THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE '7, 1CC3.
FIESTA
DIAMOND MATCH OFFICIALS ON
, i WAY HOME AFTER COAST- VISIT
STIRS BUSIfJESS
East Siders Itotfrely Pleased
With Results of Big Dem- "
oastration,': Thursday.
SEE ?PAGES 8 AND 9; THIS ; SECTION O F TO DAY'S S U ND AY JOURNAL
18
D
In no section of Portland are the
business men and property owners more
pleased with the results of the -second
annual row csrnlvsl than are thow of
th Miit side, un every uau av
SX Sewood nothrnK but t..fac.
lion SS eiprenroi v 1"7 i t, "
the east side handled Its part of the
ramlval festlvltiea -,.
Especially la the work of the East
6id?uslnes.- Men', club commended
End the officers of the clubhand J.he
committees who labored for. weeks
ar being doluged with congratulations.
Of invaluable Bervioe.
Secrttaryv Jackson when asked yester
day hit lio thought of the Rose Car
nival as an advertisement for . the east
' "It ?i 'the unanimous opinion of very
business man or property owner of the
east aide with whom I have talked since
the carnival began that It has been of
Invaluable service in exploiting th Is
side of the city. Thousands of people
v ho didn't know we were on the .map
Thursday morning were - made ac
quainted with the fact 'before) the big
parade was over that night. While it
is Tet early to forecast the direct mone
tary returns from the Investment 1 am
certain that the advertisement secured
and the benefits that will be derived
could not have resulted by any other
means with, an expenditure of ten times
the money and trouble. - -
"The people most closely benefited
by the carnival are the property owners
and real estate men who will begin to
reap the rewards .of our enterprise at
once, but In time, this is bound to re
dound to the increase of business and
1 ar-slghted. merchants can not but be
well satisfied with the great success of
the carnival. .;..:
'. Flan for Bigger Event. .
"Next year we Intend to go Into the
work with redoubled seal-and we will
expend twice as much money In adver
tising our resources and with each suc
ceeding year we wUl enlarge on the
ecale of the preceding one. We have all
become confirmed boosters of the an
nual Rose Carnival for Portland and
believe that In the future It will become
on indisputable feature of the city's
-growth.".-' '"
This sentiment is echoed m by yery
i business man on the east side, Presl
Cent Bigelow of the East Bide Business
Men's club. Dan Kallaher, O. B. HeinU.
Whitney L. Boise, H. H. Newholl and a
number of other leading citizens are
loud In their praise of the big annual
event that has just become history, and
express hopes that It will be bold every
year In the future. - -' -; .
7 . TONS OF GOLD.
Chancs to CKet a Portion of This Most
' r Precious Earth Production. , :
At the foot of the mountains away
vp in the half treeless Idaho regions,
lie buried other tons of the shining
metal. Large quantities of this is
hidden In the Florence -district, be
neath the surface of ground owned by
Hon. John B. Cleland, one of the judges
of the state circuit court, who Is pres
ident of . the Florence Placer Mining
rnmnanv. and his associates. George L.
fieaslee, of the Peaslees Bros. Printing
company: Richard C. Hart, superintend
ent of United States lighthouses for
this district, secretary rand " treasurer
of " the company; W. A. Cleland, the
Judge's brother: Captain J. V Boone,
one of the oldest steamboat men on
' the- river, and W. W. Peaslee,' ale of
the Peaslee Bros, company. These gen
tlemen have) associated witn tnem k.
U Perks, one of the best known min
ing engineers of the country, who, at
their instance, spent two months with
a crew of four men making a rigid ex
amination of the Florence Placer mead
ows, in Idaho county, Idaho, in order
to determine tne amount or goia
has been stowed away beneath their
' surface. These meadows lie at the
bu of a loftv ranee of mountains,
rorru rated " upon their sides with
gulches, beginning at their crown and
ending at their feet . Along la the
early 60s placer miners wandering over
the Rockies la search of gold, made
the discovery that these, gulches con
tained it In Quantities almost beyond
computation. But the country was
then so Isolator! that it : was next to
Impossible to reach It, The Dalles
was the nearest supply point, and, of
course, only the actual necessities could
; be -packed In to the mines from there.
Yet, notwithstanding - this disadvant
age over J160, 000, 000 were panned out
of these gulches and ' crevasses : and
carried away to the outside world. But
, when the miners reached the soft, wet
ground at the feet of the gulches they
were power loss to go further, because
they could not mine beneath It on ac
count of water. Many a longing eye
cast UDon this treasure-bed. be
cause every miner- knew that it con
tained the washings of the mountains
for centuries upon centuries, and must
' be fairly reeking, so to speak, with
that for which , they had endured so
many sarosnipa But cast metal pi
ping, in large Quantities, would
necessary to work these' bottoms, an
such could not be had. But now that
Mr. Perks has discovered and demon
strated the richness of this fertile val
ley. Judge Cleland's company is at this
Cor
Ladies' Neckwear ' i
: Kid and Silk Gloves .
;? Bells, Bms, Hosiery, Etc:
y : i Laces, Emuroideries
Buy roar accessories at a specialty store; we are con
stantly m touch -with the new.. Meat, -All, our-atock
ia new and fresh and something new every day.
Tan or Black Hosiery, extra quality. ...50 to' ft
16-Button Kaysera Silk Gloves .... ...1)1.50 and f2
Young's 2-Clasp Nonpariel, extra quality ;". . . ..f 2
P. Centemeri, 2-Batton ChamoU, washable'. .. . . f 12 5
Washable BekSi eachr......i...25f(-35 to 9 1.50
Elastic Belts ...................,..vl to f 4.50
Leather Belts .,.35. BO mnA ' tka
.White Parasols .
Fancy Parasols, all -new -New
Collars, correct styles
New Bows ..i,,..;-:,..-.
I ' if S .
! O..G Barber. ' I".:; F. M. Clouglu
i;'?&i;f' m0m
Granger Farwell.
A group of prominent eaaern , busi
ness men will reach Portland In the
morning for a short visit while on the
way to their homes In the east after an
extended visit on the coast inspecting
their interests and- holdings here. In
the group are Granger Farwell, presi
dent of . the Farwell Investment com
pany; O, C Barber, president of the
time taking ' Into 'the meadows large
quantities of metal' water olpe and
giants, and has a sawmill ofn"own
on the way, very likely at utes at
this time.- tbi mm- wm - m"wo . ui
cut lumber for the flumes i necessary
to construct, and for the placer ele
vator It will build within the next two
months. - The company : expects to be
washing travel ; toward the - latter and
August, and to return to us sioca-
holders, before the end of the season,
every dollar Invested In Its shares. (Jon
arva.tiva miners nav that - this com
pany's claim that It xpects to pay 200
per cent on ail stocK investments ea.cn
year. Ii an estimate orobably below
what It really will do, because the
sampling of the ground has so un
qualifiedly demonstrated Its value, that
such dividends will most imeiy De ex
eeeded many Dr cent.
It Is. In fact, a rare chance for in
vestment, and those so fortunate as
to own Its shares-are likely to find
themselves possessed of a property
that will yield them magnificent profits
for IB. years to come, t
The company's handsome descriptive
cants, from Its office, 220 Commercial
ciud building, Firtb and uak streets.
Its shares are sold on easy terms.
HIT BY CAR WHILE
: ON Atf ICE, ,WAG0N
M. M. Donohoe's suit for 52 i 4 dam
ages against the Portland Railway com
pany was called for trial before Judge
Cleland in the circuit court yesterday
afternoon. - A jury was secured during
tne afternoon, but tne talcing or- testi
mony will not begin until tomorrow
morning.
Donohoe'a suit is baaed on a tumble
be took from an ice wagon February 7,
when he was riding down Seventh
street He was the guest of the driver.
W. Harrlgan, and the wagon collided
with a car at Burnalde street. - Donohoe
was thrown to the pavement 'and sus
tained painful injuries. He claims that
the car was being run at -an excessive
rate of speed and that the accident was
entirely the fault of the railway com
pany's employes.
7th .
y-.v
to f 4.50
. .f 3 to flO
; 35 to SI
.35 to f2.50
Hfmmi'tt'i 'isfil'sM Ik
M A w M mm
E. R. Stettlnlua.
Diamond Ma ten company; B. R. ' Btet
tinius, vice-president -of the. same com
pany; P. M. Ciougn, Pacirio coast man
ager of the 'corporation. The men have
been on an Inspection trip to California,
where they have been looking over ex
tensive pine timber holdings which ar
to; be used In the manufacture of the
matches put out by the Diamond Match
company.. ' ..... ,v .-. ..... --
CURSES COPS,
T TELL
Edgar If artlk Butts in Wi&i
; Officer Perfonns Kind
ly Service.
Edgar Martin wore a meek air when
he departed from, polios headquarters
yesterday afternoon. He had been given
a lightnina lesson - In nanwt . tn nn.
officers... He will appear befort
nuu( uinnroi aonatj morning and
tell why he vituperlced the police de
partment for taking in an aged, money
less man named it A. Swan.
urricer Kllev found 8vm aHnn
yesterday wandering about the streets.
The old gentleman appeared dazed and
when questioned by the officer said he
was hunarv and without tunAm , Offi
cer Riley took him to a near-by restaur
ant and bought him dinner, after which
' " mb 10 ponce Headquarters.
Then Martin arrivrl h i.n,an
that Bwan be released, giving .no other
reason for his voluntary Interest except
that he wanted the old man to have a
square deal. On being refused he broke
Into a torrent of invective which lasted
about 10 minutes. He flung some re
marks at the DOllce force whfoh will nn
bear repetition. - He was in the midst
of his oral casttgatlon when Captain
Moore arrived. Three minutes later he
booked on a disorderly eandiiKl
charge.
investigation reveals that 8u.ii i
man of property In Toledo. Oregon, also
that he has - a brother-in-law. r!hriM
Thayer, who It l prominent business
man in Chicago. ,
Bwan's clouded -mind nreventa hl-m
from giving a lucid account of his ad
ventures In Portland-but It is believed
rrobable - that he has been victimised,
t Is thought - that investigation will
show he left . Toledo with several hun
dred dollars on his person.' Unless other
evidence develops the -oolice. work In
on this theory, will .connect up Swan's
movements irom me iiroe wnien - be left
Toledo to. his detention yesterday noon.
Questioning -yesterday elicited the
faeCraat he . was the owner of three
heo in 'Toledo and that he held prop
erty in some other Oregon city. Let
ters on" his - person beeoeak a , nast - an.
qualntanco with prominent; persons u
Michigan -"- - i - ,
' Swan -wd let out 'after he had fur
nished a cash bond. He will be closely
questioned In Judge , Cameron'sr , oourt
Monday .morning...,. a
"Oharleton "' JacUee '; Snjoy Ctonoert, .
On 'Thursdays evenlnar Sherman. Clay
A : Co. gave ' an informal concert to the
Jackie on' board the United States ship
Charleston. During -the afternoon a
Kingsbury , Inner-player piano and a
Victorola were delivered on board ship
and placed - in the sailors' Quarters.
About 7:80 o'clock, by prearrangement,
one of ' the , ship's launches met- the
parry rrom enerman, Jiay uo. at tne
Stnrk street dock .and carried them to
the ship, where-they proceeded to make
the decks of 'the Charleston' rajr" with
muslo of all. klnda . -
It was truly- an Interesting sight to
ths writer to see at least
in
iree hun
dred Jackles grouped around the-piano.
They- enjoyed It keenly; In fact, so
much so, that 'they sent up a request
to the captain to grant sn extension
of lights for one hour. - This the cap
tain very, kindly- granted, - thus placing
the light' limit - too ten o'clock instead
of nine, as is the navy rule. The sail
ors - sang with, the songs and danced
to xne dances. Not only were the old
time sailor's "hornpipes" danced with
gresy glee, but also the' genuine coon
rag. Perhaps the most enjoyable of the
dances ' were the. two-step, and waits,
the lads selecting partners and dancing
with careless grace and freedom . that
would put envy in the heart of the so
ciety bud. . This -continued - until
"Bunks" was called,1 when the party
from. Sherman, Clay & Co. was taken
ashore on the ' ship's: steamer with a
shower of thanks for a -most-pleasant
evening, 'Which was sincerely appreci
ated . by the ofifcers, as;, well 'as the
sailor. - - -. - . - '- ; .
-This spirit on the Dart of Shermar.
Clay 4 Co. Is commendable, especially
from .the fact that this concert was
given without any display or desire for
advertising, nor for any desire to sell
any instruments on board the Charles
ton, but merely from the standpoint
of"dolng their share of entertaining the
jacaies in -ortiana. ,
LUIS
1 Y
Y '"r.
1 , i
"mat.
MISS HAEEIS TO "
ADDRESS Y W. a A.
Miss miiabeth'HarrU, traveling seo
retarv of the student . volunteer move
ment will address the Young Women's
Christian association this afternoon at
40 o clock. - Miss Harris la a widen
traveled - woman ; and has been a moa
popular speaker -In this wonderful' soul
nsolrinsr - movement of students all
over the oountry.. She will be at the
northwest conference at- Beaside, but
win give , only one aaaress in fort
land. All ' women are cordially invited
to heal her -this afternoon.-
The -following musical program pre-
eeaes- i ibok; vocai sojo,, miss ana
May Bigger: violin solo, Master Ward
Alden: , vocal solo, Tom IDobson; 'vocal
solo, Miss Beulah Cad well; vocal solo,
miss iutnei waiceman. - . -t, ., .
DRESS GOODS SAIE..
Crmtart "rataes Bra Offered by Any
-r-;' " Voztland Move. ,
See today's ad for great closing out
sale bargains in dress goods and suits.
No mall phone, or C. O. IX orders filled
and none charged at the prices quoted.
McAUen dt McDonnell. . Third and Mor
rison. ----- . . - ... - . . . - ...
SPECIAL NOTICE
TTnlon Xbel on Every earmeat
FIRMER PETTERSON CO.
rAiaOITABX.B TATXOBS . .
let Second Bt -..Hear ' Morrison
' N.VV
BIG PROFITS; III
Rose Carnival Ptotos Nickel
' iOetter for Portland Rail-.
way Company : ;
' X' prediction made by General Pas
senger : Agent William McMurray, ; that
the largest day's attendance , at .the
Portland Boss show festivities , would
equal or exceed the attendance on. the
biggest day of; the itiewls and' Clark
exposition has been verified Jby the
Portland Railway, Light A Power, com
pany's ' records. It - is shown that 1 on
June 4 the , street car lines received
(46,000 cash , fares, which is more than
60,000 in excess of the passengers
nancuea :on foruana .iay. si in expo
sition.. r v--;,
The " street - car - com nan v has 'had
soma great days that stand .out on the
calendar high above other daya . The
greatest ef these was Thursday, June
4, 1908. The total number of cash
fares '. and - transfers collected ' by - the
street car conductors was sin.oou. This
has never been equaled in the - city's
history. The records of but two days,
namely, July - 4,- 1907, . and September
iiB, pproacn-ii. -. -
- The last named'- date was Portlaml
Day at the Lewis and Clark exposition,
when the total of fares and transfers
collected was 895,00. The other big
aay, juiy , nui, luom iccona In
the list of notable dates. On that day
the street oar lines handled 108,000
lares. -
The record for the 1908 Rose Festi
val week was . as follows: - . June 1,
idu.ouu, juuo , ii,uu;. wune s, Z7I,
000; June 4. S46.000; June 6, 260,600. -Other
great days were: , July 4, 10B.
171.000: BeDtember 30. ,105. 29E.nnn-
July 4, 1906, 206.600; July 4, 1(07, 103,
ooo. . -- . . 1 - , . -, .. '
,- .' Dote Brokerage Company, i j
(Sperial Dispatch ts-Tbe Joonnl.) '..
Boise. Ida. June 6. The Rarkl
Brokerage & Storage company has Just
been organized and its articles Of in
corporation have been filed with the
secretary of state. The president is J.
STREETC AR FARES
t
l'
1'
Your . shoes will fit if they're
Selz Royal Blue
ftflT is really the most Unportant thing about shoes; -the v
U - comfort of. your feet has more to do with your effi
jr cieny than anything else you wear. And good fit has
more to do with service, also, than any other thing, r; A per ; '
l 't feet-fitting shoe will outwear two that don't fit. ' -
. ' ;- We "guarantee a , fit here in Sel . Royal Blue shoes; .
they're made to certain scientific measurements based on
.'"- Seli famous Footform last; best shoe-shape ever made. .
. ' . Selz Royal Blue, $3.50, $4, $5. : ' , - 7
All
W. Berkley of Boise; -E. ft. Hunt. gen -
oral manager of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad at Butte, vice-president;!
Haes and Widths Marked ia Plain Enfllsh
Cor. 7(b and Washington Sis.
H. F. Baker of Boise,v secretary; IL H.
Pierce of Boise, treasurer.'" J. B. Lewis
of Salt Lake is U be sales manager.