
dlatrlot of Waahlngton. Judga Lelb la
a regent of tha Laland Stanford unl
varalty and attorney for tha Leland
estate. He la thoroughly converaant
with Engllah walnut culture and baa a
farm of 240 acraa In California exclu
sively devoted to growing walnuta.
Prior to coming to Oregon, Judge Lei
vlalted tha Yakima country In Waah
lngton for tba purpoae of buying land.
Judga Lalb haa a reputation with wal
nut growera aqual to turner uuroana
In the develoDm.nt of potatoaa. Ha haa
made a aoeolal atudy of grafting vart
oua apeclea until h haa broughthi
work to a high atandard. Specimen
of bla walnuta have taken flrat prlsaa
at maar eiDOaltlon and ara oonaldered
to ba among tha beat repreaentatlvea
or uia Kngiiao wainuia grown in Amer
ica. Oregon haa won an enviable reputa
tion In the paat few yeara became of
the remarkable development made In
railing Engllah walnut. Many grower
iveiy to
rh
have devoted their time eiclualve)
brlngl
Doaslt
held thla year apeclmena were ahown
that attracted the attention or grow
era in all parta of the won?.
Marquam Grand. "The Carnival of Love"
Grand Vaudeville
1-yrlo "The Girl From Texas"
Star "A Daughter of tha South"
Th Oaka ..O. W. P. Carllne
Th new quartet of Grace M. E.
church wlli make lta flrat appearance on
Sunday-morning. Mia Grace E. Camp-
aoprano, waa aololat at Taylor
Poet church for a year and last year wai
a popular aoprano or weatmlnater
Preabyterlan church. She la one of the
very accomplished lyric aoprano of
rortiana. The contralto 1 Mr. Reno
Hutchinson, who two yeara ago wa ao
popular at Grace church. She haa been
alnging at the First Preabyterlan church
for aeveral months past Fred 8. Pierce.
' the tenor, and George H. Street were
In the Grace quartet last year and their
voices were so pleasing that they were
unanimously reelected. Professor Wil
liam M. Wilder, the well known organ
ist and choir master, who for 16 years
directed the muslo at the White Tem
ple, la to conduct tha music of Grace
church thla year for the fourth aeaaon.
He will Immediately reorganize the male
chorua which waa auch an attraction
on Sunaay night last year.
New of the injury in a railroad
wreck last Saturday of Mra. Horace D.
Jones, wife of a Portland newspaper
man, reached Portland yeatarday, when
Attorney Frank King, who had traveled
on th aam train, arrived and made
known -i fact On account of the de
moralised condition of the telegraph It
waa Impossible for Mr. Jones to wire
her husband. The accident occurred on
th Denver & Rio Grande railroad near
Salida, Colorado. Th Injuries received
will compel Mra Jonea to remain at the
hospital In Denver for several week.
On woman waa killed and 10 other
person injured in th wreck.
BUCHTEL WOULD GIVE WOOD
TO NEEDY TO USE AS FUEL
"With th present prloe prevailing,
winter coming on and no prospect of re
lief in th wood market, It seems to
me," said Joseph Buchtel yesterday,
someone ahould secure a permit to
carry off and us for fuel the thou
sand of feet of board and caat off
lumber that Ilea In the fill her In
the central east aide dlatrlct
'Thar must be close to 60 cords of
wood lying on vacant property on th
east side and especially In the fills from
the south end of Grand avenue to Hoi
laday avenue. The boarda are aa dry
aa tlndar and would make excellent
Chief Campbell of the fire depart
ment waa yesterday asked by the execu
tive board fir committee to Investigate
the cost of painting done monthly by
the city, so that the officials might de
termine whether or not It would be pos
sible to get cheaper service by hiring a
painter under civil aervlce rulea. The
committee waa advised by Fir Marahal
Roberts and Chief Campbell that an In
spection of th Baker theatre revelled
that every protection was provided from
fire possible In a wooden building.
Harry Wright, day operator at the
fire department, haa loat a valuable
bird dog. The dog wandered from home,
238 Grant street, last Wednesday morn
ing and has not been seen since. Th
owner haa no idea what could have be
come of him and It did not have a habit
of leaving. The dog had not been away
for 18 montha. Wright waa offered $60 1
for the dog a short time ago and thinks
a great deal of It. It was a gray and
white pointer, well formed and of good
else.
O. Neal waa admitted In th United
Statea district court. Both lawyers re
side In Portland und their admission
was moved by Charles J. Schnabel and
Thomaa G. Greene. Judas William K.
Gilbert presided in the abaence of
Cbarle hi. Wo 1 vert on.
For liquor phone th Family Liquor
Store. J. E. Kelly, successor to Caawell
Kelly, 154 Morrison street, corner
Park. Both phonea Pacific, Main 21,
and Horn. A-2802.
Th Weber-Busaell Canning company
have an orrice ana warenouae on a oca at
foot of Tamhlll atreet Portland. Or.,
where they are buying peaches, pear
and plums.
Excursion to Astoria Regatta. Steam
er Telearraoh leaves T a. m. Ticket.
round trip. $1.00. Good from Aug. 80th
to Sept 7tn. Aider street dock.
Woman' Exchange, III Tenth street.
lunch ll:io to l; Duaineaa men a lunch.
Acme Oil Co. aell safety ooal oil and
fin gaaollna. Phone East 78; B-100T.
Diamond a. Watchsa Beck', 206 Alder
Dr. E. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquai
D. Chamber a, optician. Ill Seventh.
Barger lgns 284 Tamhlll phna
Bark Tonlo for rheumatlam.
Ice.
Ie
John II. EIHott waa arraigned before
Judge Cleland In the circuit court thla
morning charged with obtaining money
and (roods by false pretenses. It Is
charged that Elliott passed a worthless
check on the Merchants National bank
for $20 at the Mover clothing store, ob
taining 83.60 worth of merchandise and
$16.60 In money. He wa allowed until
next Tuesday to plead.
Hamilton E. Brooke, who died August
21, left no will to dispose of his estate,
which Is estimated at $80,000, according
to a petition filed in the county court
this morning. The widow, Mrs. Annie
Brooke, is the sole heir. She filed the
Setltlon, asking that Thomas Scott
irooke be appointed administrator of
the estate. The appointment was made.
The United State civil service com
mission announces an examination tor
Junior clerk In the reclamation service
to be held October SO. The salary Is
from $60 to $126 per month, depending
on conditions and location. Examina
tions will be held In Oregon at Astoria,
Baker City, Eugene, Hermlston, Klam
ath Falls and Portland.
Doctors, who prescribe for those suf
fering from heart trouble, will tell you
that you must not drink coffee. No
exception from this rule. But the more
Golden Grain Granules you drink, the
better for you. Everybody I talking
about it.
Water through ho for sprinkling
yard or sidewalk or washing porches
or windows must be paid for In advance
used only between tne nours or 5
,d 8 a. m., and C and 9 p. m. It must
used for sprinkling streets. If
useuatntrary to these rules, or waste
fully, it will be shut off.
Excursion Cascade Locks The Reg
ulator line steamer Capitol City will
make the trip to Cascade Locks and re
, turn Sunday September 1, leaving Port
land 9 a. m., returning about 6 p. m.
Fare for the round trip $1; meals 60c.
Tortland Shoe Repair company, 269
Yamhili street, between Third and
Fourth streets, for good, quick and sub
stantial work. Best oak soles, 76c. Phone
Main 7666. Bauer & Stopper.
Steamer Jesse Harkins, for Carnal,
Washougal and way landing, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leave Washington atreet
dock at 2 p. m.
For Ice call Main 224 or A-S24S.
Delivery company, 861 Stark at
WOULD PUT BAN OfJ
PROMISCUOUS NOISES
Brooklyn Residents Object
to Unnecessary Screech
ing of Whistles.
A movement waa started last night by
the Brooklyn Republican and Improve
ment association to prohibit promiscu
ous whistling of locomotives and the
unnecessary ahriektng of electrlo care.
A. L Keenan Introduced the subject and
a committee waa appointed to confer
with Councilman Rushlight for the
purpose of drawing up an ordlnanoe
that will be effective in compelling the
streetcar company and the Southern Pa
cific to preserve the quiet of the early
hours at least.
Mr. Keenan declared the noise waa
wholly unnecessary. He aald the pass
ing or locomotives rrom me carsnop
opposite Brooklyn In the morning had
become an unbearable nuisance and
aroused people from their best and
deepest sleep, from 2 to 6 o'clock in the
morning. Father Gregory supported
tne argument or Mr. Keenan and called
attention to,the noise made by the elec
tric cars on Mllwaukle avenue. He
said this noise was also unnecessary
and should be stopped.
M. G. Griffin advised that an ordi
nance could be drawn up on the model
ofbose in effect In numerous eastern
citlnsf Father Gregory, M. G. Griffin,
J. A. Klein and A. V. Nortel were ap
pointed a special committee to act with
Councilman A. G. Rushlight, and th
city attorney will be asked to draw up
such an ordinance.
Other matters pertaining to street
Improvement, fire protection and street
car service were discussed and action
taken to Improve these conditions.
fuel. They are mostly old plank that
have been torn from improved street
ana thrown into in low vacant prop
erty a th place closest at hand to re
ceive tnem.
"A movement I also to be started to
clean the rubbish from these blocks in
th central district and a these boards
constitute a considerable amount of tha
rubbish tbey must b taken out any
war."
Several east alder hav expressed
similar sentiments regarding th wast
lumber lying about on th east aid and
It has even been intimated that should
someone car to do it a profit could be
made selling thl wood in the im
mediate neighborhood where it ia lying.
it would then result in three aubetan
tlal benefits, to the consumer, to the
laborer and to the civic beauty of the
oast aide.
NO
TICE!
All those having savings
deposits in the
Oregon Trust
and
Savings Bank
Are requested to send their
present address to H-502,
Journal.
VALUABLE INFORMATION
AWAITS YOU
FSbMI v Gsalts EH
A v
re
-
hi i i ii r - i in ii mi 1 1 - - iiuiiiii iih; - frr
No sale ever equaled this one for
price reductions and varied assort
ment. Our present building is to
be torn down. In our temporary
quarters space will be valuable, so
we are
Closing
Out Our
Stock
of Fixtures
at Half
Regular
Cost
The most beautiful and costly chan
deliers as well as the more ordinary
sorts.
Tie GAS COMPANY
Fifth and Yamhill Streets
M. B. A. social dance and Ice cream,
tomorrow night, W. O. W. hall, 11th St.
Don't miss it.
Alfred E. Clark waa admitted to
practice In the United State circuit
and district courts yesterday and A.
BAD BLAZE AVOIDED
BY PATEfIT DEVICE
Automatic Fire Extinguish
ers Preyent Seriouf Fire
at Lumber "Mill.
IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST IN WEAR
ING APPAREL VISIT THIS STYLE STORE
F.W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
First and Oak
" " r; .
Automatic fire extinguisher pre
vented a serlou.flre,at the Inman-Poul-
sen mill last night. The sawdust con
veyor caught fire from a hot box in
one of the joints In the massive chain
that operate the conveyor and had it
not been for the prompt action of the
extincuianers a not lire wouia nave re
sulted. The conveyor carries the sawdust to
the large ateel gehenna, where continual
fires are fed from the mill. At Inter
val along the conveyor are automatic
valves that open at a low heat caused
by a fire and flood the flames with
water.
Hose No. S answered the call which
was turned in at 10:80 but found the
fire had been almost extinguished by
me automatic apparatus. A rew rinlsh
lng touches put the conveyor completely
out oi aanger. xne loss win oe less
than 26.
SCOfrE KILLED BY
COLLAPSE OF BEIDGE
Quebec, Aug. SO. Th fall of a sec
tion of a new bridge whioh I being
built across tha St. Lawrence, five
mil below this city, caused th death
of a aoor of workmen yesterday.
MEN
And
WOMEN
ATTIRE
On
TIME
H
FALL
And
WINTER
STYLES
1907
1908
Surpassing Elegance
Is the keynote of the fall garments we show for
Men, Women and Children. Every new idea in
correct designing is brought forth with absolute
exactness. The newest materials, the newest col
ors and the newest styles await your inspection.
The prices are moderate. Open an account with us
and arrange to pay in weekly or monthly payments.
N. B. In Men's Clothing we carry the STEIN
BLOCH, the SCHLOSS BROS, and the BRAD
BURY SYSTEM. None better none as good.
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
zzszzsz Cor Washington and Tenth
CLOTHING COMPANY
STORE CLOSED ALL DAT MONDAY LABOR DAT
Don't forget we are Union Dealers in Union Made
Goods and can furnish all who participate in Labor
Day outings with our new fall arrivals of Fault
lessly Tailored Union Made Suits for
10 Suits that are worth . . . $10
SIS Suits that are worth ... $15
-$25 Suits that are worth $20-$25
Sole agents for Ilawes Union-Made
Dats $3
Sole agents (or A. J. Bates Union-Made
Shoes $3.50
Shirts, Suspenders, Neckwear, Gloves, Collars,
Overalls, Barbers and Cooks' Supplies all Union
Made.
LAST BUT NOT LEAST '
THE PRODUCT OF SWEET, 0RR & CO.
UNION-MADE TROUSERS
The first house to introduce Union Made Ap
parel. All Union Made Goods sold to meet the
purse strings of wage earners.
Don't fail to visit us as we keep the best that's
made in Men's Apparel.
Watch the Union Outfits along the line sold by '
us.
Outlet Clothing Company
N. E. COR. MORRISON AND FIRST STS;
AanrasKxvn.
waSiaVtaa KEIUG THEATRE JTV
Sundar, Monday. Tuesday tilfht. BpU
Ti ' ! MaUn f7
inc ueorgia Minstrels
r
POPT'I.An rntnp.
ninjr, 2Bo, 50c, 75e. M tinea. 15c 19a.
oeais now Mlln at theatre.
MARQUAM GRAND
u none nam i.)
Tonight and Remainder of Wk. '
Matin. Saturday , : '
"Til Carnival of lovV
(A Delicious Cnmdy)
, Y Trtrll Week
rocc wEw-MACQaao ca '
Prices lfo, 25c, 50c
OPERA SEASON AT MARQUAM GRAND
Open Monday Ivnln, Sept t, with
: aUMMSVADB.
Matlna ftaturdav and flundav.
Price. 25& 60o, 76c Matlneaa, 25a, 60a.
1f P CI A D Phones M. till
Irlav 3IAK (Horn) A14M.
iUi Tau wssa,
Th a. B. rrraab toot Oo. pw rt
"A SAVOXTXB Or TMM SOUTJB."
w. T -.. ITfltlMll.Va flltUh
daya and Sunday at 2:20; price, 10 and
20 cents. Every evening: at 1:15; price. ,
10, 20 and 20 cant. Rnr at by
either phon. - -
The Grand
VAUDEVILLE
Dc IAJXH
WZX2E or Auourr ae.
A special mil or weaanners, twoia oj
xtxzb itcastxt CO
To Sif Zaatarm Stars,
Three shows daily, at 1:10, T:4I an2
2:20. Prlcea remain th same.
LYRIC THE3ATRB
Both Phones: Main 4(15. Horn A1025.
Week Commencing Monday, Auft-uat II.
The Allen Stock Co., Presenting?
"TaTB QIBX riOH TEXAS.
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, 8atur
day and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c
Every evening at 8:15. Prle lOfl, :
20a and 30c; boxes 60c.
Order laat by Both rhoaM.
Box office open from 10 a. m. to II
p. m.
MULTNOMAH FI13UD
Chapman and Morrlaon Strt.
Labor Day, Mon. Sept. 3
A nOIT TO BLOOD,
Two Modern Gladiators, Astride Blooded
Steeds, in a benaatioual
Broadsword Contest
Carl NELSON vs. REID-MaJor R. F.
Tot th Championship of th World.
Under the Auspices of Co. 7, Third
Regiment u. w. o.
General admlaston 60 cents. Grand
stand 25 cents. Ttokets on sal. at
SchllUr's clrar store and Woodard,
Clarke & Co. . Contest start promptly
at 1:20 p. m.
q) ASTORIA A
taflTTM
This thirteenth annual aqnatlo event will b to
most spectacular ever held in tea NortHwest.
SEPTEMBER 2. 3 & 4
Stllins Race. Land Bporta. Country Fair, Tlklaa
lMRtrr. Noncmea will rrir tk.lrmort aaelrai
tradition, la nreet kib and herolo deed of nlav.
iooMwa jcip.si.na
26,0000 U nwk prlMM. T.
will prewat their world fai
SJENGERFEST
AUO. 81 AMD SEPT. 19
Low rata on all rail and itwabwt Unas - ..
ASTORIA, OREGON
THE
CHIAFFARELLI
And his band. SI. Ceccottl. t
th great Tenor Soloist, thla rt.
(Friday) evening and Sunday. ff :
Daaolnr la Favillon, W2ta f
Praap' Orchestra. 3r
Skaters' merry masquerade , i
In Roller Rink Monday night,
Sent. 2. 1207. V I
FRUIT WANTED
Pears, Peaches, Blackberries,
Green Gage Plums and Yel
low Egg Plums, also Rhu
barb. We want this fruit in
any quantity, boxes fur
nished. Prompt payment on
delivery. We are tempo
rarily located on dock at foot
of Yamhill st, Portland. Or.
Telephone Main 4219.
Weber-Bussell
Canning Co.
L
L MILITARY'
ACADEMY'
PORTLAND ORE'.
" A Boarding and Day
School for Toung Ma and
Boy.
Preparation for Mi
lages, U. S. Military and
f Naval Academic. Ac
credited to Stanford
Berkeley, Cornell, Am
herst and aU Stat. ' Uni
versities and Agricultural
Collage. Manual train
lng. Buslnes course.
Tha principal haa bad 22
?'ears experience In Fort
and. Comfortabl quar
, tera Beat nvlronmnta.
' Mak ' reservation - now.
For Illustrated watalog
and other literatur ad
; drs -. - 'o.;v.
J. W. LULL. 11. D..
MaolMl: aaa Vwaxlvto.
1 VI
S3
f OB WOMEN ONLV
Cr. Saudroh'aCompound Savin
and Cotton Root Pill . Th " t
and only rl labia remadv lot I " -
LATED
MAa mKi
day. Frio 12 per boa, mail n I
wrapper. Soli btdnjfri'' ' '"
Add?-.. Tri. PftRCal 'it mm..
Portland. ,
moat obtlnt caa- in t '
Di?ES5MAlC!NQ
iWrtwalat wlta a apuity,. 9 W; .
Isgtoa, rhon iia .