TIJE - 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