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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOHER 1, IMS. ROD IIOIIEY THEE; DMM WISES Hunters Pestroj Hood IUvcr . vCounty Famed Bee A Storehouse. IBpceial Pltpatck to Tba Joariul.) I Hood Rlvir, Or.. Oct. 1. Mood niver county offtoari ar 'looking for tin known persona who caused b! damaga to the wires of the Hood River Elco? trie Xlfht & rower company and the Tarlflo States Telephone company by outline down bl fir tree containing many hundred of pound of honey early ' Wednesday mornhiK. The treo was situated several miles from llnrx River on the Draper! y of J. W. Morton nd In falling smaahed Ihrouch th wires of the telephone company, rut tine off the lona distance connection with Iortlani1 for a day and breaking tn cables or tne power company. J no latter supplies the big planer of the Btanley-Bmlth Lumber company at Ruthton with power, and until repairs wwrs maa worn at me nmi was sus pended. The honey hunters are said to hare taken a great risk as the current run ning through the power cables Is 610 volts. Investigation shows that the free fell at 1:26, as the break tn the con nection blew out a fuse In th pdwer . house at that hour. 'Workmen who" were sent to the seen of the trouble to make repairs were delsyed for sev eral hours by the vicious attacks of enormous- swarms of bees. It was not until late In the day that they were able to complete their task. To remove the honey an. opening six feet wide and two feet long was made In the tree. Several hundred pounds of honey were secured. In their haste to get away, the hunters left about 80 pounds of noney lying on the ground, which was carried away by visitor who went to view the damage. The tree Is a giant fir. For many years H has been known as the bee tree, on account of the big swarms of bes that werei known to live in it, but no effort has aver been made before to get the honey. SHAKES OWL FR03I Til EE IN DAYTIME QvicxxT cross - . MTJMATI0 TAXMt Go to any good prescription druaglst and get ths following: One ounce t'ompound Hyrup ef fUraaparlll, and one ounce Tori Compound . Add thee to a half pint of ftrst-claaa whiskey, and use a tableapoonfu! bfor each meal and at bedtime. The bottle must be. wnll shaken each time. . Although this Is aeemlnaly a comonplaca formula, yet It Ts -th most effective . known for the eradication of acid poisons from the blood, absolutely curing all kinds of rheumMUm, and at tha asms time restoring the , whole eyatem to a Vigorous, healthy con dition. ' The enfeebled body and aeryes will fel Its remarkable restoring effects after the first few doses, but It should ba continued until hesltb Is fully recovered. . The prompt use of t hi excellent mixture will be found to save many a dollar In doctor bills and much suffering, - LETTER TO ENGLAND ONLY 2 CENTS NOW r f 1 A1?- V r'v Viva persona appeared at- the 4 postofflca with ltter. fyesterday a ; and wanted to' know u when the 4 1-cent rata with -England ' went Into affect. Told that It wu today, October 1, they said they d guessed their letters could wait that the only difference was I cent. And so they went away """"only to return this morning. 4 But thea were nt the only e persona awaiting the new agree 4 tnent between Great Britain and d the United States postal authM- ties to go Into effect. In all e several hundred letters for 4 European addresses were mailed 4) at the Portland postofflca today. ) The 2-cent rate Includes Eng- a land, Scotland, Wales and Ire land. Letter from these coun tries may ba sent to the United States for the same amount. The fate was formerly 6 cents. The new agreement applies to letters only. B- AT THE THEATEES -a Arabian Acrobatic Marvels. Arabian acrobatlo marvels are the members of the Abdullah troupe of gym nasts at the Grand this week. "The Criminal," a strange little drama, is the headline attraction, with Roland West, the eminent protean actor, play ing five roles in rapid succession. "Uncle Josh Perkins" at the Star. Strong and stirring is the 4iot of "Uncle Josh Perkins," the latest com edy-drama. It pulsates with vitality and Is entirely original In theme and story. tmeie joen is ai me Diar ine- atre all this week. One-Act Farce .at Orpheum. There Is no line 'of dramatic work that Franklyn Underwood, who Is at the Orpheum this week, has not 'ap peared In, now that he has been cap tured for vaudeville. In most tragic Dlars ad the liveliest of farces he has i succeeded, but he has never appeared ' in vaudeville until this engagement. A big horned owl. being carried around the streets duiinar the dar. by Ralph C. Loom I a, has attracted a great deal of at- tentlon rrom passersDy. Lioomis caugni the bird laat week at Gray's landing n the Columbia and brought him to Portland. Loomls was passing a clump of bushes last week and noticed tha hird perched In the branches. A vlgor- ctus shaking of the branches dislodged he bird, and Loomls had Jt by the wings before It could get away. KAPPOLD, LYRIC SOPRANO, COMING Mme. Rappold's place In opera is se cure, among the greatest singers of the "world and recently when she sang "Alda" In Cincinnati, one of the critics wrote of hey: "Her voice is an exceed ingly beautiful soprano of lyric quality Which yet possesses the strength to rise to the most dramatic climaxes." Mme. Rappold will be one of the four stars from the Conreld Metropolitan Opera, company which will visit Port land Wednesday evening, October 7, at the Hellig theatre. The concert will be under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman and wlU mark the opening of the musical season as Well as the open ing of their subscription series of con certs. The seat sale opens Monday morning. Building Permit. Jfemlng Thomsen, 748 East Seventh street, near Bowman, repair story and half frame dwelling, $200; J. C. Lang, Tabor avenue, between Powell and Fran cis, erect story and half frame dwell ing. $1,600; Fred Singer. East Eleventh street, between Fremont and Beech, erect story and half frame barn, $300; Eugene Davis, East Thirty-first and Ash streets, erect one-story frame dwelling. $1,400; W. A. Starker, East Twenty seventh street, between Alberta and Wygant, erect one-story frame dwelling. $1,600; F. H. Kearney. Missouri avenue, between Jessup and Church, alter two story frame dwelling, $1,200; A. E. Bck, Vanderbilt and Flsk streets, erect one-story frame dwelling, $1,700; Lexlle Scott, East Taylor street, between Twenty-ninth and thirtieth, erect two story frame dwelling, $7,000; J. I). Paque. East Twentieth street. near Frederick, erect one-story frame dwell ing. $2,000; F. Main. Thurman street, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty eighth, erect story and half frame dwelling. $1,00: John Ahren. East Twenty-second street, between Alberta and Wygant, erect one-story frame dwelling. $1,600: H. F. L. Blane. Frank lin street, between Oregon and Hoyt, addition to two-story frame dwelling, $660; Rose City Cemetery association. East Fifty-seventh- street between Freemont and Siskiyou, erect one-story frame barn. $1,000; Mr a. E. A. Mar shall. Johnson street, between Twenty fourth and Twenty-fifth, erect two- story frame dwelling, $1,600; Mr. Coomes, East Thirty-seventh street, be tween Tillamook and Thompson, erect one-story frame dwelling, f z.sea; v. H. Jackson East Twelfth street, betweea Preacott and Skldmora. erect na-storr frame dwelling. $1.60$; Crane (x, Irv ing street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, erect slx-etory brick ware house. $160,600; William Beckett East Nineteenth street between Bratnard and Oolng.erect two-story frame dwell ing. $2.00; E. J. Ellison, East Twenty third street between Thompson and 'TUlanwwk. erect two-etory frame dwell ing. $i.$00. Captain WiHite at Brewer-ton. (raited Fnaa Ltm Wire.! Nvy Tard, Paget Bound. Wash, Oct. 1. Captain oeorg H -Willi ta, engineer ing officer. United States) nary, hs .ar rived iters sum reporta ror aviy as chief of the steam ceglneeriar eert- mont or in i yarn, urn was tonwnr twPrtr of the New Tork 8hlrIM toc company ef Camd). N. J. He awo--eds Captain fftary Potts, who was re rent ly oetsched from actlrs duty be owa pt mttealth. - ..- i Pantages' Good Bill. There is an extraordinary good bill at the Pantages theatre this week. The Heuman trie, world's greatest cyclists; Mack. Malone and Mack, speedy danc ing trio: the erand opera trio, present ing the prison scene from "Faust," and Cushlng, Merrill and Davis. "The Cat and the Piddle." Every one and especially the chil dren are pleased with the big scenic nnrf trick snectacular extravaganza. 'The Cat and the Fiddle," at the Baker this week. There will be a matinee Saturday and the show closes Satur day night "The Girl of the Golden West." The curtain at the Bungalow this week rises at 8 o'clock on the grand production of Belasco's "The Olrl of the Golden West" and It behooves every one to get there in time as the mo ment the curtain Is up no one is per mitted to go down the aisles. "The Man of the Hour" Coming. One of the greatest American dramas ever written, "The Man of the Hour," will be the attraction at the Heillg theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets, for three nights, beginning Thursday. October $. A matinee will be given Saturday. Tha advance scat sale will open next Tuesday, October S, at 10 a. m. Sleep Sleep is nature's re building period, when tha energy used by the brain, muscles and organs is re newed. If you lose sleep, your system is robbed of the strength sleep should give. Continued loss of sleep multiplies this Joss until you become a phys ical wreck. Dr. Miles' Nervine quiets the irri tated nerves and brings refreshing, invigorating sleep. .Nervine contains no opiates, apd therefor leaves no bad after-effects. "For over two years I aaffered un told agonies; my I Hands thought X was going ermxy. I could not alee nor rest at all. I tried different doc tors, but failed to And relief. My head would ache all the Usee; I waa like one drank: emtld not eonosntrate any snlnd. and waa ae restless and worried that sleep waa oat of the euaattmw After taking one bottle ef r. Miles' Karri m I fait woneerfoDy rhangvd. I am now oa sar third hot tie and am gaining aJI the thaa I an He-down and elerp lte a child, nd ass able t do my work. MM. MAT SCOTT. XngUob, lad. ' Vex drooglrt sens Or. MIW Nerv lee,' and we ewtnorlsa Mm retwna arloiere settle ewy) If ft fslla Miles Medial Co, Elkhart; Ind 521 On, Friday. Afternoon AllDay Saturday 1 TH A TT TTZ" $20 On Friday Afternoon AH Day Saturday LJL 'American GendemenTailoins 20 Years in High Class Tailoring In 20 years we never made a suit of clothes to order for less than $45 to $65 We have shown the public what it is to wear a high class garment. We have turned out clothes for some of our best citizens they number in the hundreds and we satisfy them in all details always cut a well fitted garment, stylish if you want it. We have six experienced cutters. We own and control our own work shops. Every garment is made and fitted under our supervision tried on in the bastings - cut by the American Gentlemen system. We bought 175 full bolts of English cloth in Serges, blacks and blues, Worsteds and Fancy Worsteds goods we only put in our high class work trimmings and linings to match same as it you pay us $45 to $65. A suit made to order Frid ay Afternoon. All Day Saturday r. Your Choice of Any S uit or Overcoat in' Our House Made to Order for $20 Made in Our Own Workshops Try on before finished double try-on is what we give every customer. Re member, one Suit and Overcoat to a customer, and this is positive. NOTICE TO THfe PUBLICOur work rooms are now complete. We em ploy over 100 tailors of high standing and can get out any suit or overcoat on short notice. After Saturday we will not take any orders for Suits or Over coats for less than $45. Now take advantage of this sale, you will not get another chance like this one in years to come. Our Guarantee Should linings or any part. of garment not wear satisfactory we will renew same free of charge inside of one year. Our working capacity is over 2000 suits a month. . . . - American Gentlemen T. V , . High Class Cutters and Fitters Double Try-ons Which Assure You a"Perfect Fit ailors On Friday Afternoon All Day Saturday 94 SIXTH STREET Comer Store, Sixth and Stark, Portland Open Until 10:30 P. 5L Saturday 220 On Friday Aft err. All Day S:.tt:n r
