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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1907)
10 THJ2 OREGON DAILY JOURMAU PORTLAND, , WEDNESDAY EVENING, .'OCTOBER 9, 1807. STRANGERSANDRESIDENTS VIE IN SLOGAN CONTEST Twelve, 3Ien and Women in One Hotel See Beautiful j Blooms and Want to Make Portland's Rose Fes P:'3I . thai a Great Big: Success Next Year. Even tha itranaere within Portland's . vatea r Imhufd with tha aplrlt of the ' Rom festival. . Fully one-half of the ftlogans that art coming In to Tha Journal ara from : KAn-realdanta of Portland. Tha enthu- alaam of the Portland people over their roaes and over their show la ao con tagious that everyone la catching it, and everyone Ja anxious to help out ' tha Festival association with hla or . ker Ida of what a slogan ought to be. "Thla alogan idea la a fine thing, and I want to help It along," aaid a New York, woman who brought her contribu tion to tha lint In to The Journal. , "At my hotel where we are all ' strangers In rortland I know of at least a dosen men and women who want to send In alogana If they are not barred. We don't live In Portland, but we have i seen your roaes and we want to make tha festival a great big success." All Want to Wt PrUe. But If the out-of-town people are anxloua to help, the people of Portland ara not a bit behind-hand In their ef . forte to capture The Journal's ill for the beat alogan and thereby help along ' the festival. It should be remembered, however. that the alogana must not be too long the shorter the better, aay the featlval eonla - What is wiahed ft to convey the Idea peop In as few words aa poaalble worda that will stick In the memory and be associated with Portland and her fes tival. Bat Thr Says am a la There are but three daya more of the contest all alocana muat be in by 1 o'clock' Saturday evening. And the re sult will be announced Sunday morning. - So many slogans are coming In to Tha Journal that It Is Impossible to give space to them ail. xne peat inac can . be dona la to print one alogan from aeh sender. But sll will be referred ; to tha committee to paaa upon whether the ara nrlnted tn The Journal or not Here are some of those received alnce yesterday: fO "Sea Portland, the Roaeland. II "Portland, roses and prosperity go Hand In hand. (1 "Rosebuds and roses everywhere. In button-hole and ladles' hair; roses bright and roses fair; everybody will at tend Portland'a great rose fiesta." tl "The gateway city of roeea." ,- . 4 "Portland discloses roses and ' roses; Portland Is swelling in roses." . "Rosy port of Portland." ' (7 "Portland mammoth rose fiesta of ItOf against the world." V : it "Portland. Oregon, the rose that grows." "Off for Portland, city of energy and beauty." 70 "Everybody boost for Portland." I 71 "Portland She's a winner, 72 "Come and email Portland next summer." 73 "A rosy port la Portland." 74 "A Portland rose, for every noae yea, dainty, pink roeea for dainty pink noses in 1 -or. Watch Taooma Orow. 75 "Watch the Ross city's rise. 7 " The rose,' Portland's reigning aueen. 77 "Tho great rose festival for the Greater Rose City. Juna. 190K 78 'Of all the roses In thla glorious union, the rosea of Portland beat all for bloomln . 79 "Portland, the city of rose- wealth." Boss and Boms. 10 "Portland rosea delight all nones." 11 "Everybody knows 'a Portland rose." S2 "Hail! rortland, roes of the west." 8SWhat roae? Portland." 14 'The sweetest rose In Portland grows." Mora roatry, 85 "Portland progresses without rival or mate, watch for ita roses In nineteen -o-elght" 86 "As climbs tha land trows." 87 "HI. oh! The roses, oh, eee Port land grow!" 88 "Portland, the dream of the west." 89 "Watch the Roae city bloom." 90 "Here is to tha queen of all flowers, whose equal la not known the Portland rose." Mora Ohlldrea. 11 "Children and flowera ara ours. Portland. - What mora do we need? More children." 92 "Move to Portland and you will have a bed of roses." 91 "Rose, my rose!" 94 "Portland and poses; ralnbowa and roaes." 95 "The Portland roae fiesta chal roae, ao Port- pletlon of tha gtfateat project for tha greatest good lnf the northwest, port land day has been twice better than tha moat aangulne hoped for. A big delegation of Portlanders helped to swell tha already large crowda whicn are In tha city attending an exposition wen worm coming many muea 10 sei Every train reaching here today ha brought ita quota of sightseers and open river delegations, until at noon Ihe county seat of Wasco county, judging from the number of people on the streets, the noise and rattle of half a dosen band a and tha confusion attend ant upon the moving of crowds, had ap parently crown to enormous propor tion Portland'a delegation, and. In fact, all the delegations which came today, were greeted at the depot by a recep tion committee. Delegates to the open river meeting. Important aa they were, nevertheless were forgotten for a time when the young women from Hawaii stepped from the coachea. These young women, whose voices were heard and en cored again and again at the truck thla afternoon, were met at the station by the following nine young women of The Dalles: Misses Helen Hudson, Wlnnl fred Wilson. Ella McCoy, Dorothy Ren ter, Pauline Reuter, Alice Nolan, Anna Ftubllng, Lent Thompson and Minnie I.ay. Each of the latter carried a big bouquet These were offered aa tokens, In accordance with Hawaiian custom. While in the city the pnrty from the tropics will be guests nf the Dalles Business Men's association and will be entertained by the organisation. To night they will be entertained at a thea tre rarty. Vlsltora today saw a remarxaoie rruit display. Even those wno came rrom he fertile rrult valleys or wasmngion and Idaho were surprised st the ex hlnlt prepsred from the oronaraa or tnia district. Oregon's supremacy as a fruit- COMES SEED I mm CHARTER British Ship Wavertree Leaves Chilean Port for Portland. WILL ARRIVE HERE EARLY NEXT MONTH British Steamer Indian Monarch Ar rife at Astoria Under Charter to Load Wheat for Europe Many Will Follow. Srodurlng state haa never been better emonatrated. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. lances the world. "Been there? Roae fair. Port Biggest Show Bvtr. "In 1901 the rose show land." 97 "In 1908 the rose show will h me oiggeat show you ever did aee." aa 'vi., .. 99 "The whole worM knows that Portland haa and la the finest rose." 100 "Behold Portland the Rose of th Pacific." 101 "Tha fame of Portland her rosea. 102 See roses ffalors tn Portland Ore.", " . Alliterative Adjectives. 105 "Pluck Portlsnd petals." 104 "Portland where roses bloom." 106 "Portland exeat. Portland fln Take a look at Portland on the tmnik continental line." SLOGAN OF NORTHWEST (Continued from Pga One.) work in hand here. President J. A Mariner were among the early arrivals this morning, as was also Dr. N. O. . the most enthusiastic supporters or me Veanal nrolect and Its early completion . Amona other arrivals whose voices will oe heard In the campaign for an open river were State senator J. tt. Steven ion of Pomeroy, ex-Governor MUea C, Mnnre nf Waahlnrton. Captain W. P, Oray of Pasco, tha oldest captain on the Columbia river, eenaior ievi n keny headed the large delegation from twlston. and Judare Lowell and several ther prominent men of Pendleton will arrive late this afternoon. Half a dozen Washington newspaper editors are also . In attendance. In addition to the above came doxens f business men and others from' the D-rlver points, each ana every one ae- termined that some definite move bo taken at thla time to start the "open river" cry rolling eastward until it lodges in the halls of congress. Here fresh energy will be given it until a sontinulng contract system or a bond ls- ue for the completion of the canal at ihe earliest possible moment is deter dinted upon. Zotsls Crowded. Provision had been made for 100 lelegates, but rooms held in reserve were all taken with the arrival of the !lrat train this morning. Delegates, aho for tha time forgot the wonderful llaplay of fruit and other products ex- libited at the second Eastern Oregon igricultural fair, crowded into the looms of the commercial club soon after i o'clock this afternoon to organize for the pressure meeting which will be held it I o'clock tonight. Only routine busl less was transacted this afternoon. Re torts were read by the various officers tnd an election will be held at the close. But tonight the whole purpose, spirit ind determination of the open river as sociation, backed by ' the sentiments of .ne people rrom tne racmc to Lewis lon, from Lewlston to Spokane, and ' !rom Spokane down through the vast troductlva regions of eastern Washing-1 ton to the Columbia, will find expres sion and action. Everywhere through out this great region, aay the officers snd other delegates, the public has come to a full realization of the inestimable beneflta which will result from an early completion of the Celllo canal. Here In The Dallea enthusiasm haa reached such a point that reproductions In miniature of the proposed canal and extension of the portage are attracting the eyes of hundreds of people. Canal la Miniature. In the window of Maler A Hchann. hardware merchants. Is the whole proj ect In a nut shell. A running stream of water represents the Polnmhin "uul" are nine Clusters of houses representing Celllo. 8eufert mrf Th. Dalles; at the upper end the pipes of rocks and sand show where the canal has been started and h.r. a.,in i. engine and cara backed down to the Big Eddy, where the broken tracks are point ing wistfully towards The Dallea and speak volumea for tho completion of the atatea transportation line. rsui tne spirit or et -t hrlm regard to these two far reaching enter prises which has Invaded The Dallea and got right down at Ita roots la only counterpart of the "boost and ,,.-in spirit brought down by the hopeful dele- Rrtiro uuiii uio upper country The fixed determination to accomplish some thing Is back of it alL Tonight's meet ing will focus this stubborn Ing public pressure upon a definent ob ject of attainment. Briefly, here It Is "Celllo and the portage or bust." The Dalles and the great countrv vhn delegatea are here today do not propose PORTLAND DAY AT FAIR. Fair a Great Succesg. on Merit- Hawaiian Girls Guests. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) The Dalles. Or., Oct. 9. Portland dav at The Dalles fair will go -down in his tory as one of the memorable events of the Second Eastern Oregon District Ag ricultural society. Even without the enthusiastic meeting of the delegates to the convention of the Open River association it would have been an Im mense success. With this hntvfai cheering crowd of boosters for the coto- Beralar Liners Doe to Arrive. Redondo, Seattle Oct. 10 Alliance, Coos Bay Oct 10 Breakwater. Coos Bay Oct. 11 Coata Rica. San Francisco Oct. 11 lesla, orient ucu 14 City of Panama. San Franciaco. .Oct IS Koanoke. Han Pedro ana way ucu Nlcomedla. orient Oct 15 Numantia. orient Nov. 20 Arabia, orient Dec. 10 Berniar Users to Depart. Roanoke, San Pedro and way.. Oct 10 Alliance, Coos Bay Oct 11 Redondo, Seattle Oct II Costa Rica. Kan Frsnclsco Oct IS Breakwater. Coos Bay Oct II O. W. Elder, San Pedro and way . .Oct 17 Alesla, orient Oct 19 City of Panama. San Francisco. .Oct. 27 O. W. Elder, San Pedro and way, Oct. 29 Nlcomedla. orient Nov. 3 Numantia. orient Nov. 30 Arabia, orient Dec. IS Tassels la Bort. Tola, Br. sh N. P. Mills Slam, Gr. sh Portland Lumber Co. North King, Am. tug Astoria St Nicholas, Am. sh Astoria North Star, Am. tug Astoria Berlin, Am. sh Ooble Emllv F. Whitney. Am. bk St. Johns Grays Harbor, Am. ss..Will. I. 8. wks. Admiral Borrenson, Nor. ss..P. Lbr. Co. Red hill. Br. as Irving Irene. Am. sch Prescott Tymerlc. Br. ss O. oV C. Genevieve Mollinos, Fr. bk.. .Greenwich W. F. Jewett, Am. sch. Goble W. F. Garms, Am. sch Knappton James Ralph, Am. sch Westport Iaennec, Fr. sh Coal bunkers Turgot, Fr. bk Pac. C coal bunkers Geo. W. Elder, Am. ss Drydpck Ie Plller, Fr. bk. O. 4 C. Brlzeux, Fr. bk Astoria Homer. Am. ss Astoria Indian Monarch, Br. ss Astoria Roanoke, Am. ss Martin's Lumber Carriers Ea Boats. Thomas L. Wand, Am. str. San Francisco Susie M. Plummer, Am. sch..Guaym.n Lettltla, Am. sch San Francisco Mabel Gale, Am. sch San Francisco Virginia, Am. ach....Port Los Angeles Lakme. Am. ss 8an Francisco J. B. Stetson, Am. ss San Francisco Excelsior. Am. ss. .... San Francisco Muriel, Am. sch San Franciaco Ei Boats With Cement and General. Buccleuch, Br. sh Hamburg Brenn. Fr. bk t Hull Europe, Br. bk Antwerp Rene Kervller, Fr. sh Hamburg Martha Roux. Fr. bk '....Hamburg Mozambique, Br. bk Newcastle. E. 1 Samoa, Br. bk Shields Thiers, Fr. sh Newcastle, E. Marechal Turrene, Fr. bk Hamburg Vllle de Mulhouse, Fr. bk Antwerp Guethary. Fr. bk Antwerp Pierrl Lot I. Fr. bk Antwerp Walden Abbey, Br. sh Antwsrj" Qlencsslln, Br. sh Antwerp Versailles. Fr. bk Lelth General de Boisdeffre, Fr. bk... London General de Negrler. Fr. bk London Bayard. Fr. bk Antwerp vine de uijon. fr. dk Allc8 Marie, Fr. bk Word waa received here this morn ing oi tha British ship Wavertree, of 2,1 IS tons net registered, having sailed from Tocopllla, Chile, on the twenty third of last month for this port, un der consignment to Taylor, Toung & Co. Coming in ballast she will be available for wheat loading immedi ately upon her arrival. She should ar rive here In time for Nevember load ing. The British tramp steamer India Monarch arrived -at Aatorla this morn ing In ballast from San Franolaco under charter to Kerr. Glfford A Co., to carry wheat to Europe. She will probably leave up this afternon and reach Mont- ftomery dock No. 2, tomorrow morn ng. where she will receive her cargo. Wheat is being brought here from the Interior In large quantities Just now and vessels will have to arrive pretty steadily to aave the warehouses from becoming blocked. There are, however, more than a dosen large steamers due to arrive soon under char ter to carry away wheat, not to men tion the large fleet of sailing vessels now heading for the Columbia river. i of which every vessel, with one or two exceptions, is already chartered. A number of these steamers will carry away between 7,000 and 8,000 tons each, which meana that the steamers now under charter alone will reduce the grain supply here by some' thing like 160,000 tons In the next few months. Leffert's D6es It ; . 1 ' t ' t LsOlTcrt's jj7j Washington street Portland, extends a' eordlal Invitation to you to visit their Optical Department, which haa been placed In charge of Dr. W. H. Vose, ona of tha foremoat aye special ists In tha United States. T . . , . Noted Optician Dr. Vose cornea to Leffert's from ona of tha largest optical companies in tha east. He waa trained at two collegea of high standing In hla profession and haa 'been engaged In the constant practice of optometry for the last fifteen years, being thoroughly up-to-date In hla methods and appliancea. The Lefferfa Optical Department haa been entirely refitted with the litest and most costly appliances for the testing and correcting of eye defecta. These instruments In the hands of Dr. Voae make the Lefferfa Optical De partment take front rank In that profession. ' j Latest Appliancea It la now a notable fact that everything that can be done optically by any body caa be done better at Leffert's in Portland. Everything can be done at Lefferfa from the accurate testing of vlalon to the perfect fitting of artl- DEMAND INCREASING. Japan Will Likely Bay Much Floor This Winter. Reports from Japan Indicate a firmer demand for wheat and flour over there, and as a result exporters are looking for an early Increase in business. This will mean the charter of more steam ers, although there are already several headed for thla port under fixture to load for the orient The regular liners will hsaasFno space to spare, and one steamer, the Manshu Maru. haa already been secured by the Portland & Asiatic Steamship company to assist In delivering the Dig orders that are now being received. 1 With an improvement In thy Japanese demand half a dozen Japanese tramps will probably be preased Into service haul ing flour across the Pacific thla fall and winter. LUMBER FOR FORMOSA. I'ortland Finn to Send Big . Ship ment to Island. Balfour. Guthrie A Co. have, char lor.il the schooner Chtirchlll Id rlrrv a cargo of lumber from thla port" t"For mosa. This will be the first CSo -f lumber ever sent to that destlnatiuo di rect from this district and for that rea son Is of more than ordinary Interest. The Churchill carries about 600,000 feet This is the first foreign lumber car rier announced for several days, or since the charter of the British steamer Bramley to come here to load for the orient. It was reported from San Francisco this morning that the Norwegian steamer Terje Vlken had left for Port land and she should therefore arrive here by the end of this week. She will load lumber for Australia. CARGO OF EXPLOSIVES. Eugene Rerrallne, Fr. bk.. H. Haekfleld. ur. bk. Antwerp . . .Antwerp . . .Antwerp . . Honolulu .Rotterdam . . .Antwerp . . .Antwerp . Rotterdam . . .Antwerp . . . .London . . .Antwerp . . . . London ' Vft fl " -V -TrCri JJjjJ : FE For a Warm Bath Room A bath in a cold room is a "shivery"operation and is extremely i liable to cause colds. The bathroom above all should be kept warm. This is easy and the bath is a comlort il you have a RFECTIOM OiS Heater ;, ' (Equipped with Smokeless Device) It may le tarried from any otKer room to the bath room, which , , it will heat while vou are preparing lor the bath. Impossible v to turn it too high or too low. The most economical heater you can buy intense heat tor 9 hours with" one fcllinflv "i-ffrutav.yi , " l- . "' hold purpose. Gives a clear, iteadV light. Made of brass throughout and nickel Slated. Equipped with the latest unproved central raft burner. Handsome simple satisfactory. Every lamp guaranteed. " Il you cannot get heater or lamp at your dealer's, write, our nearest agency Jor descriptive circular. STANDARD OIL COMPANY n Arctic 8 1 ream. Br. sh... Crown of India, Bf. bk.. Cornll Bart, Fr. bk Jules Gommes. Fr. bk... Edward Detallle, Fr. bk. Emllle Oalllne. Fr. bk... Ernest LKOuve, Fr. bk.. Rajore, Br. sh Coal Ship's Xn Koute. Belen. Fr. bark .Nwecastle. a. Claverdon, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Wlllscott. Am. bk Newcastle, A. Port Patrick, Br. sh-. Newcastle, A. Bt. Mirren. Br. sh .Newcastle. A. Crlllon, Fr. bk Newcastle. A. Ardencralg, Br. bk Newcastle, A. Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk. Newcastle. A. Buffon. Fr. bk Newcastle. A. Castle Rock. Br. sh Sydney, A. Knlsht Templar. Br. ss. . .Newcastle. A. Henry Vlllard. Am. str. ... Newcastle. A. Thordls, Nor. str Mora ran, Japan Homeward Bound, Am. bk. Newcastle, A. Emily Reed, Am. sh Newcastle, A. Ancalos, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Brodick Castle, Br. sh. ...Newcastle. A. Tramp Steamers Ba Boute. African Monarch, Br. ss Japan Inveran, Br. ss Port Los Angeles Ferndene, Br. str San Francisco Terje Vlken, Nor. ss San Francisco Strathenrlk, Br. ss San Francisco Strathf titan, Br. ss Vancouver, B. C. Strathearn. Br. ss San Francisco Netherlee, Br. as Bremerton British Monarch, Br. ss. .San Francisco Fitzpatrlck Br. ss San Francisco Bramley, Br. ss Tt.Ban Francisco Qarscube, Br. ss San Francisco Belle of Ireland, Br. ss..San Francisco Borderer. Br. as San Francisco Goto Maru. Jap. ss San Francisco Cralajhall, Br. ss San Francisco Franklyn. Br. ss San Francisco Rlverdale. Br. ss Orient Queen Louise, Br. ss San Francisco Oil Steamers Dae. Maverick, Am. ss.. ,SanVrancl3eo Col. E. T. Drake, Am. ss .. San Francisco En Boats in Ballast to Z.od Grata. Gael, Fr. bk.... Pupet Sound Mlltonburn. Br. bk ...Santa Kosalla Dumfireshire, Br. sh...Port Los Angeles Sully. Fr. bk.-. San Francisco Celtic Chief, Br. ah..... Honolulu Admiral Corneullerj Fr. bk San Fr. Strathgryfe. Br. sh..... Callao Castor, Br. ah....... Valparaiso Noemi, Fr. bk......i ..Seattle Alsterkamp, Ger. sh....Caleta Colosa Schubek, Ger. bk ..Valparaiso glenelvan, Br. ah Santa Kosalla stara, uer. sh Valparaiso Amaion. Br. bk Mollendo Alexander Black, Br. bk.....Ban Diego WlnUpor Park, Br. sh ...Caldera Clan Buchanan. Br. sh. ..Santa Rosalia Clackmannanshire. Br. sh. .. .Valparaiso Wavertree, Br. sh. ......... .Tocopilla K0 FEE FOE SERVICE STATUTE REQUIRES Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Olympla, Waah., Oct . Attorney General Atkinson is in receipt of a re quest from the prosecuting; attorney of Pacific county for a ruling on .the ques tion whether tha prosecuting; attorney can collect a fee for appearing; In an un contested divorce suit. The statutes re quire such appearance. -The attorney general, in a lengthy opinion. In which he quotes numerous statute and de cisions of the courts, holds that prose cutlnr attorneys are prohibited from collecting fees for service of any kind that are reQulred, by the statute. - , Better Done ( at LrolTert's flclal'eyes. Any lens ran be duplicated at Lefferfa, no matter where obtained or Stltlfllv whether the original prescription ia preserved. Just bring In the lens or Pl the pieces and our optician will reproduce your glasses. JTJT twOlaS Perfect Perfect nose fit la a specialty of Dr. Voae. He has made a study of nose N Ifi a comfort for year and can make your eye glasses lit regardless of the fail- OSe 11 ur, of otnar opticians. , Consultations with Dr. Vose are free. Everyone, whether with or with- Cnnlllf lnn out glasses, is cordially invited to meet htm at Lefferfa. talk over your eye W3UnilonS troubles and make him your "family optician." If a Just as necessary to KVO TVOC have a "family optician" as it Is a "family physician." Save Yotll Have your eyes eiamlned or your glasses resdjusted aa regularly as you aat-y- should vlet your dentist. Tour eyes are worth more than your teeth. Regu- a,B lar testing of your eyes by a competent optician will Insure good vision for old age and may be the mean of eating your alght What la life without sight? Children's eyes have been made a special atudy by Dr. Vose. The eye- CFaJlcll'swrk'sl sight of the young Is specially precious to them. Every child should hsve IarCIa his eyes regularly examined. Proper sight adjustment In youth Is of in- GlteSSeS estimable value. Don't delay having the children visit our optician and fitted with glasses if necessary. The correction of sight defects In youth often restores perfect vision. Dr. Vose Is better qualified to do this than any other optician In the west . Don't forget that when you go to Lefferfa Optical Department you are certain to receive the personal attention of Dr. Vose himself. Lefferfa ae cured Dr. Vose because of his fsme as an optician and that is his special work in the Leffert Jewelry and optical establishment. Ifa the Lef fert way A specialist for every department. Personal Attention Everything That Can Be Done Optically Anywhere Can Be Better Done at LEFFERT'S Stfam Schooner Homer Arrives From San Franciaco. The steam schooner Homer which reached Astoria shortly after daylight this morning brought a cargo of ex plosives for the Northern Pacific Rail road company. It will be delivered at Martin's Bluff on the Washington side of the Columbia river near Kalama. The cargo represents a couple of hun dred tons. The Homer will probably take lumber for a return cargo- either here or at one of the mill on the lower Colum- I Hi ir BUT 272 WASHINGTON ST.r PORTLAND, OR. i hla. She Is well known here, having been here many tlmea. For a long time She was engaged regularly in the coast wise lumber trade and later she was chartered for a couple of trips to the Pribyloff Islands by the Northern Com mercial company. s " ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The Harrlman liner City of Panama, Captain Nelson, left Atneworth wharf at 1 o'clock this afternoon for San Fran cisco. The steamer Breakwater. Captain Macgenn, sailed for Coos Bay last night. She will enter the drydock upon her rer turn for a general overhauling. The British steamer Tymerlc will go on the drydock Friday morning for cleaning and a general overhauling. She Is finishing discharging her coal cargo at the O. & C. docks. The British steamer Keanni snirtea to Irving dock this morning to load wheat for Europe. She came here nhont two weeks abo with a cargo of coal irom Newcastle, N. 8. W. A navy wireless teiegrapn siauon nas been erected near North Head, accord ing to a circular Issued by Captain P.' J. Werlich, lighthouse Inspector of this district. The station was erected some time ago, but is ready for business and formally announced. The weekly concert at the Seamen's Institute will be held this evening at the hall, 100 Front street, and a good pro gram has been arranged for the occa sion. A number of sailors will be among the performers. The schooner Alice MacDonald is re ported as having sailed from Han Pedro yesterday ror tne Columbia river, and the Norwegian steamer Terje Vlken Is repprted as having left San Francisco for Portland about the same time. MARINE NOTES Astoria, Oct. 9. Arrived down at S a. m. Steamers Aurella, Breakwater and R. D. Inman. Arrived at 6:40 and left up at 11:30 a. m. British steamer Indian Monarch, from San Francisco. Arrived at 6:45 and left up at 11:30 a. m. Steamer Homer, from 8an Fran ciaco. Sailed at -10:46 a. m. Steamer R, D. Inman, for San Francisco. Sailed at 11:15 a. m. Steamer Aurella, for San Francisco. Fleetwood, Oct 9. Arrived October 7 French bark Mlchelet, from Port land. Astoria, Oct 8. Arrived down at 12 noon British ship Dalgonar. Sailed at 12:50 p. m. French bark Col de Vllle bols Mareull, for United Kingdom, for orders. , San Francisco, Oct. 8. Arrived . Steamer Atlas, from Portland. Sailed Steamer Colonel E. L. Drake, for Port land; at 6 p. m. Norwegian steamer Terje Vlken, for Portland. San Pedro, Oct 7. Sailed Schooner Alice McDonald, for Astoria. Astoria, Oct 8. Condition of the bar at 8 a. m., smooth; wind, east 3 miles; weather, clear. Tides at Astoria today High water 1:58 a. m 8.8 feet; 2 p. m., 9. 2 feet. Low water 7:5t a. m., 1.5 feet; 8:33 p. m., 0.1 feet. ' Want to Move Capital. Rio Janeiro, Braill. Oct. 9 All th newspapers of the republic are occupied with the ancient preposition to remove the capital to Bello Horlsonte. Commissioners for determining the boundaries between Brasll and Bolivia are at work on the problem. A Magnificent Schubert Piano for $288 Cash Must Be Paid in full This Month By Reason of the Slightly Damaged Cases on These Pianos, Reed French Offers a $450 Schubert Piano for $288 You know a SCHUBERT PIANO you know a first-class piano cannot be bought in a retail store for less than four hundred dollars. The SCHUBERT PIANO is recognized everywhere as one of America's finest instruments. The $288 FOR ONE OF THESE SCHUBERTS MUST BE CASH, at least the piano must be paid for in full this month. - ' We have six SCHUBERTS left on our floor (Sixth and Burnside). These pianos were built to sell for $400. and $450-the difference in 'price is owing to style they are case damaged, not to a de gree that hurts the tone any, but just enough to say they are not altogether free from abrasion. The pianos, just as they were received by us, are now on exhibition in our window (and, by the way, our window is the biggest piano show window in Portland). If we didn't think this Schubert offer were a remarkably liberal one it would be tool- ' , ' ish for us to spend money to tell you about it. We KNOW what pianos are we KNOW what theycost we KNOW the wear that's in them we KNOW the Schil- bert piano at this price, i. e. $288, even if t he case is somewhat chafed, is a better . . piano investment than nine-tenths of the purchases made in retail piano stores. If v you question this statement as extravagant, test it out; this is not hard to do. Go to a retail store and price their leading instruments, the meat of this statement will ' . bec,W. apparent to y?u. See us tomorrow. Vy -Saturday, at very, latest, there ,wiirbeno more Schuberts at this price. 'The Reed-French Piano Co. G. W. KENNEDY, Wareroora Manager "from Maker to Player" Sixth and Burnside' Streets q