The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 03, 1907, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., September 03, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIJE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. TUESD A Y i-I EVENING, V SEPTEMBER 'S.V 1807. IT I Town Topics ,!THg JOURN AI AT BESOBTS- ' ,:vM",t.:'Vff : - Subscribers oin have The Journal de livered at the regular rates at the fol. lowing resorts by notifying tba agent a mi am various places mentioned, suo Stfrtptlons by mail are payable la sd- ?v OREGON IUEflOHTS.'''"..' C gwhart Park. . . . . . . i .P. 3. Struck ," ut,,o,H0t Lake Sanitarium springs. ,.t v. J ' BriamuiimAu rtnAnfna ,. . Boyd Bon and Mineral Springs Hotel CaacadaTsprlnfa, , .Thomas Moffett Collins Springs .....C. T. Belcher Ilwaco. ................... .Loula Cohen ""I aeacn .............'... MarahaU Pottenger and a. A. Smith Nahcotta....... ....H. J. Brown Ocean Park.,...,, ..Matthews Thedford wview rans ju. sirauaai The Breakera Tha Breakera Hotel TONIGHTS AMUSEMENTS. TheHellif .The Georgia Kg-ro Minstrels Marquam ....ine serenade" Baker "The Liara" Grand Vaudeville Lyric .."Jess or the Bar-Z Ranch Star "Driven From Home' The Oaka ....O. W. P. cars For the first time In two weeka Judge . Charfes E. Wolverton prealded in local ffa'Wal courta thta morning. Only caaea minor importance were brought up. Muv vAvvywwa. vi IUO Ufiae UJ. in government againat the Southern Pa cific Railway company for violating the 18-hour law In which a plea of guilty war entered and judgment withheld until September 1. Judge Wolverton will leave today in company with Mra. Wolverton for Albany and coaat polnta to remain for several weeka. Upon the return of Judge Wolverton- a trial Jury will be called to convene and hear caaea October 1. It haa been decided to celebrate the twenty-fifth birthday of the Third Pres byterian church. East Thirtieth and Eaat Pine atreeta, September 16 to 19, In clusive. Rev. D. O. Ohormley. founder and flrat pastor of the church will be present. Mr. Ohormley now haa a pariah In Washington. It la expected alao to have other former paatora pres ent One of the paatora. Rev. Robert McLean, however, la in Porto Rico. inere win oe many features tatjccupyl the five days. The Oregon synod meets! n me Third Presbyterian church, Oc tober 10 to It, Inclusive. BLACK JS AFTER 4'". '.'.rK;. - L 'V ' Delegate to Cincinnati Gath ering: of Advertisingllen :r? Boosts for Portland. The. Cincinnati Enquirer of August T. announces the arrival in .that city of Charles Nelson Black, a member of the Portland delegation to the conven tlon,rAesociated Advertising cluba of America, and aaya that he waa the flrat delegate to arrive from the Pacific coaat The Enquirer remarks that the Portland Ad club, the Portland cham ber of commerce and several other Port land commercial organisations welcomed Mr. Black on his arrival at Cincinnati "the welcome taking place at the freight depot in the form of something but not much leva than n. carload of advertlaing matter, a portion of which waa Immediately moved into one of tha parlor floor rooms of the Grand hotel." Aa aoon aa Black took hla bearings and got himaelf settled, he went to work with a will to secure the 1808 meeting of the national advertising organisation for Portland, and at once made the fol lowing vigoroua announcement: "Portland wants the convention next year of the Associated Advertising clubs of America. We want the convention to meet the flrat week In June, the time of our Rose Fiesta, and the week during which the Pacific Coast Adver tising Men's association is in annual convention," - Black gave two potent reason s why tne Dia meeting snouia De neid in Port land, aa follows: Because as an Indi vidual every man who haa the capacity which makes him fit for an advertlaing man should see Oregon, note Its re sources, and discover what It offers In the line of fresh endeavor and Investment. "Because for the man or men whom e oresenta with product of hla pencil It would be a wise Investment to say: "Visit Oregon, that you may tell ua of ita possibilities In the distribution and advertising of our wares in the great Pacific northwest." "Portland wanta the brainy admen of America to come and vlait their city and state next June, to see for themselves ino iana or promise; to arm in tne GIRL HEROINE OF WILLAMETTE . TO RECEIVE TOKEN FOR BRAVERY ' On1 the engraving bench of W. E. Garretson is a handsome gold chain and locket therr, suitably engraved, will be presented tonight to Miss Jessie M. Headley, in recognition of her re markable courage and , strength dis played- rescuing her drowning grand mother from the Willamette river July J. . ; On that date the young lady with her aged grandparent In a canoe waa cross ing the river when the canoe was cap slsed. The elder woman was sinking for the last time when her young com panion, who was an expert swimmer ss well as a girl with nerve and presence of mind, succeeded in getting" a hold upon the drowning woman and held her head above the water until help could arrive from the shore. Men along the river, and neighbors of Miss Headley, who subscribed to the purchase of the locket are: O. Camp bell, H. Pullman, Charles King, George Tllttle H .T T.n.1.. d M lm..n IP Blerd. The locket is being engraved with the following: "PreaenteA to Jessie M. Headley for bravery, by her admirers. July 1J. 1807." On the re- verae aide is an elaborate design show ing her monogram. nn nnrnx hu uitu ilHIUUI FOR GULCHERS Organized Opposition to Lo cation of Garbage Plant in Sullivan's Gulch. CIRCUIT COURT CONVENED WITH ALL JUDGES SITTING EN BANC After two months vacation, the cir cuit court convened this morning for the September term, the four Judges sitting ert banc at the opening of court. Tha Jury, which will be in attendance upon the court for over two weeks, presented itself, and many sought pre siding Judge Cleland in efforts to be excused. was that , of urgent business affairs. the unwilling Jurors nodding their heads to emphasise their words In their earnest attempta to convince Judge Cle land that their private bualness affairs are more Important than those of the court. Few were excused, however, and the majority of the excuaea accepted were those of alckneaa and exempt firemen. Only one trial was begun today. It is being heard by Judge O'Day with a Jury. Presiding Judge Cleland de voted the forenoon to hearing motions, argued, while In the courtrooms of Judges Fraier and Gantenbeln there is no court GARBAGE CANS TO SOLVE PROBLEM Answers and bids for the 150 cash prise offered by the East Bide Business Men's club for a slogan with which to exploint the east side are ooming to the hands of Secretary Birlow and Pres ident H. A. Calef. Nona of the envel opes will be opened until the close of ine contest, mursday, October I. The regular meeting of the club occurs Thursday, September 6, when further pians xor me aaverusing campaign re cently Initiated will be discussed. Eaat side business men will continue to ham mer away until a great amount of trade has been diverted to them. The funeral of Guy E. Moore, which was to have been held this afternoon at S o'clock, has been 'indefinitely post poned on account of the failure of the body to arrive. The remains should have reached Portland last evening, but have been delayed. No word has been received by the relatives In Portland since the train bearing the body left Omaha. It should reach Portland this evening at the latest Announcement of the funeral will be made as soon aa possible. Before Judge O'Day In the circuit court this morning a Jury waa drawn to hear the suit against the Portland Gen eral Electric, company for 15,000 dam ages for the death of Charles E. Hicks, a lineman, who was electrocuted while working on a pole at First and A14er vrui in May, j sob. The suit was prougnt by Clyde 8., Richardson, admin isrrator of Hicks' estate. Testimony is ueing noara mis anernoon. Crematory Superintendent Tells Health Board That Situation Is Acute. ten tne wailing east in meir iorcerui way the story of the glories of the fruitful Pacific northweat." It waa admitted on all sides that in quality and quantity of advertising mat ter Portland easily lead all other, citlea represented at the convention. MERRICK RETURNED FROM DENVER TRIP Secretary of Eetail Grocers' Association Learned Much About Insurance. J. A. McVeigh, who comes to Port land from Chicago to become superln tondent of the Men's Resort, will speak Tuesday and Friday evenings and alno eunaay aiiernoon at tne rooms. Mr. McVeigh waa the first superintendent of the resort nearly a dozen years ago and placed It on a firm foundation from which it has grown and spread its In- iiuence. Prescription and drug orders sent to Albert Bernl the druggist, 233 Wash lngton street, can always be depended on in receiving the utmost care and attention in efery detail by experienced registered pharmacists. Only the pur- psi ana must rename arugs are usod ty tnis house, thus insuring to- Its patrona tne best possible results. Water through hose for sprinkling yards or sidewalks or washing porches or windows must be paid for In advance and uaed only between the hours of B and f a. m., and C and p. m. It must not re usea ror sprinkling (tree used contrary to these rules, or fiUly. it wlU be shut off. If Rev. P. J. Green will lecture on his experience In "Rational Divine Healing, and "The Relation of the Subconscious Mind to the Physical Healing," at 8 p. m. September 7 and September 14, in the Auditorium hall, 208 Third street. rorusna ,uregon. Articles of incorporation of the Port- AnA YnventorV nmnnnv w.i. fllai 4m ffice of County Clerk Fields this morrmia dv tt. a. 'rownsend. re re Townsend and J. W. Bell. They will deal In real estate. Capital stock, 110,- For information of Klamath Falls country see uregon Realty & Fruit com pany. Government irrigation, small iracis, close building, to cltj tv. Sixth and Stark. J 100. Fenton Offices for Rent A few choice of. flees for rent. Apply to The Title Guar antee s itusi company, zto-244 Wash ington street, corner of Second. Excursion to Astoria Regatta. Steam er Telegraph leaves 7 a. ra. Tickets, round trip, $2,00, Good from Aug. 80th to Sept. 7th. Alder street dock. Steamer Jesse Harkins, for Camas, Waahougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 1p.m. Dr. Hicks C. Fenton desires to an nounct that Dr. Ralph A. Fenton is now Your linen Is either the pride or the bane of your life. Let us take care of It, and you'll always be proud of it No smudges, nor streaks,' nor tears, nor broken bands, nor frayed edges everything Just as 1 1 JSP want it Drop us a postal jurear4 telling us when to ealL UNION LAUNDRY Second and Columbia. Telephone Main I8. Secretary Charles B. Merrick of the Retail Grocers' association returned this morning from Denver, where he has been attending the convention of the National Association of Mutual Insur ance Companies in the interests of the newly formed Beaver State Merchants' mutual insurance society or i-ortiana. The convention was a very success ful one and much of interest to mutual insurance companies was dlacued. sir. Merrick fcecurea some valuable informa tion on the subject of starting new com panies and believes that when the fort land (company commences to engage ac tively in business It will be successful from , the start. The company, which Is for Are insurance only, expects to begin writing policies this month. While in Denver, Mr. Merrick also addressed the Denver Retail Grocers' association on trade conditions on the Pacific coaat LIVELY TIMES AT OAKS Harry Kingston Sets Scorched by JCis Biasing Gasoline Suit. The Labor day's events at The Oaks yesterday ended with a masked carnival on the Avenue and a prise contest In the big skating rink that reached ca pacity and caused orders to be given at half past nine o'clock for no more tickets to be sold for skates and no more people to be admitted to the rink. Fully 600 akaters were on the floor at one time and the crush among maskers was the largest that has ever been seen in Portland. The galleries were packed to the wall. The crowds were handled by a force of twelve experi enced floor men. The grand march was started at 9:30 o'clock and presented a very pretty spectacle. Handsome prises were awarded as follows: Best gotten up character and best sustained, Indian chief and princess. Nelson Moore, 426 Hoyt street, Miss Blanche Kendall, 608 Eaat Stevens street, original costumes. Uncle Sam. G. P. Sinks. 363 Kait Twelfth street. Miss Ellen Kalk, East Thirty-fifth and Clinton streets. Most comical, G. F. Sharon, 140 Third street; Scotch lassie. Miss Daisy Chalmer, 208 North Sixteenth street. In giving his slide for life from the top of the chutes tower at ten o'clock, Harry Kingston, the aerial performer misjudged the strength of the wind and his flight proved to be a painful one as he wan severely scorched about the limbs. The strong wind fanned the flames streaming irom his gasoline suit and as ne was several seconds delayed before he dropped into the lake he was burned. He will be able to per form again this evening. tory at theboard" "dTTTeanh nesting this morning stated that the garbage problem had become so acute that some means would have to be taken in its collection and disposal that will safe guard public health. He stated that of the 1008 tons of garbage received at the plant he found It necessary in addition to manure, to dump 71 tons of slop on the ground, to evaporate or dry up. Members or the board of health are In favor of the recommendations of Superintendent Daggett and the council will be asked to provide the methods of relief suggested by him. In order to aid the health officials in the discharge of their duty Super intendent Daggett introduced the fol lowing resolution recommending that an ordinance covering the same pro visions be passed by tne council. "The owner or occupant of each house should be required by law to provide metallic cans, with ciose-flttlng covers, and with handles upon the sides. (Wooden barrels should be absolutely forbidden). "Garbage cans should be of sufficient size to hold 20 gallons (not less). Cans must be placed in a position on the ground floor of the premises, easily ac cessible to the col lectori and when filthy, leaking, or in any way defective, must be removed. "Put into garbage can al 1 animal and vegetable refuse from ie kitchen, floor sweepings ana an miscellaneous refuse thai will burn. Garbage cans containing water, slops, ashes, tin cans, glassware, crockery or manure will not b emDtleri bv the collector. "Put Into the ash can all ashes, tin cans, broken glassware and ash cans containing water, slops, garbage or manure will not be emptied by the col lector. "Provide a sufficient number of cans (both garbage and ash cans) to hold a week's accumulations. "Drain aarbage of all moisture, then wran it in paper before putting It In the can. and it will neither give out a bad odor in hot weather nor freese and stick to the can irt cold weather. If this is done cans will be clean at all times. All dead animals should be reported to the city crematory, giving exact io cation or same. 'Report all complaints to the crema tory. "Anv person violating any or me rules of this ordinance should be fined not less than 85 nor more than 825. TAMALE FACTORIES REEK WITH FILTH Board of Health Given Full Details by Market In spector Evans. PERSONAL "Jess of the Bar-Z" Tonight. Go to the Lyric tonight and say good- bye-to tha Allen St oca company in the finest performance ever given In the y by tnis popular organisation, "jess the Far-Z. is the most pretentle effort of the company and au its -members are exerting their best efforts to make the week a memorable one in local theatricals. Erastus Young, general auditor of the Union Pacific Railway company. Is at the Portland hotel. Mr. Toung is ac-. companled by his private secretary. Frank Shoemaker. P. P. Shelby, a capitalist and railroad owner of Boise, Idaho, is at the Port land hotel. Miss Madeleine B. Bernays, younger daughter of the Kev. A. 19. Bernays, chaplain of the Seamen's Institute, has recently arrived from England and has been appointed assistant music teacher at St Helen's hall. She received her musical training at the Birmingham In stltute, England, and also in Paris, and possesses several certificates. "The Serenade." Today Portland is talking of the ?reat hit made last night by the Call ornlans at the Marquam in "The Sere nade. The company opened the opera e or in , and p prlnclpi chorus for their work. "The Serenade" season last evening to one of the great est audiences of the yea being showered on the est audiences of the pear, and praise is principals ana associated with him in the treatment of diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, at 611-612-613 Oregonlan build log, Portland, Oregon. Woman's Exchange. 183 Tenth street lunch 11:80 to 8; business men's lunch. Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 788; B-1007. E. W. Moore, expert photographer, Elks' building, eeventn ana ettarg sis. Dr. Casseday, nose, throat eye and ear. Glasses fitted. Dekun bldg. Dr. E. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam, Diamonds, .Watches Beck's, 105 Alder D. Chamber, optician, 119 Seventh. Berger signs 184 YamhlU-o-phone, Bark Tonio for rheumatism. Ice. For lea can Main 184 or A-1248. Delivery company, 851 Stark at Xee a an f Advice urvmmrzT The policeman will arrest you unless you have a hitch weight tied to your horse. Get your 'hitch weights at the Keller Harness company. -4 North Sixth street . i ney tiave the baa t was presented far better than had been anticipated, and the Callfornlans proved their claim that they were one of the best Dopuiar-pricea operatic oraanisa tlons In the country. Season seats are more in demand than ever npw, and can be reserved at the box office. "The Serenade" will be given at matinees Saturday and Sunday. A call has been issued for the na tional convention of the United Chris tian party to be held at Rock Island, Illinois, May 1 next. Candidates for president and vice-president will be nominated and the party expects to make an earnest campaign along "gold en rule" lines. Far well Concert Of th Ctrftt Sololvt T- Fred Butler Assisted llnlst; by Waldemar Lind, vlo Mrs. Sylvia McGulre, reader. The White' Temple itzxt WEDNESDAY NIGHT ropTOAB rmxcB, m cbhts. Tickets on sale WOpdard, Clarke Jk Co., Fourth and Washington; Wlngate's, . 407 Morrison st, The official report for August of Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, market Inspector, calls the attention of the board of health to tne ctSndTOohr tinder w Irttti tamaiee and much of the candy aold on the streets is1 made. "These so-called factories," says Mrs. Evans, "are on scows and In hovels, In disease-breeding localities and reeking with filth of every descrip tion, not only making the food unfit for consumption but being themselvea a menace to the community. Most of these tamales are made by Turks who eat, sleep and live . In the same rooms la which the food Is prepared, and the conditions can hardly be Imagined. "I would recommend. If it can legally be done, that places where tamales for sale on the street are made should be subject to Inspection before a license is granted. 'Xi. Zimmerman was notified that he was violating the city ordinance by conducting a slaughterhouse within the city limits. He carried the case to the circuit court, where it Is now pending. He claims exemption granted by the meat Inspection ordinance. The city at torney assisted by Milton Smith pro tests the legality of the ordinance. "Within one week two pieces of dis eased meat were brought to me which were bought at the market of Frank L. Smith, 228 Alder street. The first time I notified him that greater care must be taken. The second time I preferred charges against him; he waa found guilty and fined 860. He haa appealed the case. "During the month the following visits were made: Groceries 80. meat "ivs ., t.ammi in, reataurants 7, commission houses 4i, factories 8, bakeries 11, miscellaneous 24. making a total or Z3i. Besides these visits I have given notice to 22 firms to put their plsces In better sanitary condition and every one has complied without further trouble. Some diseased peaches were being shipped in from southern Oregon which I notified the dealers not to accept. In one caae I condemned IS crates and had $8.45 refunded to the peddler by the commission merchant who sold them." Organised opposition to the location of a crematory la Sullivan's gulch at East Flanders and East Ninth streets was Affected at a meeting of the prop erty owners Interested at the Church of Good Tidings yesterday afternoon. Resolutions . were adopted vigorously protesting against the action of the health board which the property owners believe has about decided to locate a refuse-burning plant at that point A permanent organisation was brought about. It is the intention to fight the matter even to the supreme court It was asserted by different persons present such a move would be a practical confiscation of property for several blocks in tne surrounding ter rltory and could not be justified under any law. The following resolution was ad' dressed to the board of health: "Whereas, the health committee has evinced a disposition to favor the pur chase of the block on Eaat Ninth and Flanders streets, and haa been visiting the ground frequently the past few days and evidently favors that loca tlon for a crematory by negotiating wun tne owner. "Whereas, the location of such a plant in tne midst or homes on ail sides, would be dangerous to the whole com munity and amount nearly to confis cation of much valuable property by the reduction In valuation of the same for many blocks in all directions in East Portland. "Resolved, by the organisation and the people of East Portland, that we protest againat any such selection of site for a garbage crematory, and againat the location of such plant in any residence district, and demand fur ther that the board of health shall hear this protest from the people before pur chasing this east side block for such a purpose." Those present were of the opinion the location of a garbage plant at the point In question was being seriously considered by the health board and that the property owners must strike quickly nJl effectually, . e. "tj. Allen wag Tnade pfmanenl chairman and Eugene Ferguson ' secre tary. E. D. Allen, Eugene Ferguson, Jamea D. Corby, H. H. Newhall, W. L. Burrage, I. Buchman, A. A. Kadderly, Mrs. A. T. Webb, Mrs. E. IL Parker and Mrs. W. F. Ryan were made a committee to bring action that will pre vent tne city rrom locating tne garbage plant on the site under discussion. The plan of Councilman Kellaher of towing the garbage In barges from the city to a point down the river where should be located a modern crematory met with much favor and it may be decided to urge this plan on the city. Kellaher s plan was thought to be the most practicable and expedient method so far suggested and at the same time least offensive to cltlaens In or about Portland. SHINGLE "WEAVERS ONE ! FEATUEE OF PABADE : a .n i. .i 'I . jjyy.jy.-.; 'va One of ths features both the Labor day parade and the celebration" at. the Lewis and Clark fair 8rroundg,.yester. day was the display of -s tha shingle weavers local No. 68. recently organ ised union of shingle weavers. rIn the riarade every member of the union, 41 n all, was In line, while they , had a float representing a shingle packing ma chine with packers at work. The contest between members 6t the union during the afternoon , resulted in a victory on points for Edward Murphy wno pacaea sometning more umn iu bundles in the twenty minutes that tha contest 'lasted, a very gooa recora con sidering the disadvantages under which the contestants labored. C. J. RoswelL of the University Lumber & Shingle company's plant, packed the most shin gles but lost through an error. John Mongreen was third and Harry Clifford fourth in the contest OAtrromsriA hotxi.3. Metsger Co.. Jewelers, 141 Wash. 14th and Washington DEIUG THEATRE Phone Main 1 XAST ma TOITZQHT BZOXABDS AITS PBarOXJOl TAMOXTS Georgia Minstrels The Real Thing In Minstrelsy. Fun, Laughter, Music. Popular Prlcea llOi 8 So, 60c, 76a. Seats Belling at Theatre. mm HOTEL JEFFERSON .' TUMX AMU OOVOX BTsUEZTS. ' san Francisco New ' hotel, faces Jefferson . Square. Two blocks from Van Ness ave the present shopping, district Car lines transferring all over city, pass door. Every modern convenience, 160 rooms single or en suite. , 1(0 private baths, American and European plans. Prices moderate. Omnibus meets all trains. ' . aTBWAJLT-BAJUCSS CO. BXAUTXTTTL TMW Utb aad MCII Ifi THCITDC Ukibiu lift-ill ni. Mala I Pbeae wublnston Wedneaday, Thursday, Friday Nights, Sept. 4, 6, Matinee Haturaay. t7YXn SOOTT in the Beautiful Comedy Drama "in raxsTcni our Evening Prices 81.50, 81.00, 76c, 50c, 86c, 26c. Matinee Prices 8100, tbc, toe, i&e, zoo. Seats Now Selling at Theatre. MARQUAM ORAND td cAurornvxAjrar Score an Instantaneous Success in Viotor Herbert s Masterpiece All this week. Sat. and Sunday Matinee Prices 16c, 60c, 75c; Matinee zee, boo. Monday, Sept 9, "Bohemian Girl." Reduced Rates to Astoria. For the benefit of those wishing to attend the meeting of the Norwegian Singing Society held at Astoria, August 81-September 1, 2, and the 18th an nual Astoria regatta, September 2, 8, 4, the Astoria & Columbia River rail road names a round trip from Portland of 88. Tickets on sale August 80-81, September 1, 2, 8, 4. returning expire September 6. Preferred Stock Canneo. Ooods. Allen Lewis' rieat Brand, ex a trnn the: a mn DrtlYLtK. IWL,niIU Mala 1 GEO. L. BAKER, Gen. Manager. Tonight, All Week. Katisee Saturday. BPECXAXi KATUrzaTOOAT, ZAkorDay Famous Baker Stock Company in Henry Arthur Jones' Comedy, THE LIARS" Evening Prices, 26c, 86c, 60a Matinee, 16c, 15a LYRIC THEATRE Both rboneei sUls 4688, XomeA-1096. Week commencing Monday, Sept 1. Special Matinee Today (Iabo Day) Allen Stock Co. presenting their last bill, "JOBS OP THE A-E-AJrCH." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday .and Sunday. Prices 10c and lOo. Every Wenlng at 8:15. Prices 10c, 20c and 80c. Boxes 60c. Office open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Hew Lyrlo stoci -im jxya oi -as." Hotel "Key Route Inn1 22nd Street and Broadwt OAKLAND ,y Sunny rooms, private hatha, long-dl tanee telephones, compressed air clea ing, large lobby, cafe a la carta wi cuisine and servloe unsurpassed. . , ratea, eta, address ; N. . MULLAN, Manage. - ' sonneriy Assistant Manager rtWi Hotel Baa Francisco. ( Hotel Hamlin EDDY AND UUVDrWOtTI fTl V ' VI rat narmaiMnt alar hotel do wa towa. Contains 100 beautifully furnished steam heated apartments, 40 baths. Private telephos ser vice. Sample rooms tvt commercial travelers, -Eddy St cars from ferry pass the door and connect with Srd St cars from 8. P. Depot ifLOOup. rankuiil"1 San Francisco HOTEL HOLLAND Bills attract, Set. Powell aad Mason, Saa rranclBoo. NOW OPEN ; Strictly pirst-Class, Absolutely Fire prooi. is atoomsi so witsv ataaa, , J. OTOOJrroJU Mgr. obsoob: xoxfixa. SEALS FIGHT IN TILLAMOOK BAY Workmen in a Boat Watch Fierce Combat Haging Around Them. (Special Dlspatca to The Journal.) Baker City, Or.. Sept 3. A fight be tween the members of a herd of 40 hair seals in Tillamook bay was witnessed by workmen crossing to Bayocean Park esterday. As a result three cut and rulsed seals were chased out of the herd. The launch was about half war be tween Bay City and Bayocean Park when it ran Into the midst of the herd. The seals were so Intent on the com bat, in which all seemed to be taking part that they paid no attention to the Doat ana it Dumped nara aaatnst sev eral of them. The water fairly boiled with the movements of the seals and spray from their pounding flippers went up in a shower. They appeared to con centrate their animosity against three or four of the herd. The herd has been In Tillamook bay for several days, having been observed a number of times by the men engaged in clearing the streets at Bayocean Park. From their new permanent quar ters, Just completed, the men have seen the seals come up on the bar in the bay to sun themselves, but have never be fore got so close to them. HOME FKOM VACATION Ben Belling Buys More Clothing This Season Than Brer Before Ben Selling returned yesterday from ne rirst part oz lying fall an ;or his two b part in a vacation l the canytm of the Colorado and Callfor POTTER SCHEDULE For Remainder Of Season Wednesday, Sept. 4. . .12 .'30 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 5.... 6:00 a. m. Saturday, Sept. 7 1:30 p.m. Tickets at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets. WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent Mexican THE aRAINDSr&S WXBK OT SBPTXMBBB, S. 190T. , An All-star BUI Headed by UU8 J BOirOTAS AB? BBBA ABVOIVB. . Vc! Thsr.J: Tot:." - flnlaj added attraction. AL. JOLSOH. the Greatest Monologulst on the Stage. Six other big acts. Three shows dally at 1:80, T:80 and 1:15 QTAD 'Phones Main 4BM OHO 1 VIV. and Hon),. A-1414. R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO. PRESENTS "DBXYBBT PBOlf IOX&" Regular matinee days, Sundays, Tues days, Tnursoays ana oaiuraagra ati t.tv. DiIm, iAa nA 9 (e , ITverv ftvnninv t 8:is. Prices I0e. 20o and 80c. Reserve seaia oj iwm puunc. THE I0NICBT rxxmr vLion ro utb See Kin as ton Shoot-tbe-Chutes in Sheet of Flame! A fiery slide for life from Chutes tower. 160 feet high, plung ing, suspended by his teeth, down a 400 foot cable, climaxing the death-courting feat by diving into the lake 9:10 o'clock Mustang Liniment Qoes qulokly to tha very ooreef the dlseftae and stops tha most deep-set, exoruolatlng pains almost Instantly, Mexican which and winter wearing apparel for his two big atores art in a vacation trip to his eastern trip, the first part and the latter was spent . in buying rau nla seacoast. Mr. Selling is a - much more Important clothing buyer than he was last year, having added to the Moyer clothing store the business and salesroom space ef the C. P. Bishop or Salem woolen Mills store, Mr. Bellini has been building business building 1 fast and building well. In discussing business policies this morning, he said: I believe mat a satisriea customer is the very best advertisement, and every garment, wnetner laaies or gentle men's, that goes out from my stores is sold with that thought In mind. I am more Interested in winning the life patronage of a customer than in making a good prom on any one saie, nence nothing is offered to customers of my stores that is not backed with a guar antee of satisfaction. Buying cloth ing with me Is confined to the produc tions of reputable makers, believing that the goods will enhance) tba reputa tion of my stores." v Mr. Selling has had?, years of experi ence in the New York market, which uts nlm in close toucn with the lead- Mustang Liniment ng Importers and American manufac- He believes In giving his eus tomers a square deal and is In a posi tion to demand a square deal from the clothing producers. Preferred Stock Canned Ooofls. Allea Lewis' Bast Brand. Cures every ailment of Man or Boast that good, honest Liniment osn i None batter, Mono oo good. EXPOSITION RINK WASKTJTOTOir ABB 19TB ST. Jolly Weeks a September 3 to 14 Commencing Monday Bvenlnar Afternoon and Evening from liSO 6i30 p. m. aad TOO to 10:30 p. m. FOBTUS9 ejfcWnSSM- HMT PURE POOD SHOW Sixty Bxfciblts, OosHaa Thousands of Dollars, 80O Pretty Olrla. Musical, educational and entertaining nrorram eacn aitemoon ana evening. Baby shows and contests each after noon. Creneral admission Boo Afternoon , 10c Bveslaur ISo Ask Tour Grocer for Orooers' Ticket. q) ASTORIA I A JDEGATTM Thla thirteenth annual annatle event will be the moat spectacular ever held in the Northwest SEPTEMBER 2,3&4 Hailing Haoea. juana sport, (.oanirr rar, visus Pamantrr. Nonamen mil rerire their moat aaoiae.1 traditions In awaet aong and narolo deed or raior. KgnO OOlaeaahprlaee. Trb Thouaad Porwasiaaa will BMaeat their world famous Low rata on ail rau aad steamboat llaea ASTORIA, OREGON DRESSMAKINO Shirtwaist suits a specialty. 660 Wash ington. Phone Main 6747. PORTLAND, ORXfJOK. EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL, TRAV&LKR& Everything to eat and drink, sad it costs oo more in too - Portland Hotel Rstbsksnsr' . than elsewhere in the city, weekday night from 1:8 to IS. ST. C, lowni, Maaaavv. LOCKSLEY HALL SEASIDE, OREGON Spend your vacation at Seaside and St delightful Locksley HalL More attrac tive than ever before. Accommodations of the highest order. One hundred ole gant outside rooms; private baths; elec tric lights; :.ot and cold water, . - Annex overlooking the Psoitis and de lightfully situated cottages. Cuisine Tmcurpesaed. Sea Stood apeolalty. - - PBBB BVB MBBTS AU TBAXB8. P. & ATSTHT. X A. OABJUSZJL Props. HOTEL MOORE OPZaT AU TKZ TZAM.S' CLATSOP BZACH, BEASTDk. OBXOOX, The Cliff Boose of Oregon, . Directly en tba beach, everlooktng the ocean. Hot salt hatha aad serf bathing. Reereatloa pier for flahlnf. , Saa parlor, elect rlo Ughta, flreplae and fornaee heat, rut walk aad drlrea. Bewooda a speetalty Rates, $2.50 and $3.0Q per day SPECIAL BATES BT THB WiSK. . SAN J. BOOBS, Prop. ; ' Empire Theatre, Thursday Night, Sept. 5 ADMISSION - FREE Prof. WBL wnroBOB, III. B Ph. D the World's Most' Bml nt Phrenologist, WlU lecture and Delineate Character.- introducing l --.----i r SlSn ttrZSSfZ Selecting Life Companions Aooordlng to the Solano of VXTOaOPBCT. Friday Night, "How to Become Rich" Saturday Night, "How to Be Healthy? X ADMISSION, FREE , ,k Your Character Makes si or Breaks You , , Consult Prof. Windsor and obtain a complete delineation of your -character, showing your talents and how to cultivate them, your disadvantages and how to overcome them, your adaptation in business, how to betsucoessful In ti your adaptation in companionship and marriage, and how to Improve your health and prolong lite. . - , CONSULTATIONS DAILY, AT HOTEL, PORTLAND J '"M j I Bellows Wuli Oases, tpsolal Ttdm . , woes 01O $13 GtB . J Pcrtfcnd Tar..'( f !fe Cc. -- TWO STOBSSi b Th'rd, Cos. triam. 101 r ffr t t if ' J t