Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 20, 1902, Image 5

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Portland evening journal., June 20, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text" -l,1 4. 1'', f - 1 ft' ' TTTT EVENXKbr'JOUEKAIi; t PORTLAND; OTSEGOST, ; FBIDAT JUOT .20, ,1902. 5 , t r . CITY BRIEFS The central meeting of the W C. T. U- i held thia week,' concluded th buainee lor Hi eeaelon. and "an adjournment 'WM , kkn until October. ; , iw-wf. Long Beach -The Portland, now open lor tneiti. 'European- elan: rooms 60 lents up. t Restaurant a la carta A jTannunan, proprietor Two woman and. a little girl were run rer br a borse and buggy driven by two toen lait evening at the corner of Fourth and Morrison streets. They were bruised aut not badly hurt., The Riverside Driving Club met last hlfc-ht and voted to at, once raja money lor the purpose of eprlnUlna; the White Bouse road, one of the finest driveways In he vicinity ot Portland. , " It you are coins to apend a few day at the seaside, you cannot de better than nail and see the Harvest Home Hotel at Long Beach. Over 16 years In business and atlll retaining first place Is a good ' record. - - J. J. Walker, check clerk at the Alaska Hock, met with h misfortune yesterday f breaking. Ma leg. The accident was ruaed by some heavy freight rolling oft truck. The Injured man waa taken to IBtv Vincent's hospital. The Willamette ! falling rapidly and (the agents of. the various transportations companies are expecting to move Into the lower' docks about Tuesfiay. Borne of the Boors of the lower docks are above the water and this morning are being cleaned for early occupancy. ' The operation to remove the bullet from In thigh of Samuel Kaplschka at North Paclflo Banatarlum was Quite successful and there Is now no likelihood of blood poisoning. ' He was accidentally shot by lile brother near Vancouver last Monday, as they war hunting la the fields. The boy shot Is 12 years old and bis brother If At Turner Han tomorrow, Max Wiley, Champion middleweight wrestler , Of America, Vs. Joseph Acton, ' I ' Ex-champion of the world. General admission, 60 cents. Secretary Moore of the Board of Trade lias reoMven''- irc-m; the pftuatctur ers of a patent cement from San Fran cisco, that the samples of clay and gyp sum which he sent them has stood the test and that as soon as their factory is put up they will order tons of it from Oregon. The Bald Mountain Gold Mining Com pany made application to Surveyor-General Meldrum for the survey of their group of claims. Deputy Mineral Surveyor A. Philbrtck has been appointed for this Job by Mr. Meldrum. These claims are situ ated In Grant County and are known to be very rich in minerals. The funeral of 8. M. Boxart, the Wells Fargo expressman Who was killed near Sheridan by falling from the train, was held at the family home on Wheeler street at :30 this morning. The pall-bearers were all employes of the company, being Ous Wright, Pete Wllhelm, Grant Wat- kins. J. J. Parker. C D. Henry and T. ft. Reynolds Portland dub, Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch In city. !' Portland Club, fifth and Alder. ' AT ST. HELENS Mining Activity Noticeable in Various Camps. A. Hoofer returned last night from the Bt Helens mining district, and brings back some very flattering report of that section. Mr. Hoofer is one of the original discoverers of the dlstriot, having de voted 12 years to prospecting and mining In the picturesque gulches of the famous mountain for which the district is named. While there he put a force of men at work on the Jumbo mine, owned and operated by the St. Helens Gold & Cop per Company, of Portland They will run a 100-foot tunnel in on the ledge of the property, and will alee do some de velopment '.work on the Hidden Treasure pwned by the same company. ' Mr. Hoofer reports that an important strike was made on the Polar Star Just before he returned. The tunnel had been3 driven in about BOO feet, and a few shots of powder exposed a large body of high grade copper ore which covered the entire face of the tunnel. The Polar 8 tar Is owned by the Cascadla Mining Company of this city. Thousands of tons of ore bave been extracted from the property and are lying on the dump awaiting trans portation facllltes for shipment. With the exception of in the higher al titudes the snow has pretty well disap peared, and the dlstriot is beglnnng to aa- aume a lively aspect. Until recently it Was Impossible to get In supplies, on. ac count of snow and the Impassable condi tion of the roads and trails, and as a re sult the various camps were running short of provisions. Now, however, there is a plentiful supply on hand and work Is be ing resumed at quite a number of camps. On the properties where work la being pushed might be mentioned tine Jamanla, lb a Earl and the Bronze Monarch. A Chicago company Is soon to begin de velopment work on the Golden Crown. Small Roadway Fire. A small fire on the elevated roadway on Bast Washington street, between East Big-nth' and East Ninth streets, brought ut the East Side fire department yester day evening. The fire started In a pile it brush under the roadway and soon ommunicated with the structure. The 'lamage was slight. - . Fly Bouncer, ;" There's no use having your cows or horses tortured by file . when you can seep them off for one-half cent a day by isfng Sprague's Fly - Bouncer. -...Your money back If you" want It. Bowen's Seed Store, Front an Taylor street - LOST. On loth 'and Main Streets, a rough -coated fox terrier, white with black spot on bead arid each ililii. Answer trt name nf "Ja i 3 Jo.' Return to 6th Street,' g cor. jciicrsun, receive rewnru. jj gynAv&c,- 1 ; SOCIAL; PORTLAND1 Mr, and Mrs. J. X da Bevels left for their summer cottage at . Centervllle, Wash. i where they, will spend the sum mer months. Their daughters, Hisses Bessie and Edna,, accompany them. V - X aoctai-wlll be glvsn' by the ToUng People's ; Bociety -of the Scandinavian Lutheran Church, Kast Grant and East Tenth streets, Saturday evening. A neat program will be rendered,': : 1 - The Armory will fee the acena of -a social dance, preceded by the regular Quarterly inspection next Thursday even ing. Orders have been Issued for Com panies B, C, D, E. F and Q and the hos pital detachment of this regiment to re port at the Armory In khaki uniform and full equipment ' TOOK WRON0 WOOD. Quite a breezy trial took place in the East Side Justice court yesterday when F. I Lent was arrested on the charge pf larceny of a large amount of cord wood from the property of F. O. Waddicka near Mount Scott, i Mr. Waddicks is' af present a resident of California. , When he heard that Lent was taking the wood from his land ha notified him that no more must be taken. Lent had cut several hundred dollara' worth of the fuel and was adverse to FAVORS EAST F. C. Ferguson, a prominent resident of the Bast Side, and a member of the firm of Mantling & Ferguson, hardware dealers, in vpenklng of the loca tion of the Lewis and Clark' Centennial, saidj,. "Of all the plaees' suggested In tills city for the site for the Lewis and Clark Centennial there la no Bite that is more favorably situated for the establishment of ,tne Institution than the Llidd and Hawthorne tracts lo cated on Hawthorne avenue and East Twelfth street. , "This tract la so near -the heart of the city that It. can atet he; called right In It. It is the most accessible for street car and ' viiiroad traffic thereby making It more easily reached by the visitors al the bringing in of the exhibits. "The Ladd and Hawthorne tracts are so superior to the other sites men tioned that there Is hardly any comparison. When the Fair Is In opera tion, there will be a big demmvl from all sides for accommodations, end where Will they get themT Tho, West Side is ao crowded already that there Is no further room for the accommodation of visitors, and when the Fair Is open there will be absolutely none Now there is only one place where ,hex can.buijd, jiuse for, thelJf juaa.nijL. t1" 1r m 'lM.igmirfciBMirjM rmiiiiiift ine nne ravine in Hawtnorne springs could easily and without muoh expense be used for a lagoon or lake. The Ladd tract is well adapted for the erection Of suitable buildings." . making the other man a present ot his labor so he removed the wood from the property. 'It transpired at the examination held yesterday that a man named Sutford had sold some timber on his land to Lent, and, that when he wanted to take off some of his property that he' got on the wrong land. Lent Is a prominent citizen of Mount Scott, and the judge, thinking that a mistake had been made in the removal of the wood, the defen dant was discharged. The Theatres THB BAKJSR. Tho Pollard company, In "The Gaiety Girl," at the Baker, are win ning new -friends and reclaiming the old, as this was the opera that Introduced them to the Portland public The dash and brightness with which the entire per formance Is marked assures Its popular ity, and each of the company carries hta or ber part with brilliant . effect. The principal players have good support In the smaller ones, and as before little Dapne appears in a laughable role prom inently. This will bo the bill untU Sun day, when the first produotion of "The Geisha Girl" will occur. COLUMBIA. Of the bicycle dealers in the city per hapa none Is enjoying a better or more. lucrative trade than Is F. P. Keenan, 126 First street. Mr. Keenan carries In stock Columblas, Hartfords and Monarcha In all the various models and styles, and operates In connection a remarkably well equipped repair shop. Mr. Keenan is' for unate in having in charge of his repair ahop an expert mechanic who Is per hapa without a peer In his lino la this part of the country. This man is pec- iilly expert In repairing; and adjusting chalnlesa wheels. Many a Hob has been successfully done by him that would otherwise ..have 'been sent to factories in the East for accomplishment. Mr. Keenan insists that the Columbia Is the perfect wheel. The old Columbia pedal that was used when wheels were Very high priced, and which was re placed by a cheaper pedal when the price of wheels was reduced has again this year been Introduced into the make-up of the Columbia Wheel. The pedal la dust-proof, gives narrower tread and la very staunchly made. The fork-crown, forged In one piece. Is another feature of the wheel that he is proud of talking about. The new erank. hanger, made In two pieces. and In such 'a way as to be easily re moved, Is another very much appreciated feature of the wheel. Mr. Keenan carries a full -line of sun dries, supplies, Hartfdrd tires, and the Morris, Bar West and A. R C Coaster Brakes, the latter of which la the only coaster brake that baa been found to be practicable on a chalnless wheel. Visitors to the store . are always wel come, ana no pains are spared to rur- nlsh any wheel Information possible. Arraigned for -Larceny. Robert Suitor was yesterday arraigned In tha State Circuit Court, on a charge of obtaining niohey tinfier false pre tenaea by passing a bogus check for $10 on Gus Kouth. He will pead Monday. J. A. Reed was arraigned for the lar- eefly of a part' of a compound engine from a warehouse at Everett street. Hay 25 last. The property Is valued at $300 and belongs to F. H- Strong. Heed was given until Monday to plead: 'Held Closing Exercises. The dosing exercises of the St. Francis Academy are being held this afternoon at Beat Twelfth and East Oak streetsj An excellent -literary nd.uslpal program has been prepared.' Tba graduates are as follows: ' Miss Mary Hannan, Mis Edna urow cngeioii, alikb aujim Porta.. Joseph Hoemiaaea, ,'4 V . Are'Gathered in Con vention at Wood burn. The fifth annual convention of the Third district. 3V. O. W., convened In Woodburn Wednesday at 10 a. m. Before the ses sion of the body the citizen and vial tors assembled In the Town Hall, when O. I. Henderson called the assembly to order, and Mayor Tomlinson made speech of welcome and turned the keys of the city over to the visitors. W, C, Hawley replied on behalf of he Wood men. At the hour of meeting E. Klrkpatrlck, of Dallas, called the dele gates to order. A. M. Cox of Portland was chosen chairman of the convention, Mr. Moorea of Salem was made secretary Two hundred and five delegates were present, representing every camp '-In the district. Quite a large number of resolutions SIDE FAIR SITE were adopted, looking- to the Improvement and general economic administration of the order. . i The delegates were royally entertained ry the Woodmen and citizens of that lit tle town, and they were profuse in their praise of the good people of Woodburn for the very cordial manner In which they were welcomed. Among the special features of the pro gram were a public reception at the hall m the evening, at which the Hon. Walter Tooze made an address which was the principal feature of the ocasion. After ward a delightful Ice cream social was enjoyed at tho Armory. The delegates left Woodburn with a warm spot In their hearts for the good .people of that place, and especially Mr. Toose, a! prince of good fellows. The Women of Woodcraft held their dla trlct convention at the same time and place. Their sessions were quite spirited at times, especially so at the election of delegates. Portland won most of the honors. The delegates are: Miss Grace Newell, MIsa V. Orthchllds, Miss M. Lawrence. Mrs. Kate Orton, Mrs. Ran dall and Miss Grace Newell. There ware about 75 delegates present. We Miss the Pioneers. The Pioneers have come the pioneers have gone. After spending a few days in the leading city of Oregon, the Plon eers have departed to their respective homes to dream of tho good time they spent in Portland and to prepare to come here again next year. Although the Pioneers are almost all rather old, "they were to be seen in all parts of the city at all times of day. This year's attend ance exceeded last year's by about 100. All registered at the rooms of the Ore gon Historical Bociety and took especial delight in gazing once more on the im plements In use when they were young, The climbing of the stairs, at the City Hall did not seem to deter these pathfln- ers from visiting the Historical Society. COURT NOTES. The Victor Land Company has brought suit against Elma Andrews, John An drews, Laura Minse et al., to quiet title to lots 12 and 13, block 6, Willamette. C. V. Cooper has sued W. H. Braden,.a drummer, on a $250 note executed April 18, 1901. ' Edith Devoe haa been appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of her deceased husband. - Henry B. Thlelsen and Horace W. Thlelsen. executors of the estate of Hans Thlelsen, deceased, were yesterday au thorized to distribute $5500 to Justus Et, Thlelsen. $4500 to Horace W. Thlelsen, $2500 to Henry B. Thlelsen and $ to the American Slvendedborg Printing & Pub lishing Company of New Tork. Reduced Rates to Newport. Commencing June 15, the Southern Pa cific Company will sell round-trip tickets, Portland to Newport and return, good via either Eaat or West Side divisions. In connection with the Corvallla A Eastern Railroad. Three-day Bunday excursion tickets, good going Saturday, returning Monday, $4.50. Season tickets, good re turning until October 10, $8. Baggage checked through to Newport For further Information call at City Ticket Office, corner Third and Wash, tngton streets, Portland, Or. Committee Reports Progress. The committee appointed from the Eaat Side. Improvement Association ' for the urpose of raising the sum of xlo MA tru th purchase of a permanent block of frround. providing Hawthorn Park 1 se lected as a site for. the 1905 fair, met last evening in the Burkhard building and re ported progress. The meeting was pre. sided over by O. W. Taylor and after all the iub-eommltteee had reported their amounts, the entire eutn woe figured up and It waa found that fUW of the fund had been ubaorlbed. '.' IS PORTLAND'S HANDMAIDEN ASTORIA, June S0.-To The Journal) 7M second great baaetlt to result 'to Port land -fro a Astoria's seaport supremacy would be tho addition, of many million dollara in value to the wheat product of the WllametteV Snake and Columbia Val leys, Portland's tributary country, as a consequence of the railway concentration that la bound to follow Astoria's seaport supremacy. All of which would go Into Fortland'a trad. The guaranty of railroad concentration at her gates, through Astoria's seaport supremacy, is auttclent to cause Intelli gent PorUandera to take up their mach etes in defense of Astoria as the seaport. But the addition o millions of dollars annually to the trading capacity of Fort land'a patrons, is a far more substantial benefit. It Is what Portland merchants are vitally interested in and should have or fight. That Increase In trade for all Portland merchanta would be at the expense of one firm a ship chandlery concern that has been' forced already to divide with As toria merchanta or lose it all. Surely all merchants, outside of the C. F. Beebe Company, would be glad of the exchange. In order to -that seaport supremacy, and consequent Increase in the value of wheat to result from making Astoria a common point on exports. It 1h needful to assume that, our Columbia River bar entrance shall have such deptu m will admit the largest vessels of commerce. "Heavy bot toms make cheap freiRhts" is the axiom, of commerce. The heaviest bottoms would give the lowest ocean charters on grain ships. Tho down grade to Astoria would give, rail rates that Pugct Sound could not compete with. Conceding a common point for Astoria with Sound ports, however, . the wheat would fetch nioro for delivery at Astoria than It now fetches, after the lowest charters shall 1m? secured by reason of heavy bottoms, fresh water sndpofit; piers to be used in transfer from rail to sail.' 1 After long years of careful watching, 10 per cent Increase Is what 1 have figured out as the result of a change of seaport basis to Astoria, with a proper entrance, which, by" the way, a sea dredger can se cure for us In 20-days according, to" Chief Engineer Gillespie. This Is about 6 cents a bushel -more than the present ruling Some effort to deny this mnerence may be made. Unttt three years Or so ago, between Portland and San Francisco prices, that waa the conceded difference. It waa so quoted in the wheat prices and In the wheat charters, by the dally press. It bad prevailed for a long time. The wheat growers knew well that they could pay ( cents a bushel more freight, from Pendleton for Instance to Ban Francisco, and get 6 cents more for their wheat than In Portland and, perhaps, a cent or so more besides. It waa eo quoted to me In San Francisco by President fuming of the Capitol Flouring Mills In October, ISM. It la th normal difference, due to cheaper ocean charters and a first-class port Mr. Demlng was then complaining that Wilcox had run the San Francisco millers out of the Oriental trade because of this lower price of wheat. Suddenly a change In quotations, both of charters and of wheat prices occurred. Simultaneously, a change In the Oriental trade happened. The' southern millers began to get their share of that trade. The charters and wheat prices, aa quoted, were equalized. The Pacific wheat pool had heen formed. An arbitrary rai;e waa made In this Basin. The farmers gained nothing; but the WllcOX pooj raked off the 10 per cent of advance. China, prices the difference between Oregon's values and California prices. There Is no other explanation of the sudden change, ine Columbia bar was getting worae. No other economic change for the better could account for the equalization, it was a mere matter ot pool quoiauonn. The true difference is 10 per cent. That sum would go into the farmers' pockets on making Astoria the Beaport, with Improved bar a first-class entrance. li any one wishes to debate the ques tion, I shall he glad to discuss It more at large. Espec ially would I ask the Ore Ionian to chip In on this and on all the propositions T am making in this series of articles. Until denied, I assume it to be conceded. The result, then, of Astoria's seaport supremacy would be to add 10 per cent to the trading capacity of Portland's pa trons. This is 6 cents a bbshel on one and a half million tons of wheat. Thl equals some three million dollars added to the wealth of the Basin, annually. It could not go to Astoria merchants be cause of the law laid down In my first letter the topography that with Astoria as the seaport, concentrates all the rail ways at Portland., This would be the exchange that Portland would make for the loss of the ship chandlery to follow the stopping of gram ships at, Astoria wharves. I understand that General Beebe, by the way, now considers It to Portland's Inter est to have this use of her ocean sea port If he does not kick, no other mer chant Is hurt The resulting increase of trade would make things hum around Portland's marts. It would be a grand step forward her career. This addition of values would follow from the cheapening of ocean charters. Another addition of an equal amount would follow from an open river. It would flow, however, from cheapened rail rates from the wheat fields. Both these economic elements are of the highest importance to Portland. They would, together, secure her com mercial primacy In the West Astpria's seaport supremacy is Portland's highest concern. But there are three Other benefits to Portland to follow Astoria's seaport su premacy In comparison with which this one will seem Insignificant In aucceeding articles, Mr. Editor, I shall, with your permission, submit these plain truths that hare only to be stated In order to receive general aasent " 8IDENT DELL. New Library Books. Among the new books recently received at the Publlo Library ar th Appended: Hound of tho Baskervtlles," Doyle; tConquaror." Athertonf "Battleground," Glasgow; "Double-Barreled Detective Story," Clemena; "Dorothy, Venton,'' Ma jor? "Thrall of Lief, the Lucky," LllJen crantz; "Kate Bonnett." Stockton; "If I Were King," McCauley; '""Marietta,", Crawford; "Bit Richard Calmady," Haiw Portland's Beauties AreJ at Mulfndmkh Field. Following elos on the reunion of the Oregon - pioneers with lta attendant re newal of old friendships th delightful re view of the days ot long ago and die picking up of broken threads ot history, comes the reunion ot the descendant of one of the oldest Inhabitant of Oregon a lovely and Illustrious family that pre ceded even the pioneers whose fame la world-wide and whose popularity la uni versal. It Is needless to mention that th reunion takes place on Multnomah Field today and tomorrow, where that charm ing native of Oregon, the rose and ail its descendants are assembled. Beside the simple' wild rose, the an cestor of all the roses, there are assem bled at the family conclave Hexes and Reglnas, Marchionesses and Marquises, Dukes and Dutchesses, the beautiful brides, the valiant Jaquea and the queen Of all, the Marechal Nelf. The humbler relatives of these pioneers are all there, also. The same good feeling prevails among the person visiting this rone re union aa existed at the pioneer reunion. Like a woman who smllea most charm ingly when In the most congenial environ ment, Oregon is the home of the rose. The soil and atmoHuhere ure exactly aulted to its taste, therefore it grows, de velop and blooms most gloriously. Some people know the. beauties of the Oregon rose, but others do notso everyone should spread lis fame by extending a helping hand to this rout- show. A rose show is a bta't'.iful festival ami nowhero are conditions mure favorable thnn at Portland, and v. (Hi a lll!Je encour agement from the public- the" Hose Satiety can establish a National, If nut an inter national reputation for the Oregon rose. There are displayed at the lost; show the finest productions of the gardens of Portland, arranged with a view to artistic effect, and the result will be one wll worth going far to see. Most Ortgonlans arprefcla-te t5 beaut- f .ou,,roe-. but j the world might be better Informed on the subject and. the Rose Society la at tempting to do this, as well as encourage Its cultivation. This- afternoon crowds of people were astonished at the magnificence displayed, as Multnomah Field Is one great bower of rose. .Tomorrow will be the gala day, as the floral parade and the buttle of Cowers will be the features of the show. Honor to Grand Officers. Orient Lodge. No. 17, 1. O. O. Fa done itself proud at Us reception to the grand officers at Its hafl Wednadiy evening. The affair wa got up principally for the honor of Robert" Andrews, who is a mem ber of the lodge, .and was recently elect ed Grand Master of the state. A large number of the members -of Ptopln flnd omega lodges, KebeUas. were present. The meeting wns presided over by A. O. Sinks. Addresses were mnrle by a number of the members of the lodxe and visitors. One of the addresses of the evening was made by Grand Master Tilton, of Iowa Afterwards refreshments were served. S v t i' The Pleasure of a Day's Outing Is often marred by a long, tedi ous trip. Not so on the trip up the Willamette to VVlLLAfl- ETTE FALLS: Jus long enough to be satisfying and restful. Round Trip $ Twenty-five Cents Stop at neldrum. Horey's, Rlsley's and Ofwego. Steamer "Leona" Leaves foot of Taylor Street jit 8: -to and 11:30 A. M., and 3:00 and 6:15 P. M. for Oregon City. Sundays 8:30. o:oo and 11:30 j! A. ft.; i, 3. 4:30 and 6:15 P. m. DOWN TO THE SEA ABOUT THE LAST CHANCE TO VISIT THE OCEAN AT REDUCED RATES WILL BE GIVEN ON SUNDAY, JUN Grand Railroad Excursion Eureka Council, Knights and Ladies of Security On the Astoria and Columbia River 1 Railroad, at , $1.00 FOR THE ROUND f RIPl Train leaves Portland at 7:30 a. in., returning about 6 p. in. 1 Tickets for $al at Woodard, Clarke Co.fs Drug Store.'".11. ."" ":r", 7-Xt5ho Kni'gnts andXadie's will ipare no effort in afTbr,:!::;; their friends a pleasant trip to tho ocean's beach and rct:.r-. WOODARD, OREGON SOUVENIR PLAYING CARDS Views from The Dalles, Ashland, Oregon CU7, Albany, Baker; City, Astoria, Tillamook, St. Helens, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Salem, Portland, Fishing Scenes, Mining, Columbia Rivefy and Mountain Scenes. ' 52 VIEWS Postpaid for $1.00 WOODARD, CLARKE CO. STUDEBAKER. s PNEUMATICs R uA D WAG O N1$ come in any time and we will show you Something you wont be asham ed TO HITCH YOUR "HIGH STEPPER" TO. STUDEBAKER. 328-334 E. Morrison St. THE EXCURSION SEASON. A Trip To Seaside. The people of Portland re getting like those of the East with regard to Bunday excursions, and there Is scarcely a Sun day passes but there Is from one to half dozen excursions leaving thia city. This will keep up as long; as the warm weath er continues. The early part of the sea son after warm weather opena until the first of J uly is what is known as Beaslde Sunday excursion period. At this time the fraternal organizations make up ex cursions at a small round trip rate to the seaside, and some of the social or ders have become quite popular. One of the most popular is that of the Knights and Ladles of Security which will take out several sections of cars next Bunday morning, leaving the "Union depot at 7:30 a. m. and returning leaving Seaside at S p. m. Mrs. Elmer Miller Buried. The funeral of Mrs. Elmer Miller was held at her late residence, Rodney avenue and Eugene street Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Miller died Bunday very sud denly, and was apparently in very good health. She haa been connected with church and choir work nearly all her life. sWHEN A WILL BE GIVEN BY -it, CLARKE & CO. if 1 v Are as' near perfectioa as skilled workmen with fault est , material have ever keen ajbl to reach. We'rw selling sur prisingly large number of the Vehicles, and It Ist significant fact thai they arw in greatest demand among people who are particular about what kind of a rig they driva. Portland, Oregon ADVANCE CAMPAIGN. The Salvation Army Starts at; Philanthropic Schemes. The Salvation Army advanoa campaign in the T. M. C. A, auditorium Wednesday -night waa a great auooeaa la evarjr way, X, Prior to the Indoor mUn thar waa an t imposing street parad. with's nations 1 represented In special ooetum. At the auditorium a larga and appreciative audi- t' ence was present and a program consist- -lng of musical eeiectiona. song by the " singing; brigade, abort addressee, Junior drills and ateraopUooa views. ; ' Major and Mra, Robert Publmv the com- mandlng offlcera for Oregon and Wash- ington, were in charge and were assisted by Major and Mra. A. Harris, who na , Just been appointed to take command of,": the Salvation Army in the Hawaiian Is lands. . . The object of the Salvation Army in , thia campaign is to get 10,000 persons con verted, 2000 new aoldiera, free accommo-' datlona for 300 poor people and free out ings for 25.000 children.