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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SPiMBER 8, 1907: CANES GALORE CARRIED SMART DRESSERS I; BY ITALIAN NOBLEMEN T ; Count Pasolini Prepares Careful Explanation and Fur nishes Complete Inventory of Sticks Packed About Country All Arranged for Traveling Purposes. A cane for breakfast, ,A cane for lunch, , A cane for afternoon A frock coat cane, i And a dress coat cane, tea; With one to wear at sea. J, Only Count Pasolini would have called them sticks. When the count and his American wife the counttsn who w;is Montague of Chattanooga, Trnnes- ee, and Mb brother. Count liuido l'aso Knl. all of Rome left for Seattle yes terday the much-mooted question of how tnany canca the count had was grilled For three days nil the micsls In the Hotel Portland and most everybody on the atreets of Portland have been won dering how many canca the Italian noolemen were carrying with them. Hv LACtual count of the astonished porter at tne union aciot there were 1U. j Put Into Cane Bar. a '.' Thiv B'firA nputlv urrunifij In a clajly construited rane-bag, so con structed that the delicate bodies of the Walking-sticks were iirotected from any Jostling while the heads were exposed 10 the air and the wondering gaze of Americans, Germans and other plain urlsts. A complete Inventory of the sticks, together with a careful explanation of the proper time and place to use each. a furnished by young Count Guido Pasolini, follow: ,4 Light atlck of Jointed bamboo, amall ftAind knob on top recommended for Use In going from the lift to the break fast room. Stick of similar wood, but with something- more of a "handle" to it quite the thing for a stroll to post one'a let ter. J' 8tlck of cane-wood, perfectly plain fd be worn when purchasing souvenir i.postl cards. sr Malacca wood suck, very swagger hould really only be worn with spats. Stick of yellow bamboo with delicate liver monogram worked In an incon spicuous place near the top should j of hiu-au ways oe carried wnen strolling along vestiitat foe boulevard if you haven t any boul evard In your town the count has no uggestions to offer. J Stick of dark wood, plain dark han dle"-quite comme 11 faut for luncheon wen r I'lain dark stick with coat of arms In silver nl tli'- end always to he carried with a frock coat. Jea v slick -really a walking cane riiH il.ie to lours in rougher potllons of A no t it .1 a nl t lie con I incut . Si!, k "lib rather large, roundc.l top. which hii easily be swing tioni the aim. to he worn with an undress f roi k cu.it Very fancy Indian sink, for evening W fJI . No Trouble to Carry Them. 'omit (Sunlo assme.l hi I n I r iewer that It wasn I mill h 1 1 o.iiile to can v in canes about not if on.- is used to It It all depends on whether you nie born Willi a cane in join hand or not He would fee as much at a loss with out his cane-hag as the ordinary trav- , eler would without his tooth brush. Incidentally during their star In j Portland (In- count and Ills brother -who explain that they have nnrelv ie taincd a hotioiarv titles the i ink of their ancestois have been giving the shopping districts some limbers in thf way of the latest male. or. begging the count's pardon, gents f uinishlngs. Count Pasollni's gimig-a w ay osi nine yesterday was particularly fibbing Me wore a delicate mauve outer-suH. with a -vest of dove-gray md spats of the same shade, with mot hei -of -pearl buttons to inali h on spats and vest. Collars are bitug iV"iii miv blub now and aie straight I'lin downs Ills scarf was a Meeting yellow an almost elu sive 'yellow and Hie scarf pin was a gold and topaz crop 1 Ills brother, the Count (iuldo. was also very pomme de tertc, lie was at tired In a stunning suit of dark cloth. with the stripes i mining hoiizniit.il Ills spals were of a robin's egg blue and were set off by n scarf of ultra marine and ,awn. Ills bat. loo. was something new a gray fell with a very rakish Itonnln till up In final and down behind, with lust a suggestion of a wave on the side, only enough to re move miv dangi r of stiffness. They had something new In the way for such as wanted to In too. The proper thing If yon ar" an honorary count Is to cover your bags with brown canvass and paint narrow strides around the canvas -one in h of ydlow and of blue HE man who is really looking or something different some- iiifT out of the ordinary- something individual will find among our fall and winter fabrics - the style to please Ins fancy. About 1,500 styles this season. We want you to inspect them. We de sire you to form a comparison be tween Nicoll's showing and the aver age display about town. You'll find the prices sensible 'consistent with proper tailoring. We wouldn't offer a style that dressy men would turn from even at the minimum price. Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $25 to $50 Satisfaction guaranteed In nil rase '"arnn nts to order In a day if required. Full dress and Tuxedo suits a specialty. Boys9 School WILLI AM J ERR CUSTOM? 108 Third Street FAIR GROUNDS RE-ARRANGED ft nWkJS' at Mnnrv Savind Prirpc nrl ?&l A . Tf 11 "rVT 1 1 Free Artistic Effect Considered in Placing1 Buildings at Salem Exhibit. EVERYTHIXG IS READY F() STATE EXPOSITION Mystery of campaign I 4 II ninin nriAyi iminAiin FUND OF '04 UNRAVELED WiriiiK and Few Water Pipes Will He Completed Immediately New Structures for Some of the Exhibits. 4 Jjfew York Newspaper Says Harriinan Headed List With $50,000 at Eleventh Hour and 3Ianv Other Million- aires Followed Railroad Man's Example. f? (Inlted rresn Lemeil Wire) New York. Sept. 7. All the mystery Veiling the Kcpulillcan campaltrn fund raised by E. II. Harrlman In the elev enth hour of the 1904 campnlRn has been cleared up. according to a sensa tional story appearing In the World this morning j the names of the subscrihers as given By tne world are as toiiows Edward H. Harrlman. Jf.o.onO; H Twombley, representing the Vanderldlt Interests. $25.0fi0 Chauncev M. Iepew. t25.000; James Hazen flyile. J'if 000; (Sperlil DUptteb to The Journal.) Salem. Or, Sept. 7. The buildings ami ai commoda t Ions at the state fair grounds were practically completed jesteiday, and with the exception of a few details everything- Is now ready for the opening of the fair. Though the wiring is not quite completed, a few waiei pipes are to be laid and a few of the Htatues on the grounds are still to he re finished, all these could be intended to In a few hours' notice V. Welch, Mjperintendent of the fair, savs that It could be made ready for tne opening nif the fair In little more thanj n Arcl.lH.1.1 and William Kockefel- A " aa tt" ' J tor Eipiitalile Life. $10,000; .1 P. Morgan. Jio.iiou, eorge H. I'erkins. for New York Life. Jla. 000; H 11. Hogi-is. John MOYE Not only arc our prices LOWER than any other store but with every School Suit we will Give Away A good nickel watch Price of Suits $1.95, $2.50, $3.45 $5.00 WHLN YOU SLL IT IN OUR AD, IT'S SO TWO STORES Third and Oak ler. for the Standard Oil. J:tu lion James Spevor arid hanking interest. J i. oao; Cornelius N llllns. Jlo.ooa, seven friends of Senator Ilenew. J.", OOu The amount of the fund and Jll.'i.uon In donations received by Harrl man. total, JJOO.nna. The money according to the World, was turned over to Mr. Illlss and by him to Chairman Corlelyou. Cortelyeii gave $.'(111,0011 to County Chairman (1,1.11 of the New York Republican stale com mittee to "take care of weak spots '' FRENCHMEN SCARED JUDGE LEVEXS MADE I f DEPUTY GKAXD KYlFAl f 6 (8pcll Dlapatrb to Tlie Journal.) jf Baker City, dr., Sept. 7 John K. Tanner of Charterol, Pennsylvania, frand exalted ruler of the benevolent I Uid Protective Order of Klks, has Just l Appointed Judge W. S. Levens of Baker ltjr deputy grand exalted ruler for the state of Oregon. Mr. Levens Is one of the most en thusiastic Klks In Oregon and Is inter ested In every move that will benefit the order. Judge I-vens was the dele- Jjate from the local lodge to the grand Odge which met in Philadelphia, I JOHX TOWX PURCHASES IJKi P.I'XCH OE LAMBS (Spe.lnl rilspntch to Thf Journal.) Pendleton. Or.. Sept. 7. One of the'"' ,he management to group the build largest sales of lambs made The new Mock barns have lust been rompleted and are arranged in an arc) il)i the entiances faring the center. ' Thcie are nine of these nw barns and on account of the s;stem of their ar laiigeiuent and the lorm in which the individual buildings are constructed Uo v p i .-en I a very pretty appearance. They aie painted red and form an agree- : abb- arlat from the other buildings on I he north end of the grounds which are white Inside the circle is the arena where ! prizes will be awarded. This place is hones, 'prVThe Ty'8 nw',?. "be Pw Says Adverse Ugh- nriiiiantiv iigiited liy electricity. Theso baitut will be occupied by cattle, hogs, goats and sheep. tins is in accordance with the nlans ; BY SLUMP IN MARKET lation Keeps Out Billion in Eorein Money. In the lugs in such a manner as to give an rustic annearance to the vrnmHu u u northwest this season has just been w hole. concluded by .lames Uackett. the well- , 1,1 choosing hp Hit of every build- ! ing mis year t lie manner In wh ch It I grouped with the buildings around was known sheep buyer of this city, for tember 1 to Cut Hank. were purchased in eastern Oregon and sout henslern Washington. WE SHREWD MUSIC-LOVER WILL BUY THIS WEEK Filers piano house concentrate enough bar GAINS TO LAST A MONTH, ALL FOR A SINGLE WEEK'S SELLING. (Cnltfd Presa Led Wire.) New York, Sept. 7. "The recent slump in fitoi ks ha? lost the Hntted John Town, the astute politician of Cut : made one of the most Important con- States at leapt one billion French Bank. Montana. ' I'V;1' -;rlain of tne buildings money Intended fur Investment." de- oVZla"lPt rVms infa,he0L,nmb '" ' " The' Dairy Senator I.epew on hi, arrival ; i , - t I t l" ,' 'l,,,il'llnK' '"ir" "s '' l' near .lii frnm Paris today. Stocks In widen n, y. WaHa W 11a a, ? vVon s "n." ,YS!. ' I.'!' a.n' e,' f,Huilif." with reference Frenchmen have millions fell In the 'eu l.' ' o1(s ,,, t.aiieui.ii, UiiM llfll'll , ..... iii sneep moved between the two large barns at ""' ai siump. rrenrn Investors be- the north end which will be used by came alaimfd and will send no mor t lie exhibits of horses. i money here. These two barns are arranged at a "Thev are convinced,'" said Depew very large angle and the dairy build- "that legislation adverse to corporations ing Is situated on a line between theni is responsible. They fear more and hes whlcii would form the cross of an A. j i'ate to risk their hoardings on this New roads have been made always with side of the water. ' the view of making the grounds more "Do they hold President Roosevelt picturesque as well as more convenient j responsible?" was asked. But Depew and everything has been removed which ' dodged. Is in the least degree unsightly. A j . different arrangement of the 'booths TTiTCirVr i T has also been made. ; rLKSONAL The work of leveling the baseball I grounds across tne race track from the grandstand has already been taken up and will be finished in a short time. LAST CHANCE THIS YEAR, TO TAKE A TRIP EAST AT BUT LITTLE MORE THAN ONE HALF THE REGULAR RATES O Fine New Pianos, Many Used Instruments Grands, Uprights, bquares, Organs, Player Pianos, Talking Machine Record Cabinets All Included in the Quick-Sale List. SECRETARY TUFT IS HEARD AT CHEW j Dr. F. W. Bchlrrner has returned from ! a two months' trip through the east, visiting St. Louis, Cleveland, Buffalj and Pittsburg. This is A frooit f!m tn Kov. i,.,, I If there is one chance to purchase to offer ynusuai advantage, there are " preparation for fall trade at Kil'us Pi- IIO JlOllse. evel'v i enarloo-ni lu r.,,,!!,-,.. the most strenuous efforts to start the lieason with a ". ban slate." ns It were And theie are things doing" in consequence 1-or instance. n the 1'iano department -tnuiir room iv in,- ij.,,r,l ( :i r i"' oi oe iusm linn nis coming trom the eastern factories. Tie sale. rooms are already beginning !.. h,.w the effort of crowding, and even- in. trument that is not strict lv in le.o.-.i nee with regular fall lines has been riven the blue pencil lmrrv out r,rrt,.D and the special price in every ease of tnis xina win do tlie l.uslue.vs Tin. re perhaps a couple of dozen Instru ments that can be picked up now by hrewd buyers at a big suvinu from Usual cost. It would take to,, much time and space to enumerate them n... best way is to come and see what there Js for yourself. In addition to the regular saving of $5 o to Sl.vi. there win he possibly an additional economv of half as much again And remember, these are all well-known makes hthat there Is no uncertainty i tual value in every case. j Work on Clr-arwator Bridge. ' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Lewiston, Ida, Sept. 7. The work on j the cofferdam at the site of the draw ( pier of the new Clearwater railroad j bridge has been practically completed ! ni.d the work of pumping out the water :impir'lkn5 AHfIrPSQ Frmn Tn ' I";,'fl:"'!ltor' to excavntlng for the pier ,i.sc.rJldhl M AUUItSM riOIIl J1C- will begin r.ext week. The concrete work will begin within a fortnight and the pier will be completed by the latter part of October. Kinlev Stump Whore Many Have Spoken. we can ai mis particular t several onnortunities t.,, , in tlie lovers to make a start in the player or player piano proposition to slend'ul ad- j vantage. We have a few genuine out Mde I'ianola players not mole than at halt dozen which we have taken in; exchange for Pianola, pianos with (he Inside plaver feature, and these can he i see, wed at from I :i 7 no lo Ik;.", v.. 1 upon have an Angdus i, layer at JTf,. with a o, hi music ai 'ao a rol : a so a Mel ville ( lark Ap.dlo player with .'17 rolls train bearing .Secretary Taft and his or music for Jtin. and this Inst runient friends anh.d ai ( 'behalls at noon a has been in use leas than davs There , , . is also a llerrington auto tone piano '. Cr0Wd f s"veral hundred people was brand new -sold bv other dealers who . on hand to welcome the distinguished ';urv th.ni at Jf.au to J650, which we Ohioan. one, now hi only 4 'fl WILL. SELL TICKETS September 11, V2 and 13 From PORTLAND to CHICAGO and Return $71. SO KANSAS CITY aad Return $60.00 ST. LOUIS and Return $67.50 ST. PAUL and Return.... $63.15 Ninety days' limit is given on tickets at these rates and stopovers at pleasure within limits. To other points in the East and Middle West and from all points in the Northwest correspondingly low rates THE ONLY WAY To get the best there is in traveling is tn travel on the line which affords the best. On a transcontinental trip where time, fine equipment, through trains and good service are such important factors buy yoi ticket of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company. Through standard sleeping cars and tourist cars are operated daily over this line, the Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwest ern between Portland and Chicago, and tourist cars daily over the Short Line and Union Pacific between Portland and Kansas City. Any agent of this company will sell you a ticket, give any desired infor mation and make all necessary arrangements. Our Portland City Ticket Office is at Third and Wash ington streets. WM. McMURRAY, Qen'I Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon (Special ntsratch to Tbf Journal.) Ohelinlls, Wash.. Sept. 7. When the NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. I,ouls Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, At Pittsburg Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, The band from the Washington Train ing school was present and furnished The children .; ;, , " from the school, business men nrofes So as to ac- tots of Pleasure In These. In the Pianola department euuallv fa vorable opportunities await several wide-awnke music lovers. Business has already broken all records for this time of the year. Themodist-Metrostvle Weber Pianola pianos. Steck, Wheelock nd Stuyvesant Pianola pianos and fdsno players are being selected in num rn never before equaled; their Incom parable qualities leave no chance for preference toward any other make In everv cam where a comparison Is made, fnurtleattv all who are buying player tdanos arc selecting the Pialola Instru ment. Some of these have previously You Need s Record Cabinet. in the talking innehine department we I music for the occasion. . ... wi.i, i-.msnn maeinnes which we have taken In trade toward ,i, ,mi,i., graphnpiiones. and. these go now at H , H'""n' ar"1 w'"''ling men made up decided reduction from regular dealers' tne crowd, many ladies also being pres priees We have also a number of rec- '. ellt- "id cabinets in varied woods and stvles E- Harmon, a well known attorney, and sizes, upun which we have placed : who is president of the Citizens' elui), liili k-sale tugs, because we need the ' introduced Mr. Taft. who spoke for roiiin iur other goods. j about 10 minutes from the .McKinley There are also a number of uei1 ' stump. President Roosevelt. Vk-e Pies pi.mos, both s'luarcs and uprights a 'dent Fairbanks and other distinguished rruipl.- uf Krands and several organs, all ! statesmen have previously spoken from or which may he si cured at this time the same stand. Secretary Taft's pri at a particularly favorable, cost if ! vate car was detached fiom the train you re inleresle.l in . i. ... . i e..,...,i., .. .... ..-i... . ... " 1 . " '" lliese lnstru- "l neiinii.- miu n CAUrt engine TOOK It At New York York, 0-H. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 1-0. Philadelphia, 1-6; New 8-2; Boston, AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland- Detroit. 4; Cleveland, 3. At Boston Washington, 1-4: Bos ton. 0-1. At Philadelphia Philadelphia. 8; New York, 3. a IiOint to sei iiu n. from here en mute t rt Tar,.n v. ....... n , irst choice will naturalK )m l.eot of the hlvmni.n anch I Vancouver Wins at Spokane. (fpei'lnl IHspntth to The Journal.) Spokane. Waslfc, Sent. 7. A costly er ror by Spokane in the seventh Inning, lost the game to Vancouver to day. The score: j JJ il Vancouver . 1 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 18 12 npoKane u 0 2 (I 1 0 0 7 12 4 naileries -Ham. Renlker: Jensen I'mplre Drennen. ,.,.,e, urrns mat he rr.inH i,, case, ns desired. j Buy Now No Need to Wait. ,1llS!'"t 't, 11 with a musical intro- , ""'K oho your home the pleasures you have so ,,nK waited for ,r',"",I"T,W,"'r'1 I,r ''''Khter-no better time will probably ever come. Do It now. If you live out of town, write for .m, ,,u,io,,s oi any of the Instni owned player pianos of other makes, men ts you would like to know about while eome have already been posnee- Eilers Piano House, the house of blehest frt of outside Pianola players. Having quality. 363 Washington street, corner iiw w vi auq m uutuwr v. mess iiasiru- i vi xua. BOY IS IXJUKEI) BY FALL FB03I JUCYCLE (Snerlnl Plipatch to The Journal.) Pendleton. Or., Sept. 7.- drover Dcs paln, the 12-year-old son of J. B. Des naln, was seriously Injured yesterday by being thrown from a bicycle. He struck on the back of his head and for a time he was unconscious. His in. . Ljuriea will not prove laUi XORTir IDAHO WHEAT LITTLE DAMAGED (Special Dlapatrb to THe Journal.) l.ewlston, Ida., Sept. 7. The fine weather of the last few days has --n-abled the farmers to reRume threshing on the Nez Perce prairie and all the crewa are busy. There Is a shortage of harvest hands, though the wages of fered have rarely been equalled, and thla is retarding the work though all of The New Steamboat BAILEY ERT Will make the excursion trip to Cascad e Locks Sunday, September 8, leaving Alder street dock at 9 a. m., returning about 5 p. m. Fare for round trip $1, meals 50c. The Gatzert has been enti rely rebuilt and is the speediest and most comfortable excursion boat on the river . Take the trip Sunday and be con vinced. Lots of room for all. GATZ the machines are in operation and good progress is being- njade. The weather haa a more eettled appearance than for two or three weeks and little apprehen sion Is now felt among; the farme-s. There has been practically no damage to the cropa thug far and with a few mo,retwek ' dear weather the train will be safe, 1 - If .: