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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1008. MARINE PARADE WILL BE TONIGHT'S FEATURE i Water Spectacle Will Be the Most Elaborate Ever Seen on the Columbia Sailors of the Donna Frau cesca Serenade Queen Ilattie. TAFT WILL TAKE WEEK'S OUTIIIC Candidate. Declares He Is Not Campaigner of Whirl wind Sort. m (Dr Stiff Correspondent.) Astoria. Or.. A UK. 28 One of the feat urea of put tli-tilar pr ominence In yes tri1nv Afternoon's regatta parade was the newly onr.inUirl company of Oregon National (imu.l Motioned at this -U y Fully rouhipcd. (ho soldiers mude n rredltnliln showing under Capt.iln ( If AliercromblH. The company In known ns First company. Count Aitlllt ry Corpr: O. N (). other mllltnrv bodies In the pnrnde With two c ornpanle.s of regulars sta tinned iit Km t Btevons. T. H. I.amor eaux, who lina. ronimond of the forces at 1'ort. Rtevens. participated na rji.ptn.ln on Admlrnl Shepherd's staff. Ihirlni; his nliaoin-w Citiitnln AX' 1111m nan com- P viewed thn pnra.1i-. while the throne: that lined the tthlrwalka cheered rn tliunlanlli'ully. Kports In thn harbor were ri'nunitd aftrr the illahamlliiic of the parudr. Prizes were awarded for the h"t flo.t, the be.it decorated sirlo in. lle arid the best dlKpluy of society I il line. I Mat night there wore receptions In honor of uuci'ti Halt le and her rnaldn rit J.okmii'n hall and to A'lmlral Shepherd i him c nil wcekN it the Klnton hod I. which ll'iiltrd Pre, laawl Wire) Hot Spring", Cu! . Aug. ill Judge Taft will lcuve Ihla evening at 6:30 o'clock for lila week's outing at Middle liana lel.md, nar I'nL-ln-ba v, Iake lirle MtH X'f(. her eon and Judi 'I'a ft h ae.-rvtuTy. will (jo from here to C'lnclniiHl I. It mis announced (odav that, npo.i upon l.lro ret urn to I 'Indium 1 1 from the Island. I uft will nnikt' hix home for anil staff at the Irving olnh. Iloth funo- tloiiM were soclul events and largely at tended. Big- Marls Farad. The marine parade la bonked for thin evening. Ii.cp inter.?! Is being taken In It, mid a number of brilliant dlnplnyi. are promised. The go ernrnont teniliT ilileial (juy Howard will be elaborately decorated, as will ntno thn flagship' Heather, the tender Columbine and the wt.it ton nhlp liuii!j. h'tancenca. which Captain Hlnmn liaa kindly turned over to the committee during the f eat I vltlca. The mofmullo fleet la being jrnlly dec orated for the par.-uin this afternoon. and the owners aro vying with each other to put up the beat dlxplav. Tho pallors of. tho r.rltlnh ship Ionna FrunceHca luivc done inuch to enliven the altii.itlori. Yesterdav afternoon they aoren.'i'led (jueen llatllc, find put up some re.il uoo,i KinijIiiK Tho Donna KranccKca barnthe dlatlnctton of hnv will bo hla litadouart. l n ilurlim (In. 1 1 riuv Taft received a letter today sinned Harry 1. tilvene, a VihI Virginia farmer, who ailia that the i andldate niiiKe him a preaent of a coon ilo. Ho cxfil'ilna Jus( where Taft can procure the ilotf (ilvene eaya he needa the do; badly. knowliiKlv adds that he Is working hard to hrlriir about Tnft'a election a 114I encloHes his photograph lafl Is not a campnlner of the whirlwind port This la shown In the following ulteinnce: "After the fl rat week of any upeaklng; canipninn na.s ieen one thorn:h with and one finds hlmseir it h It wt ! tnlU 1 tllf Wit LOMI .1 I I f li.ll ! t . .... f.M i,A varloiiH siibjocla of (iipcu.isloii, I do not think there Is anything more enjoyable than milking at J1a.1t mo hpeech u il;iy." N I ''11 a.kej If It were not n pop- Rililllty that ,1 chance iniKht be decli M (led Ins a crew that bus been with her for I upon in the announcement that he Commodore John Simon. mnd Rt the fort. The regulars In blue put up a 'fine appearance. The parade was one of the largest ml most Interesting ovr btld here. Headed bv cjratnl Maraluil JuilRe Trenchsrd. a ll'u of police 'id Sitinor IieCaprlo's band ftntn l'ortlafid, canoi the reftuHrs fropi Fort Stevens, fol lowed by tho orcnon National (Juard, a fife and drum corps and the regatta comtnlttee. Then came another local band, several decorated vehicles, the fire department and firemen and dec orated Automobiles. Admiral Phepherd and hie staff fornnd an escort to yucn llattie's car riage and following it came the car riages enrrvlna the m.-ilds and paRcs. Uuieii llattie's carrlino was profusely decorated with livdicneja. From the reviewing stand In front of the new courthouse (jiieen Ilattie and Admiral Phepherd with their suites and a num ber cf prominent rc-ihlent nnrl -i.sitr.rs years. (in their vmaue around the world the tars have rehearved so many sailor nonca and "chanties" that (lie re seems no limit to the repertoire. They were roundly applauded vesterdav. (lovernor Oeoreo F Chamberlain and Tom Richardson, secretary of the Com mercial club, Portland, arrived here lat n!k-ht. Iornoriow evenlni? he bis; Scandi navian saer.irerfest will be held. Jir. Emil Knna. who conducts the blif rhu- rUH, composed of (he Swedish nlncinK club Columbia and the Norwegian Slns- Inir cluh of Portland and the Xorwcclan SlriKintr society of this citv, has been untlrlnir In his efforts to brinit about excellent results. The singers from Portland nre to arrive here tomorrow on the steamer Charles Spencer, and it 1s understood that thei- will he ac companied by a la; nj deicK.it ion from Port land. Tho Binders will bo met In rlcht royal stylo and welcomed to tho city by Mayor Wise. The assembled si niters will ,thi present ijucen Hatlle with a souvenir golden ernse. The slncers will also i.a-tlcipate In n parade which has been airniiKred In their honor to I.ngan'a hall, where the first concert will be (riven In tho evening The second concert will be given Sun day afternoon. The Boat Races. Tint for beluK fouled by a turr boat when three lengths In the bad of his 1 opponent. K. ( 1. (Jloss of Portland would j havo won tho single shell Iniernational and Pacific ce.u.l cha m idonslr n this : morning. As it was the race finished I a tie, Closs reco'crinx six lengths lost j by lnterfci ence In a beautiful spurt. 1 The race w ill-probably be run over to-I morrow. T. . I.nlnc of Vancouver, R ('., put j up a fine race. but. short 1 y . a ft it the' start CIoks gained the lead nnd gr.ol-I lially increased. It until off tho 1. It. & N. dock when the tug crossed his bows and narrowly avoided capsizing the frail shell. T.aiog passed three lengths before Clnss got a fresh start. At flie finish the fish commission pa- trol boat jrot In the way of OIohs or 1 he would poss'Mv have wotl the race. in n final spurt. The race was pulled off at the turn of the tide In a 1 would not h-ive I'inclnnutl djirlng the camp.ilgn. Mr. Taft replied: "Of course, there Is nothing to pre-J vein a enange or meso plans. Heshlte (lie official announcement that Mr Taft would remafn in his native city, applications are coming for his presence in various parts of the count! y. That he Is willing to accommodate himself to anything except a whirl wind campaign, 11s he puts it, was made clear. (OLD SETA K A TOR PIT OX FAHMIXt; LAXI) FALL TYLE 1 "The East Side People's Store' 388-390 East Morrison St, Near Grand Ave. Our Saturday Specials Have Made This Store the Most Talked of Establishment in Town We have had some marvelous Saturday Sales in the past, and are making strenjuous preparations for the future, but we have never equaled the triumph we of fer for tomorrow. Because a minl::g ruachlni ry company wanted its money and sent an expert to tho alleged claims to Invest Igate their value, one of the biggest fake mining schemes ever attempted to ho flouted in Portland was nipped In 'he hud. This Is the slow of the machinery company. The side of F. M. Swift, the promoter of the company, and F. M Richardson. who had promised to back him finan cially, remains yet to be told. Swift, formerly a commercial traveler, asked tho Hydraulic liravlty Separator company to assay sorc.f samples he hiought in from "his acres of placer properties on Coal creek. Clacka mas county" Cold. was present In these s eclrueri 1 in hc.ivlly pacing ijua 11 1 1 1 ies. Swift began a dicker for a separator, and nslvelv suLreesie.l that as hts mine would he-urn" famous th advertisement I to tie- sepai titer company would he w orth mo'iev. I'mi.w. pient I v they Mltvd 'him a Jtfi.miO separator for $ 1,500 on ! 3D days time. j . The machinery was shipped to Coal j creek in the eastern part of iTackumas county, a section where gold has fre quently been found In rood I v ouanti Jties. When no payment was forthcom ing the company sent an expert, wdio I found, so the company's attorney, R M. I McCtuin. says, that the 1,200 acres was pool otuv lor tanning. I Rlchar Ifoti. a Portland man of means. icavv nn-i nv 1:11s lime mane an investigation THE BEST $3.00 HAT Complete Stock Now Ready BETS SELLING Leading Clothier SUN SHINES BRIGHT WHILE REGATTA PARADES ARE HELD A Final August Clean-Up Sale at Cost Prices of Shoes, Domestics, Skirts,, Underwear and Hosiery, Men's Furnishings and Notions Tomorrow's Saturday Flyers Men's and Boys' Coat Sweaters The most stupendous offer you have ever participated in 50 dozen, all sizes, in heavy gray worsted Jackets, navy, and maroon trimmed fronts, large pearl but tons, practically giving them away at each See Window Two to a Customer 50c See Window Two to a Customer ground swell and a sluing head w bid. ! of I. is oivn. and declined to back Swift The course was one and one half miles j any farther. It had been Swift's plan straight away. to sell stock to the public. I I'" tour oared shell i.n-,. was worn by the pent crew, competing agaivstj the All-in crew, both of the Portland: club The race was won by nearly two' lengths. With lvnt were' ("bickering, ,' Hall and Stone; with Allen wen- Pat loo Waite and Closs. I The machinery company .has heun f- iit In t!ie circuit court to recover V'O from the Swift -Klchnrdson Mining company. C. K. Cainer has brought suit in the justice, court to recover $5 wages ilue him from Swift. Mayor Iane has returned from As toria where ho attended the opening of the regatta, and says that city has the most accommodating weather man lie ever saw. He said: "Whenever the people wanted to have a parae'e the rain topped falling. As scon as the parade was over the rain started. If, an event of any kind ycj to be held, the weather man very kind ly pulled In Ills storm signals, bobsled rnorry sunshine nnd tho event wns car ried (Vit In full. However, the weather ' man did not wait long after the close of the 'event to start the downpour, and i the people had to seek shelter on the : dead run. And when the day's events j were concluded the rain came down In torrents. , "Aside from the weather, which as I 1 have said did not Interfere with the! day's sports, the regatta proved a i splendid affair, and I think will prove j to be one of the most successful ever 1 held. There were many Portlanders present and all seemed to bo enjoying 1 hemsel ves." EIGHTY-YEAR-OLD GEORGIA YOUTH ENJOYING FRUITS OF EARLY TOIL Atlanta Georgia.:, oi (Tie point of continuous Portland today. For 1 has made his home there i. st ritii. n In residence, s in long jours' wi which fact It- Self speaks pretty w. !Iifor a man. C. W. liunuicutt. who nrrivid at the Hotel Portland j-estcrjny. Is the man reteried to. He Is S! ye. us old Mr. Hunnlcutt Is accompanied by his two daughters -Mrs. W. K. Prcscott and Mrs. W. W. Drake, and a grandson. At lanta, bv the way is the best all around limit city in the t'nlted States. And. In cidentally, the uotdst city in this coun try. Mr. Hunnlcutt is traveling fo- pleas uremaking his last visit to the great norfh west, as he himself puts it. I'n til six years ago. Mr. Hunnlcutt had been In hus!n.cs In Ath.nta. During his bu.slncsH career tie r- in sa h lie lias done everything to make an honest dollar except trim trees and dig wells. Now Mr. Hunnlcutt. Is en.iojlng the fruits of his toil of Sis younger days. Six years sgo Mr. Hunnlcutt retired. Plnce then he has been traveling most of (he (Ime. always taking some of his relatives with him. Mr. Hunnlcutt Is on unusually active man for his age. Ills memory Is Ha good as It ever was nd he uses glasses only -when he reads. Mr. Hunnlcutt says that he never left 1 Atlanta but 011, 0. That was when Sher-' ill ' 1 1 1 drove him out. He moved away j and as soon as possible moved right ' back again. There are one or tw o older I persons in Atlanta than Mr. Hunnlcutt but none- of. them has lived there us long as i.e. "For a thousand years, It seems, Ii worked 01kcd harder than any two 1 men In Atlanta.." Mr. HunnieUjU said 1 this morning, "and now I am taking ' advantage of what I earned and of what ' I know. I "Did it ever o. cur to you what vou were going to do In your old age?! Where you were going to net vimr money to live? probably not Few, men. when young, cwr think of such tilings. Those wiio do usually succeed. ,' 1 thought about it. And 1 succeeded. , But 1 a)m having n goo.) time now. j "I remember well when there wasn't I house on the ground where Atlanta now stands -a eltv of 1M1.000 inhabi- j tants. Finally tli.ra.iiRs n hou-- built.! then a store, other xiomcs and other: stores nnd you know the rest. I was ' among the first settlers. And I have been there ever since ever since, ex-! cept when Sherman drove me out." I Mr. Hunnlcutt will remain In Port-: lsud until Sunday Then be goes to Spokane accompanied by his daughters and grandson. ! FIflEXDS ?iKET AT WIXOXA LAKE (Special Plspnteh to The JouitiM 1 Winono I.ake, Ind , Aug. ; The Friends' genera! ci!ifrence began a week's nieetlng here today Willi an at tendance of shout fcOO visitors, chiefly from Pennsylvania. Xcw Jersey. Indiana nd Ohio. The meeting Is the first that the general conference hns held In In diana in 10 years. The program prepared for the confer ence this year is one of more than usual Interest to the public at large. Some of the speakers and their topics will be as follows: "The White Slave Traffic," Krnest A. Bell, Chicago; "The Spirit of (ambling in Present Day Life." F.dward Harris, Richmond, Ind.; "The Courts and the Dlquor Traffic," Judge Artman. Lebanon, Ind.: "The Progress Toward Suffrage for Women," Mary Rent ley Thomas. Sandy Springs. Mil : "Purity of the Press." Florence H. Tittensor. Tren ton. N. J.; "The Present Situation as to the Use of Tobacco," Albert T Mills of the Fn!vers!tv of Miohlg; "The Movement tor Peace nnd Arbitra tion," Fdna II. Slutes. Clncftin.it! SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL 'SALE STARTS 7 P. M. 100 Dozen White Lawn, Mull and Organdie Shirtwaists , , . . r ! sVH iiK'n;1!! The best $1.50 values of the season, on sale at, each HOP PICKEKS' 0 LOVES A Oreat Saturday's Bale of Hoppickers' Gloves Tomorrow. TIopplckTs' canvas gloves on sale to morrow a: fie a pair. Outfit at this store and save money. Special reduced 1 prices on women's wearing apparel of I ail kinds. Mc.!leti & McDonnell. Third and Morrison. Limit of Two Limit of Two i ALLEGED RATE DISCRIMINATION EXPLAINED BY EXPRESS AGENT t-HMMMMW! SEE OUR LARGE MORRISON ST. WINDOW. None laid aside, none C. O. D., no phone orders filled. Our last Saturday evening Waist Sale was a 'st whirlwind, tomorrow's will be still better. A glance I at the display in window will impress you more than O a whole page of printer's ink. tir j.ip,iijv w w.T."i Until Saturday night you have the chance to buy Clothing at the lowest price you have ever paid (Salm Bums cf Th Jtrar; t ) SaJem. Or.. Aug. is. P. K Miller of the Brownsville creamery recent iv complained to the railroad commission of alleged discriminatory mtes that made It difficult for the country rram frjman to compete with the city cream ery. Mr. Miller showed that while Wills, argo & Co. ( ran'ported a irte pound ran of cream from Rrom ns llle to P.Tdand for 27 cen(s and returned C- .-ii'iiiv can free of chnrire (hey orovged o ren(s for a shipment of tS rounds of hulter. I ' Irresistible the "to.ity" flavour of Post Toasties R Made from White Corn.r.aVed cri.p and brown. "TV Tutt Ungrrt" Two t'.ie loc and 15c Po1 orn Cereal Cnmr'r. 1.1m I tM. Esttls Crers. Hi-H, II Iteckwith, general agent for th express company, has explained the niRt ter in a communication to (he railroad commission as follows: "'We find that under the average tet l( takes about 4a gallons, or 40 pounds of inam to make 100 pounds of butter or. In other-words, in handling ion pounds of butter our liability is fojr lims greater than In handling an eiunl tonnage of cream, srd It Is this (act which accounts for the differential In rates used on the rw and the finished products. Accordingly, the amount of cream necessary to produce luo pounds of butter, forwarued from Ilrownsville to Portland, would cost the Portland dealers $1 for transportation, where-: as tho cost to the Prownsvllle rroducr: In placing the finished product on the Portland market Is but SO cents, from whkh cu will observe thai the coun try crrsmerv beln enabled lo secure. Its frra supply locally, Is able to msr- : ket Its butter at 4 cents less per bun- ! drdwelrh( thsn the lVirtland dealers; and from points other than, the lat(r ; (h dlffernc would be still greater In favor of the countrv cresmery. owing to (he cost of red tsiri button of the fin- : tshed product In Porilknd " Men's Suits Single and double-breasted, every size, every style, per fect tailoring. Values up to $16.50. Clean-Up Price Men's Trousers Our entire line of $3.00 and $3.50 values, while they last 4 NEWPORT YAQU1NA BAY Oregon's Hatchless Beach Resort The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food, and an abundance of- it. Fresh water from springs. All modern ne cessities, such ns telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro vide. 1 every tl.tv. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly fur nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations. : t i : t t t I I Summer Excursion Rates I EVIDENCE ALL IX IX NOKTII END CASE All the evidence In the rovemment sgsJnst Armsnd FVrcot snd Henrietta lin I'ruls who am rhirs- nsrtxirea a j-rencn girl for In with hjTil Immoral r.ur ov-s is I rttel IVt i'nmm'fliifr . case of the' FVrcot snd , r rhirseij! nch girl for ' end this ftr- nnpn bf r A. M srjr.'i the stterney ir mature lb final a-'met Ien ValartieT nt K B. tbr'vk Trr'( t h 1fdn(s r'or tl innriininii Idalrict Attemy oho McCoutt is t pesrieg. Shoes at Big' Saving' Opportunities MEN'S SHOES $250 Values Now St. 35 MEN'S SHOES $3.00 Values Now MEN'S SHOES $350 Values Now "The Store That Rights the Wrong," Which Means Your Money Back If You Want It. Chicago CWMig Gomp'y 09-71 Third St, SOL GARDE. Profr. Bet. Odk and Pine bs. From All Points in the Northwest N'F.W'FORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvalli. thence Corvallis & Eastern Railroad, I ran service daily, and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave irtland S.lo a. m., main line, via Albany, or 7 a. m., via west s hie line. RATES FROM PORTLAND Season tickets, on sale daily S6.00 Saturday-to-Monday tickets $3.00 Cad at the City Ticket Office of the Southern Tacific, Third a- 1 Wssfrnrrton street, in Portland, or at any Southern Pa ci;;c agency elsewhere, for complete information. WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent.1 Southern Pacific Co. Oregon Lines, rortianJ, Oregon. . . . . i I C" "" '3 J I n l -il 3iL w 11 i n I rrs r i a EATKASW TXT RICE lOVtZ p S! 3 MM. A PufsM e! Lmry tW (W Buk wm. x x r ninajiei.eii. .mw i ates ! fciisi'.i r r -
