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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY? JOURNAL', PORTLAND, 3 MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1S03. UlilO )u!D IVAl'ES HOLD BACK CRAFT .Steamer ' . Breakwater - Ar orfves SeVeral Hours Late ',' 4 From Coos Bay. ' ' STKOXO CUERENT r V ,"; ; ALONG THE COAST Captain ', Macgenn the , Sailor ' Poet, y Shakes Hands With Joaquin Mil ler, Toet of the Sierras, at 4Min. - neapolls Day Banquet. - Pap tain Macgenn , of ;. ths steamer Breakwater reports an unusually strong southerly. current alQngthe eoast This, coupled with the 'strong northwesterly breese. makes It slow T travellnr for north hound craft and correspondingly 'easy for craft south bound. . The Breakwater arrived here at 7 o'clock last night, ' about four hours later than usual. Her tardiness was due to the contrary -vinds and . waves. On her last trip south, however, the Breakwater made fine time, covering 'the distance rom the lower harbor to North Bend on Coos bay in 21 y, hours. It took her IS hours and 18 minutes from bar to bar. . - While at Coos Bay the officers ef the Breakwater wera entertained at a banquet ' given by the Commercial club In honor of "Minnesota day," Among other guests of. prominence at the fes tive board was Joaquin Miller, poet of ' the Bierras. Captain Macgenn of the Breakwater Is a natural-born -poet him self and when oalled upon for a few remarks at the banquet, recited one of his poems, "The Scotchman and the , Swede," - a historical work of consider- .able length. The poet of the Sierras talked briefly on Oregon's resources , and on the rose. Captain Macgenn says it was the first time he has had the pleasure of meeting the famous writer. Coos Bay Is having quite a celebra tion and the torpedo boat destroyer Perry, which- Is scheduled to arrive here any day, was at Empire city when the Breakwater left the bay. The Breakwater brought II passen gers and 300 tons freight. General Manager Mlllls came here with his family to take In the Rose Carnival. , TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS. Dock Agent Requested to Keep the V Crowds Quiet and Orderly. Every precaution will be taken to pre vent accident in and around the harbor during the Rose Carnival and the, visit of the fleet Owing to the beavy'deroand for police men in the up-town districts dock agents along the waterfront have been empowered to preserve the peace If neo essary and they have been personally requested by the police department to see that crowds that might visit the waterfront keep orderly and quiet. Harbormaster Speler was at the foot of Stark street yesterday and ordered boats carrying passengers for hire to ..keep away from the- float which was placed in condition principally for the benefit of the warship boats. Launch operators hauled in a rich harvest Of small coin yesterday after noon carrying people to and from the warships and for a while the Stark street slip was black with people. QUIET ON DOCKS TODAY. Vessels .Remain Idle When Long shoremen Enjoy Holiday. Very little work Is being done along the waterfront today on account of It being a - legal holiday, and most of the longshoremen are either out tak Inr in the Rose Carnival sights or i&ucing policies. The Italian bark Accame will begin discharging 'oement at Columbia dock No. 1 tomorrow morning, and the French bark Edmond Rostand is ex pected to begin loading wheat at onoe, while at the foot of Oak street the steamer Breakwater will keep a num ber of men busy in order to get away for Coos bay on time Wednesday night " The steamers Roanoke and Rone City will be in tomorrow from California ports. MARINE INTBtAIGKNCH. Kef-alar Liners One to arrive. Roanoke, San Pedro and way.. -.June I Rose City, San Francisco .......June Sue'H. Elmore, Tillamook. ..... .June 1 .Alliance. Coos Bay .June 4 Eureka, Eureka and Coos... June 6 Breakwater, Coos bay June 7 Numantla, orient June 8 State, San Francisco' June t Q. W. Elder. San Pedro, way..., June I Arabia, orient July 1 Nicomedia, orient Aug. 1 Alesia, orient Sept 1 v.r , Segals I4ne to Depart. Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook ....... June 2 Breakwater, San Francisco. .... .June 8 Roanoke, San Pedro and way.... Juno 4 Rose City, San Francisco June I Alliance, Coos Bay June I Eureka, Eureka and Coos.', i ,,, .June 7 Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro. '. .... .June II State, San Francisco , . ...June 13 Numantla, orient .......,..., .June 15 Arabia, orient ........July 15 Nicomedia. - orient Aug. . 15 Alesia., orient ...,',.,.,,,...,,, Sept IS 7 Vessels ta Vecfc V ,.-S v,r - Brodarlck C&stle, Br. ship .. .. ,8tream Larglemore, Br. ah . . ,v.,0 W. P. dock Crown of India, Br. bk, .,,. .Drydock Leyland Bros., Br. sh. .....,.,0. W. P. Donna Franceses, Br, bk..,. ...Astoria Alsterkamo, Oer. .bk. .A.itorU Atioaios. Br. ship. .. . . , ; , . ..O. W. P. Churchill. Am. sch. .Astoria Echo, Am. bktn., ...... Aaiorla Kelburn. Br. bk. .Astoria Minnie Kelton, Am. ss. , , , ,-'. V Astoria ciumona rtasiano. r r, pk ........ . Mersey Emanuel Accame. It bk. Columbia No. 1 Tallac, Am. ss. ,- , . . ... , , , . , . Irving i oratown. Am. gun do ax , . , , . ... , stream Charleston.' Am.1 cruiser. ... . . . . .Stream Breakwater, r Am. ss. : ... .Oak . street I- ' '-' Bev Bonte to Ioad Iwabe. Ravalli. Am. ss.......,..Bao sranelsoe R. D. .In man. Am: ss. , ,,.San Francisco H. K. Hall, Am. sch.,,.. San Francisco Rainier, Am. sa. ....... ,8an Franoisco W. F. jewett. Am. sch.w Redondo Alvesa, Am. sch. .,... .San Francisco Alumna, Am.. sch..........,...Kahulut F. S. Loop, Am. ss...... .San Francisco Phoshoner Am, ss.,... ...San Francisco Tiverton, Am. .ss. ...,., .San Francisco Toaemlte, Am. as.. San Francisco Ska Beats With Oement an Oenexal. Aberfoyle. Br. sh. ............ Antwerp Asgard, Nor. ship..,......,,.. An twerp Bidart, Fr. bk. ..... i ...... ....Antwerp Albert Rlckmers, Oer. bk...... Antwerp Clan Graham, Br. sh. .......... Cardiff Eugenie Fautrel. Fr. bk. ..,, .Antwerp Vlucennes. Br. sh. . .......... .Antwerp Gael. Fr. bk. .,... ............ .London Neatsfields, Br. ship ........ .Hamburg David de Anjers, Fr, sh. ......Antwerp Brablocb, Br. bk ............. Antwerp Kllloran, Br. sh.,.......j Antwerp Jolnville. Fr.- bk. ........... .Antwerp Carmanlan.i Br. bk..,... Hamburg Rocbambeau, Fr. bk. , Lelth Gulf Stream, Br. bk... Antwerp Ooal sjbipa Mn Bonta, - . Ij Roche Jsoquelln, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A. Flfeehira Br. bk........ Newcastle, A. Bossuet, Fr. bk,,..,..,., Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamers Sn Bonte. Inverklp, Br. ss.. Ban Francisco Taunton, Br. ss. .Ouayma Forerlc, Br. as. San Francisco Madura. Br, ss.,, ....... .San Francisco Tabor, Nor -ss. , .Bremerton Strathflllan, Br. ss............Batavia Ouernsey, Nor. ss. ...... .San Franclsoo Allanton. Br. ss. San Francisco Cralghall, Br. ss ..San Franclsoo Earl of Carrleh, Br. ss...San Francisco Aeon, Br. ss.. .Eureka Dulwlch, Br- ss... ......... .Quaymas EUerlc, Br. ss...., San Francisco Bs Bonte In Ballast to Mad Orala. Manx Kin. Br. ah. Taltral Port Crawford. Br, sh. ........ ..Callao- ngnea uawaia, er. sn. ......... taiiao River Fallocn, Br. bk .......... .Callao Nordsee, Oer. sh , Callao Oregon, Oer. sh. ,.. Yokohama Oen. Falaherbe, Fr, bk. Yokohama Henrietta, Oer. sh. West coast Aster, Oer. bk ,. . . , . .Valparaiso Marechael de Noailles. Fr, blcWest coast Helena Blum, Fr. bk. . .. ....... .Bristol Vendee, Fr. bk San Francisco OU Steamers Dn. Argyll, Am. ss San Francisco MARINE NOTES. San Franclsoo, June 1. Arrived at S a m . steamer George W. Elder from Portland. ' Arrived Steamer State of uanrornia Trom fortiana. Astoria. May 11. Sailed it i L n, steamer Alliance for Coos Bay. Ar rived down at 8:80 a m. and sailed at 11:80 p. m., steamer Thomas I Wand for San Francisco. ' Arrived down at a. m., British steamer xeddo. Ar rived at and lert up at 10 a. m., steamer Breakwater from Coos Bay. Arrived at I and left up at 4 p. m. steamers tr. o. Loop ana wellesley, from San Francisco. San Francisco, May 81. Arrived at 10 a. m.. steamer Washlnarton from Portland. Sailed, schooner Alvena for coiumDia river. Balled at 2 p. m steamer Yellowstone for Portland. Astoria, June 1. Condition of the bar at t a m., smooth; wind, north west 25 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria today High water, 1:05 a. m., 1.8 feet; 2:15 p. m., 7.4 feet ww water, :ib a. m o. feet; 8 p. m.. t.l feet. . WR TDirLES, TOO BTw DlooTry Cures losema and Erad icates Minor Bkln Troubles 1 . ' Orer Hiffht. ' '. ' A few months ngo the dispensers- of poslam, the new discovery for the ure of externa, decided to allow the drug gists of the country to handle it Pre vious to that time It could only be ob tained direct from the laboratories. Since this change In the method of distribution, poslam has met wltlvthe most phenomenal success of anything introduced to the drug trade in the last 30 years. All leading druggists, including- the Bkldmore Drug company In Portland, are now carry") the special 60-cent size recently adopted, also the Hjar, ... .,.-.;.:. -v- This great success Is not surprising when it is remembered that, in ecsema cases, poslam stops the Itching with first application, proceeds to heal Im mediately, and cures chronic eases In a few weeks. In minor skin trouble, such as pimples, blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, eta, results sbow after an overnight application. Experi mental samples of poslam are sent to anyone by mail free of charge, by the Emergency Laboratories. S3 West Twenty-fifth street. New York City. ., ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The lighthouse tender Columbine ar rived up yesterday afternoon for sup- The steamer Charles R. Spencer car ried a large crowd of excursionists to Astoria yesterday and the Ballev flat ten took a large crowd to Cascade ioc as. J. J. Kelllher, weather bureau look out and observer at the North Head station, is in the city today on his re turn from a visit in British Columbia. The schooner Willie R. Hume will clear late this afternoon for Mollendo, Peru, with a cargo of lumber. She left down Friday night after having signed a crew. The stage of water In the river is remaining about stationary, a fact which is touch appreciated by owners of small craft now that they are busy carrying sightseers to the warships. The steam schooners Wellesley and F. S. Lioqp arrived here early this morning. The Wellesley went to Linn ton to load and the F. S. Loop went to the mill of the Inman-Poulsen com pany. Three New Directors. New York, June 1. The annua! elec tion of officers of Amalgamated Copper was. held today. All officers, with the exception of three directors, were re elected. The three new directors are Benjamin B. Thayer, John B. Ryan and John Gushell. They succeed Joseph Still man, George H. Church and J. E. Judson. - i i Put This Stove in Your Kitchen It is wonderfully convenient to do kitchen work on a stove that's ready . tt the instant wanted, and out of the way the moment you're done. Such a stove is the New Perfection Wick Blue Tn. mi r i, . c. ' By using it you avoid the continuous overpowering , heat of a coal fire and cook . : with comfort, even in dog ; days. ..The Wick Dine Flame Oil Cook-Stove is so constructed that it cannot add perceptibly to the heat of a room ; the flame being directed up a retaining chimney to the stove top where it is needed i tor cooking. You can . pa , . see that a stove sending out heat in but nt di- f 1 ' rection would be preferable on a hot day to a stove radiatmg heat in W directions. -The New Perfection keeps a kitchen uniformly comfortable. 1 nree sjzes, fully warranted. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. Th 7n,?U. T U the - convenient, economical end a gmt light givw. If not with your dealer) write our neat est agency. STANDARD OH. CO&IPANY . ' . . aargsatsl) UNITED STATES CHUM'S ALLY , ' . ' . ,- ,sr.. ., America Only 'Country Who Is Friendly to the Flow ery liingdom; (United Press Leased Wlra) ' San Francisco, June 1. "Give China 10 years more of peace and at the end of that period China . and . the United States couHl make . a ' combination of powsr tht would, command and insure the peace of the world," Ngr Poon Chew, editor of a Chinese newspaper, said this and more about the relations of bis na tive country and Amirica In delivering an address on "Progressive China" be fore the men's assembly at the Hamilton Smiare Baptist church. He declared that the United States is China's only ally, and added: ''America is the only oountrv that has not taken a slice of China, and the only one China can depend on to be a friend. During the year 1907 China has made mora progress than any other country of the world, for ahe had then sent IS, too students to be educated abroad, had established 167 newspapers and com menced a large number of railroads." Thj speaker dated the awakening of China from the Russo-Japanese war. wnen i.nina reaiisea mat n japan, witn hor limitations, could accomplish so much. China, with almost unlimited re sources, must be capable of much more. Diamond auction, Metzger, 843 Wash. BUM SENATOR HAYSEEAGA1H Oculists Hold Out Hope for Gore, the Wonderful Oklahoman. (Washington Boreas of The Journal) Washington, D. CL, June 1. The blind United States senator. Gore of Okla homa, who made a surprisingly brilliant speech during the La Follette filibuster against the Aldrich-Vreeland currency bill, will go into a sanitarium here for an operation and treatment which he hopes will restore his sight. Surgeons believe they can cure the blindness which has afflicted him since his child hood. GOra. when seven ' vears old In Ifla- slsslppl, his native state, lost an eye uy a uoy companion snooting an arrow and accidentally destroying the sight. At 11 the other eye was uyt out by a lad throwing a stone. Instead of going to a school for the blind he attended common school, submitting to all re- Suirements the same as other Children, ne result was that he developed a mar velous memory, tie Decame a skuliui lawyer. He went to Oklahoma and in due time was elected United States sen ator. His faithful wife became his as sistant, learning the intricacies of poll- tics so as to De aoie to renaer mm aia. She Dersonally toured with him in the campaign in which he won the senator ship. Gore la now .88 years , old. It Is pre dicted that if his sight is restored he will make a wonderful record in the senate. Diamond auction, Metzger, 842 Wash. LA GRANDE HAS LET A BOOST CONTRACT NEW (Special Dlapatch to The JoarnaLl L,a Grande. Or.. June 1 The man agers of the La Grande oommercial club have let the contract for advertis ing the city tq a popular . Portland maarazlne. which, by the terms of the contract, is to do all the work neces sary in the boost campaign, such as securing pictures, aaia, aescripuve ar ticles, crop statistics, etc. Space in the magazine will be devoted to the adver tising program, and several thousand booklets, up-to-date In subject matter, correct as to statemept and artistic in appearance, will be printed and turned over to the club for distribution. As yet no secretary to take general charge of the booster program has been em ployed, but the managera have several applications under consideration and will elect a secretary before the hook lets are ready for distribution. EIGirF GRADUATES AT COTTAGE GROVE v i lMJEM : :K AXIL J VAL ' ; ! From All Points on the Lines of The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. 5Spr . ---- Ciiid ''fyi Southern Pacific Company (Lines in Oregon) -j To PORTLAND during the week of the great TI Tickets Will Be on Sale as Tollows DAILY- JUNE 1 TO oy-From The Dalles and ail points west; from Albany and Corvallis and aM points north. " JUNE 1, 3 AND 5 From Pendleton and points west to The Dalles; from Roseburg and points north to Albany. JUNE 1 AND 3 From alj points east and north of Pendleton; from all points south of Roseburg FARE, AND A THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP 'is Final Return Limit June 8 PROGRAM FOR THE WLE,K Monday, June 1 Wednesday, June 3 v Friday, June 5 J TOO XT Arrival at hlgh noon of Hex Oregonus and Court, Cavalcade es oort through decorated streets and arches to Royal PsJaca BYlUrorO Feast of Lanterns and Gen eral Illumination; Coast Admen's Rose Banauet. 10 JL M Monster prlie parade of Floral Decorated Automobiles, javliJUMO- Venetian Water Carnival, procession of Illuminated Public and Private Craft; all-day free exhibit of rare blooms by Rose Society at Ori ental Building. XXASCKOSCX OOXTCBBTS XS BT1LBXBKI AT aaKOT, SOSarXVO Business Houses' Recep tion to Portland Visitor B VJBMIJia Allegortcal and Historical Parade of Electric Floats, Including "Chinese Dragon"; Grand Ball at Armory. . Tuesday, June 2 AXTSJUrOOV Opening of the Competi tive Rose Exhibit .at the Oriental Building. TOWING Illuminated Parade "Spirit ef the Golden West." Thursday, June 4 XO A. M. Magnificent street parade of Floral Decorated Vehicles, Competi tive Floats, Equestrian Clubs, etc. In cluding' the marvelous Japanese "Cherry Blossom" procession. JUrrBXVOOir 100-mile Automobile Race, 60-tnlle Automobile Race. B V U a la O Bast Elde Street Carnival of Maaqueraders and Children's Pa rade. DAJIBOSCX OOITOXBTS AT AXMOXT, ATTEJUrOO AX9 ZVXirXNC. Saturday, June 6 ZSOXHXzrd Reratta en the River: crews from Vlotoris-Vancouver end the University of Washington will compete. JTOOir Grand Parade of Woodmen of the World AJmCBWOOir P. N. A. Championship Field Meet at Multnomah Field; Relay Races for High Schools and. Public Schools of the Northwest; valuable trophies to be presented, for each event., ,:. anarrntl Pyrotechnics and Maaque raders Farewell to Rex Oregonus and Queen Flora WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon RED-EYE, POLITICS AND FISTS ENLIVEN DAY AT WILSON STREET Whiskey, prohibition and the election caused a amall-sized riot at Twenty first and Wilson streets, right near the voting booth of precinct No. 3, this morning, in which bloodshed was only prevented by the timely arrival of the police. An agitator of the no-drlntt question started the trouble. He began talking tn a. friend on the corner. Finally a third party stopped, and eventually took part In the debate. Then another fel low came along. He soon was express ing his views. The Prohibitionist saw the question in l together a different light. Others took sides. Loud talking soon prevailed and men came line anis rrom every Di rection. Each side was trying to see which oould speak the loudest and do (Special Pinnate to The JouniL) Cottage Grove, Or., June 1. The graduating exercises of the Cottage Grove high school were held here Sat urday night at the armory. This class has made the best record and has gained the highest honors of any senior class in this county. Ernest Wyatt has gained the free scholarship at whitman colege, having the highest average in grades. The members of the class are: Hazel Haxelton. Ines White, Ellia Ma gee, Belle Burkfiolder, Beulah Despain, Allen Baker, Charles Gates and Ernest Wyatt " CITY OFFICIALS DENY CITY IS BANKRUPT (United Press Leased Wire. Alameda, CaL, June 1. City officials of Alameda deny the report that the administration is on the verge of bank ruptcy. They say that finances were never In better shape than they are at present. The story- that the treas ury was vmpty grew nut of a debate In the council over efforts being made by the city to get back 111. 000 loaned from' the general fund to the electrlo light commission. Principal of Milton Schools. (Special Dispatch ts Tb Journal.) Milton, Or., June 1. J. K. Young, recently principal of the Moore school. In the valley, has been appointed prin cipal of the Milton school. The board had previously elected J. R. Davis but he later gave notice that- tie had accepted a position In the- schools at Nyssa, Oregon. i CARTELS ; Jr-iiTTii r" flVER Rek Hesdaoheand nliawssll the troubles to drat to a bilious stats of the system, snob, ss PI illness, Hawse, Drowsiness, Dlstraas aits eating. Mala the Side, as. Wails thoir most ismsrtshls sneeess has been shown In coxing Bsadaebe, yet Outer's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable In Constipation, earing sod pie venting this anoyineeompliint,whlls they also oorisot Ji diaordsrt of the atoBuchUninl&ta the Uvar ana regulate the bowels. Xren U the? only saies Aehe they would be almost priceless to those who soflsr from IhtsiHstrnsiIng complains; bf ortn. stoly thsirgoodnsss doss poteod hsrs.snd those who onoe fay than wul find these little pills vmm able la so many ways that they will not be wil H"g to da without tliem. But sftraUsIck heed 'ACHI Xsthebsneof so faiany lives last hers is where wemskseargnatbosst. Our puis ours It whtls othsTSdooot. Carfare Little liver Pfflssre very essaB and very sssy to teka. One or two Pills make a dosa. They are strtetiy tsgetoble sad de not grips ot " parse, bat by Uislr snUs sotlen plsessall whs eaxzs lUDienn eo, vzt tosz. MEadlJa.lHrra' the LafSjUette stunt to the best ad vantage. Still, the men came. The election booth was almost deserted. No ene was thinking of casting a vote for the timo at least. Men continued to join the gathering. Beveral stragglers finally mixed with the hunch and it was soon apparent that they had been hitting the flask to some extent. They showed it in their expressions oh the prohibi tion question. If one got close enough to these men he could detect an odor which is familiar to every one who has ever entered a saloon. There were Chamberlain advocates, Caka believers and friends of every other candidate on the different tickets. And then evry bill and measure and the reasons why each should be defeated, or carried, was gone into thoroughlv. At last every one was talking at once. No orsa was paying any attention to any thing any one was saying and was oc cupied with his thoughts and his own views entirely. All of a sudden some one" oalled for a rough house. Biff 1. bill bang! "ouch!" "dam you!" "you're a liar" and everything; else, just like all riots begin, followed. Just as a lot of cobble stones which had been torn out of the street were about to be Injected into the campaign ror rigni ana wrong, tne poiioe arrived. They had been summoned on a hurry call by excited people living In the neighborhood. Each one claimed he had nothing to do with the affray. No arrests were made. HIS HAND REGULATES EOF Champion Queer-Job Man Has to Htirry to Dodge Eruption. J 1 ' ' : : Ths man with the oddest Job in the world will be In town all this week. He is a "smoker from SraokerviUe,": and never had a bit of tobacco between- his Hps. When you attend the "Eruption of Mouht Vesuvius" at Multnomah athletic field any night this week, keep your eye on the top of the mountain. The dem onstration from that altitude is one of the remarkable parts of the big spec tacle. Manager Pain carries with him a man who does . nnthlng ..sxcept to "smoke Vesuvius' He is an : artist In his line. His business Is to cause ' a thin SDlre of smoke to issue from the crater as the spectacle begins. i - As the pantomimic drama advances Inr Interest it is his well-salaried duty tu-cause the volume of smoke to in- WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE on - i Bay State Paints We know- when you have onee ex perienced the convenience of using these beautiful and high grade paints that you will never be without them. For painting inside or outside they are unequaled In color, durability and economy. - . THE BIG PAINT STOIUI rfchff Thnrcpn S fn IUVIVVU V. VVl FRONT AND MORRISON STSL VOLCANO rruu from a antral to a decent show lng: and as the . various scenes of the play are burriea along, ne guides ms actions by the scenes on the stage. B0 feet below, and "smokes up." His abil ity is apparent from the outside, as Vesuvius is soon smoking at a rate that would defv all the smoke consum ers in the world, but the Neapolitans far below, are too well engrossed In their holiday and festivities to pay any attention to the big mountain, which Just before the eruption Is throwing smoke and flames hundreds of feet Into the air. Those behind the scenes who may be watching the smoke-maker at this per iod, see him come down in a hurry. He slides down on a pole as do firemen in obedience to a 'Tiurry up" call, and when he has touched terra firma he works the maohlnery and puts into oper ation the explosives that cause the won derful "effects," as though Vesuvius were in actual eruption and about to doff her head covering before proceed ing with the tragedy of burying the city out of sight This man has a ticklish Job to perform and his exhibi tion of skill In contributing volumes of smoke of a varying degree of thick ness, color and activity. Is really a wonderful bit of work, It is said of him that he can do anything in th smoke line he wishes, and that he has performed this odd work in nearly every large eity of the world. " f Watches auction. Metsger. 143 Wash, PEBSONAI. A large number of Ashland people are la the city for the week's festlvitlee. Among them are Mra J. R. Caney an l Miss Helene Casey, wife and daughter of Postmaster J. K. Casey, who are at the Bresltn. Mra and Miss Casey wlil remain In Portland some time, and will visit Seattle before returning to Ash land. . Mr. andvMra Clarence ran e 'of Ash land are also at the Breslin, D. R. Mills, a prominent capitalist an t banker of Ashland, accompanied by his wife. Is In the city, ... , Mrs. -Frank Dickey of Ashland an t Mrs. w. H. Johnston of Roseburg are at the Frankltn. Miss Blanche Logan of Ashland is visiting In Portland. ., ,i ., I, - .1 coucircii: JV BCTYYtQI SIAIUT ftWA3MmCT0ft I Mil ii i n i ir-Tfi 1 1 nr i - ids
