THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 17. U00.
SMALL FRUIT, RIPE AND SWEET,
IN SEASON FOR SECOND TIME
mm mm
Xcw Traffic Ordinance Will
To InwsilipSe Us Is f 'Mv&t Wiffii D"
Be strictly Enforced in
Future.
s u
All , yf utonioblliats, hackdrlvrra,
drayman, bicyclists and horseback rld-
Ths new traffic rdlnancs passed by
ilia citv,- round! laal Wednesday waa
nnnrd by Mayor Btmou ytirdy and
w-nt Inio effect at noon, Ignorant of
XUn now rul' is no excuse, ami yioiit-
nna of,, the law win be dealt with
luoiiii'tly. The police have. InstrurJIons
' 10 miforr It I'ifc'iJIy, and copla of tha
ordinance have lan oraereti primea ny
tho city auditor. , TDe wiu oa riven
out on application at the city halL
Tlio Journal liaa already printed tha
ordinance In ita Usue of September .
but at tha request of Chairman tiombard
of the council health and pollca commit
' tr, by whom thu ordinance waa drafted,
homa of the ttailcnt features of tha new
law are mentioned again.
First of nil, romi inbcr alwaya to keep
on the right hand aide of the street, and
It you ate in an automobile or other
wheeled - vehicle and wish to atop, be
aura to halt with the right band aide of
vour vehicle to the curb.
The first eight aectlona of the ordi
nance, which embody the main DOlnti
which vehicle ownera must keep in
mind, a re 'herewith Riven In full)
Section 1 All Denton s driving, opera t
Inn or using In. any way a vehicle on
any of the atreeta or other public, places
within the fire llmita of tha city of
l'ortland ahall. In all respects, conform
to the rules, regulations and provisions
of thia ordinance. S '
Sec. I A vehicle, except when passing
a vehicle aneaa, snail Keep aa near in
riKiit nana curb aa possible.
Si 1 A vehicle meeting another ve-
fck-ie shall pass to the right. ,
Sec. 4 A vehicle overtaking another
vehicle shall. paws on the left aide of
the overtaken vehicle and ahall not pull
over to the right until entirely clear
of it.
Sec, 5 A vehicle turning Into another
street to the right ahall turn the corner
as near the right hand curb aa prac
ticable. - . ,
Sc. 6 A vehicle turning Into another
street to the left shall turn around the
center of Intersection of the two streets.
Section 1 . provides that a vehicle
crossing from one side of the street to
the other side shall do so cross over di
rectly keeDlna- right Bide to the curb.
Eecv 8 No vehicle shall stop with Us
left side to the curb.
Automobiles and others will do well
to pay attention to section 31. which
prohibits the use of horns or other
warning devices that produce sounds of
unusually loud, annoyln
character. . ,
Vehicles under 'the provisions of sec
tion 26 include equestrians, led horses,
ana everything on wneeis or runners ex
cept streetcars and baby carriages. In
another section the word horse Is made
to include all domestic animals.
If you are in doubt at any time aa to
what you should do ask a policeman to
tell you. ' The traffic squad of the po
lice force are given arbitrary power to
direct traffic movements on congested
streets in cases, of - emergency, and
every one should be ffiiliar with sec
tion 29, which reads as follows:
"Drivers of vehicles and streetcars
must at al times comply with any dt-J
igor distressing
rection by voice or hand, of any member
of the police force as to stopping, start
ing, approaching or departing from any
place, the manner of taking up or set
tine down passengers, or loading or
unloading goods in any place." . .
SHINES BOpTS OF , ... .
PEOPLE OF NOTE
, - i ,
With a record of having shlned more
than 60,000 pairs of shoes, among them
those of President W. H. Taft. Colonel
Theodore Hoosevelt, ' King Edward of
Great Britain, Kaiser Wilhelm, King Os
car of Sweden and President Loubet of
France, Fred Raclk, of San Francisco,
-itinerant bootblack, is in Portland for
the purpose of polishing up the boots of
Mayor Joseph Simon and local celeb
rities. -' - " . ,
KaciK ' lert Kan. Francisco rive and a
half years ago. running awatfrom home
at the age of 15 years to fco to the
Ht. Louis Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion. There he decided to make a trip
over the wona, sruning snoes.
Racik makes claims to having put a
plows on the boots of the most notable
people on earth.
Leaving New York with a passport as
,btff as hlmscJf, the youth traveled
through England, Franee, Holland,
Switzerland, Germany, Russia, Belgium.
Italy, Ireland, Norway and Sweden and
Northern Africa, .
While in. the, different countries he
secured percnsPSton to clean the boots
of nearly all the rulers.'
Racik has interesting stories to tell
of the different members, of royalty and
rulers of the several countries ha vis
ited. "- . -, - ;. c j
It ' VUT t l Tr-'
l" ' ' -.( v:';, ;- j
' ' Z
Upper picture shows second crop of . raspberries. Lower picture
shows second crop strawberries. Ruler In background gives actual size,
Oreeon climate is unexcelled. Persons
who have doubted the veracity of nub-
liclty agents and real estate brokers of
the western clime, now have evidence
that nuture performs her most daring;
feats within the radius of the ocean
breeze and the shadow of the mla-hty
mountains in . the valley of tha Wil
lamette river. ;
Not satisfied with harvestlnar a sec
ond crop of raspberries, residents of
the east side have now brought forth
second crop of strawberries. So
luscious and healthy are the ' berries
that Jt is difficult to "believe they were
fostered and fruitlfled under the very
nos of Jack Frost.
A. J. Krueeer of 1515 East Tenth
street, north, la the agriculturist to
whom falls due the credit of raising a
second crop of raspberries. , The bees
do not bother now, says Mr. Krueger,
and the second crop is heavier than the
first and of better quality. He ad
vances tho period of ripening by pinch
ing the heads tff the vines. Tha vines,
he expects, ' will produce for six weeks
yet.
Out at Anabel station, on the Mount
ucott line, tho good citizens are feast
ing on strawberries, the second crop
iust coming in. .And the berries are aa
large and luscious aa those harvested
early in the season.
II. C. 'Parham, who owns a patch
tion. yesterday exhibited a berry meas
urinsr Inches in circumference, and
as bright and rich in color as could be
about five blocks south of Anabel sta-
ye
5
Ik!
wished for. It was only one of a larse
numoer mat ne picKed rrom me vines
yesieraay mernmg, and today mere will
be a new crop ready for picking. Mr:
Jfarham s patch contains about 160
plants and all of them are busy. Soma
are in blossoms. Tha berries axe of the
xaagoon variety.
Reports of large second crop straw
berries are also coming in from the
country back of Oregon City.
UNE ' 10 CLASS DECIDES ON '
CLASS, COLORS AND EMBLEM
Whether You Pay Us 810, S15
$20 or $40 lor a Suit
-' : ' .... . . . . r ' , : , '. '
or Overcoat, the proportion of value you get is just as
great in one case as the other; the difference in price
merely denoting the various qualities, y , 1 f
: . , .v : ; ; :' . :''"t'i -
The fundamental principle of this store is value-giving; . ;
better values than anywhere else; to maintain the high- ;
est principles of business; to offer only the best Suits and
: Overcoats made; to be more accommodating'and help-y.
ful to our customers, and, above all, to see that they, .
P ; . ' , .. -get full satisfaction. ' '
. -' 'AY '
MM
1 f
Our big display of the newer fashions for Fall in
clothes is self-evident proof of our assertion that no-
where else can you see such Values or such a magnificent ,
variety of Men s and Young Men's Suits, and Overcoats
v ; . '-y worth wearing, ; v: ' ;';
There is a double pleasure In showing these goods our pleasure In
satisfying .vou so thoroughly and your , pleasure of being convinced
that hereafter you will be. able to buy just the clothes yoo want and
feel dead certain as to fit, fashion and workmanship. r
GRANT PHEGLEY, Manoger V
ELKS BUIIyDING, SEVENTH AND STARK STS.
been possible heretofore. The members
have had more practice in picture mak-
ng and more experience in the bast way
. The past wek as usual, has been a
busy one at Washington hiKh. The
report cards were given out Tuesday
wnn ine nrst months grades. ai-
tnough the system of marking Is strict
er than of old, the results on the ave
rage,, were very satisfactory, showing
faithful work on the part ef most of
the students.
The February '10 class has started
work en-Its -elasa Lens, - Elvia McCoy
was elected editor for that number
and Ellice Shearer associate editor, with
Will Ross as business.' manager, and
nienmona w ens, assistant. , Jill ice
Bneaxer was chosen class poet. -
At their meeting Monday the June
'10 class decided to have pins instead
of rings, as their class emblem. .They
chose aa class colors, green and gold.
It is the custom of the graduating class
to choose one of the faculty as honor
ary member. This compliment was ex
tended to Miss iCllnor McDonald, one
of the popular vounar Ena-llsh teachers
at W. H. 8. Her sympathy and interest
in the students' enterprises and Dleaav
ures have endeared her to all
7oothaU Given Attention. ..
with ever increasing enthusiasm. The
school is jubilant over the admirable
showing made by the boys in their
practice game with- Multnomah Satur-
aay tne tn. Against this heavy team
our boys succeeded in keeping the score
down to 10 to 3.
A natiber of the W. H. S. girls are
taking up a new branch of athletics
They have formed a class and arranged
for a course in swimming. The course
includes. 12 lessons besides a goodly
number of "swims'4 at T. XV. C A.
swimming tank. This is the largest in
the city and the only one exclusively
for women. They have a competent in
etrctor in Miss Schloth. The girls are
chaperoned by Miss Armitage, who has
always been the basketball girl's best
friend and willing helper.
. Camera Clnb XCseta.
The camera club met for . reorganisa
tion Monday. The officers for the
term are: President Lloyd Gllnes; vice
resident, Lloyd Robinson; secretary,
argaret Carr j treasurer, . John Carr j
sergeant at arms, Dorothy Densmore.
The work this term will be made more
to carry on club work. The course will
Include open programs on the second
and fourth Mondays of each school
month. , when practical camera - talks
will be a-iven and methods dlsoussed.
Twelve new members have Joined this
term, and several other , , names a,re
awaiting decision. An exhibition of
prints is now being prepared.
Tha German society. 'Edelweiss" club,
met Wednesday ' afternoon, September
29, to hold the election or orricers, wun
the following: .result: Prisldent, Ethel
Pittinger; vice president. Clara Heisler;
secretary. Bertha Mehihoff, sergeant at
amis, Henry Fowler. Twentj-three
members were enrolled. The meetings
will be held as before, every Wednes
day afternoon at J:30. "Edelweiss" held
an open meeting on October 6, when 60
German students of W. H. & came to
hear Frau Bekker sing J'Du Bist Yle
Elne Blume." They joined with' her
in singing "Die Lorelei." She after
wafd gave an Interesting talk on the
poet Helnrich Heine.
Talk on Big Guns.
The Eukrineon program opened with
a talk by Lomax on "How the Big Guns
or the Navy Are ioaaea." iNext came an
impromptu debate, "Resolved, That De
bating; is better, to Develop the Speak
ing Powers Than Reciting and Speech
FORMER PORTLAND TEACHER WINS
FAME AND HONOR IN WISCONSIN
Football practice is being carried on. systematic and instructive than has
One
when you buy them, and soon after. They will make
the best, man in the world look cheap. You can't
avoid it if you wear such clothes. We do hot want
you to look cheap, and to put you right we offer you
the chance of wearing . '
Stein-BIoch Smart Clothes
. .'"'.
They are just a trifle more expensive, but they
give you dollar for dollar value in fit, in style, in wear.
Try on, examine you need not buy. -
Making." Both sides were warmly dis
cussed, tha affirmative, Hammond and
C, Fowler, finally winning over the
negative, Jamas and Black. . Henry fow
ler gave an up to date talk, on the
"Prospect of the Football Season." The
program closed , with a report by Vhe
critic, HalL
The phrenodlkens' program was " en
livened by the readiag of their breeav
and witty little paper. "Quips anit
Cranks." This comes out once a month.
The Phrenos, to the delight or every
body, except, 'perhaps the Enks, who,
bring in the piano, are Including music
in each week's program. Lil Down
ing sang "Good Bye, Sweet Day," and
"The Message." The debate on 'the pos
tal savings system was won by Miss
Joy and Miss Courtney, against Miss
Oakea and Miss Goltra. A recitation
was given by miss Nelson and a paper
ty miss pittenger,
as critic.
Colonel Clement E. Warner of Wind
sor, Dane county,. Wisconsin,- who is
very proud of his home town and,, also
of Milwaukee-Downer college, of which
he has been a member of the board of
trustees for many years, tells a pretty
story about two little frirls, says the'
Milwaukea Wisconsin. He would not
years ago, married, since - which tlmo
she1 has lived In the east. She is now
the nation's Ella Wheeler Wilcox, a
writer of many books, known through
out tne country. i
Th other little gill of that day in the
past bears tne sat
then Ellen Sabin
say how
members
ears the same name that she bore
the head of Mllwau-
Kee-uowner college and an educator
long ago it was, but he re-1 with few, if any, superiors in the coun
it
h
hla .district , two certain mothers wete
that when they had .church try. Some years ago she was principal
services in , the old red scnooinouse in
always present, each with a little
daughter. They were so small, then,
that when they sat on the benches their
feet did not reach the floor. i .
One of these- little srirls has been a
brilliant and successful writer of prose
and poetry for a lone time. - She .was
Wisconsin's Ella Wheeler, who, 20
of the high school and 'city superintend
ent of Portland, Or., and it was in
contemplation to make her state super
intendent; but she thought her duty was
in the direction of Downer college, then
located at Fox lake and among the
lesser colleges of the state. She gave
up a large- salary on the coast, to ac
cept a small salary at the head of
Downer... The consolidation of Milwau
kee and Downer colleges and th build
ing up of Milwaukee-Downer to a rank
that not only reflects high honor upon
Miss Sabin, who has been tha leader in
the rivork from the moment ahe took
charge, but It if a great honor to Mil
waukee. Wiseoriihrand the northwest
-a eollege where fiOO young women are
being educated a college that is grow
ing .every yeaiy-V -,.t .AyZ
, Jill j"11411' e armed colonel of the
old Thirty-sixth Wisconsin said: "I am
not only proud of my home town, but
in uryua oi me two nttie girls I
used to see at divine service in, that
S.VJ fhoolhouse Ellen Sabin and
Food Congress at Paris;
Paris, Oct 16. Delegates- from it
countries of America and Europe have
assembled in Paris to take part in Hie
international food congress under the
auspices of the Geneva Society of the
White Cross. . The congress will have
its formal opening ' tomorrow and tho
sessions will - continue for nn wir .-
The operations permissible in connec
tion with ' the handling of food sub
stances is the general toolo selectH tnr
discussion. ,
WHEN YOU BUY
Miss Loomis acted
Mifls and 0 wrcoafls
$20.00 to $50.00
DOG CASE STILL
OCCUPYING COURT
Circuit Judge Gaatenbein tomorrow
morning will resume the hearing of tes
timony In what la termed "the 17,000
dog case," because Mrs. 3. B. Adams is
suing for 17000 damages, because of
search' warrant raid on her dog kennels
on night last December.' Henry J. Ot-
tenhelmer. who had lost a Scotch ooHI.
and suspected that Mrs. Adams had it;
patrolman w. jr. xeevin, wno carried a
search warrant to look for the doc. and
W. E. Tobin, a friend who went along
to assist,, are , ins qeienaanta in tne
case. '
The testimony for the plaintiff is not
i yet finished, and the case will' not fro
! to tne jury tomorrow unless the law
yers fcut short on their voluminous
questions. The plaintiff held that be
cause the Search warrant - read "700
Washington street" and there waa no
number at- the kennels, - the search war
rant did not confer authority, but Juda-e
uantennein vesteraa-r neid that it waa
Mrs. Adams, alleges that the officer
and hla companions used her ronghly,
kicked One of her valuable Ana unit
t played several kinds of havoc The
. defendants deny that they Injured Mrs.
I Adams or any ef her property. .
Wanted Square Pianos
We want - at ones seven or eisht
square pianos In reasonably good condi
tion. '. Will make liberal allowance for
same toward payment ef a fin. new
cprirnt r grand, or pey rath frr same.
'Arofy ElJers lis no Honit wholnili
i dtm T-tTTr t. If! W.hlnr1nn St.
Washington SlrccI tit nilh
LOST 'WATCH
Iadl watch l"t Saturday by one
of u r sajmrlrla liotd h'lntlr
c. Elrin movement; valuable
aOterpMk., Liberal reward for its
rvtarn t"
nv oouti tiotL
TVlrs ..4 TukU.
BUY THij BEST
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
: BRIDGE, BEACH & CO.
Stoves Rail
These goods have, been on the market for
over 70 years and hayfi a national reputation.
When you buy one'you can rest assured that
you have bought the best to lot had on the
market' " ' ; ' ".- " -;H -r V:- .
' 'Are time and labor savers. They enable the'
..housewife to -perform .her duties quickly 'and.
economically, i No. well appointed kitchen is
complete without one. " .
ANDIRONS
AND OTHER
FIREPLACE
GOODS
'..:
awissspr; . e
Honeyman Hardware
Company
Fourth and" Alder Streets. -
. , PcrtlJ, Oregon- "
J)