Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 30, 1902, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Portland evening journal., June 30, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCITY DIUEFS JT. LTne members of BL- Xvid's 4 Church V. trill gtv. organ recital about Bptn- ' W 1st. ": --? -v5!- . Si ' R. b. Wilton; ef Eureka, Cat, wishes hfonnetlon relative to the $est dairy dls- pmu w union. . v. 'S '':'fcVi - President Cerbett, ot the Lewis end Krk Fair, 4a receiving statistic regard other fairs th latest recelTed being from OmaAa.V'S' K la th temporary location at In fees K Swimming baths, ,t Joseph guppla'a boat s. garde, hundred bt people, both oia anu : young, took alp yesterday, vi Bar. .Charlea.F. Sua of McKeeaport, JF-, preached at Westminster -reoj terian Church. Sunday morning in the absence t tha pastor. Bar. H. B. Tenv , iatoiv; 1 ip?.;? it: s,ti-O-;? fr-xy i George Snyder, young boy. wm fclran a, hearing in h municipal Court . Ithla afternoon tor firing oft a toy cannon ' rarlthitt i tha city limits .before tha . 4th Wfalla tha family, was abaent Friday , evening thieves broke Into tha residence r ftf Bishop Morris, 635 Everett street, and Stole, a valuable sold watch, which, was . an heirloom. - ' . - " ,Mle Catherine Barker of thia city baa Started a girls' aemlnary at Palo Alto, CaLi - Bha" U the daughter of Mrs. 8. E. bar ker of thia city and a former teach- lr la tha Portland High School. - la acoordane Wits, tha request ot Baa t-etary need, of tha Lewi and Clark Fair; Mra. Mary Jf Fish, of Taantoi Mas fcvlll writ a biography of ber uncle. Cap lain Nathaniel Jaxvis Wyeth for tbo.J9QS fair v ;" ft,,-, a According to tha Bulletin of Agrioul- tura of tha Census Offloa thara war C6,- 637 fama in Oregon on June 1, WOO, vel bed at rmt37,a4: also 18.608,728 worth of farm lmplamenta aad machinery and 131, W.Ott wortb of liTaatock. Ti V." SoaMra. brother of Frank T. 'Roger traaaura of tha Barbara' board bf axamlnara, la dangerously ill at tha Bt Vlnoenfa hoapltal. It ia feared that tie has d ropey ot tha haart Mr. Roger la s moohanla tn tha wmploya of tha Bouthara Paclfla tar shops, this tfty.( Sa4 X rCalUg&a, a Ban Fraaoisoo raerohAnt, is at Bt. Vlnoenfa hoapltal. r covering front an operation tor append' olti4 Ha was en rout to BeatUa from Ban Franclaoo. where ha waa going to astabllah ft branch bouaa for bis arm, and befora reaching this city waa taken aer- Tha Cook arenua (Alblna) aewer will be pushad to completion, as soon as tha new council cornea into power. Tha pop ulation of fill, dlatrtoi has inoreaead ao rapidly, the past year that tha tmprora meat has1 become an urgent need. City Engineer Chase has already don much Bf the preliminary work. Portland Club. Fifth aad Aide. Fineet lunch in dty. - .). ' ' -Portland Club. Fifth and Alder Gfand Lodge A 0. U. W. Portland Will again b the rendesrous ot the Workmen and their ladlea. The annual sessloB of the Orand Lodge, A. a Wv and D. ot H., ot Oregon, will fake place July IS, 16, 17. The following committee on entertain. ment wa appointed by the local lodges: 3ft; Durham, of Hop Lodgs, No. 1; Ralph Feeney, Upchurch, No. 128: Clar ence Wheeler, Fidelity. No. 4; J. W. Pad' dook. Industry, No. 8; John Mann, Port . land, No. 7; Captain El ft Edwards, In dustry, No. , .i.' The nrosram for the aessiogi Will b tuelneas transactions during the flay and entertainments in the evening. The en tertalnmente provided for are, a public reception on Tuesday evening, July .'.'18, a moonlight exouraion down the Columbia oft Wednesday evening and a ball for Thursday evening. ' The presiding Officers of thle es-lofl are Orand Master C. C. Hogue, ot Albany, ot the A. O. U. W., and Orand Chief of Honor Mrs. W. Belknap, of PrlnevUle. of toe D. of H. Col. Parker on the Fair.V e Colonel" Frank J. Parker chairman of ' the Washington State Commlaaloa of tha Lewis and Clark Fair, Is at the Imperial, Speaking of the . Fair, Colonel . Parker aid: ."'-" ' "While l, was at Albany and Coryallls 1 made it my business to find out what interest is being taken in the Lewia and Clark Exposition. I find that the people are Very desirous that the fair be made a success and that they favor a good appro. prlatlon for that purpose;; But th bust- nets men In those cities told me that nothing is being done among them in aid oi tne lair. mer sure wimug ana j t do their shsr taward making Ua as- position what it ought to be. .; It seems ta me that eenunitteea should be sent to the VaUey towns at onca, so that tha bueinesa men mav-bave a chance to aay what they win do, and show what inter Hi. ffn im fill-" V t n f Drowned Boy Bailed. : Earl Dickens, the young lad who Was drowned by falling through a rotten board from a house on East Third and Kast Washington atreets, Waa burled this afternoon, the funeral' taking place from, Dunning" undertaking parlors, corner East 'Sixth and Bast Alder streets." The body-was iaterred In Lone Fir cemetery. A great; deal of criticism has been ex pressed by a number of people who were at the seene of the drowning, that the physician In charge did not work on the body long enough. "They claim that cir culation had already been started in the body and that if the physician had not given ' up the task the life of the . boy might have been saved." -'j -i , - .Episcopal Church Dedication. - Blahop ifonia dedicated the All Saints' .Protestant Episcopal- Church yesterday morning,' the services being attended by the Ufg congregation, ol the ' partah. Th sermon was preached by Rev. WI1W ' Jam Beymony Bhort of Astoria, and those else 'inside th chancel rail war Rer. E. T. Simpson, th rector; Rev. CTelanff' ef Vancouver Ielaad end Rev. Cummlng Bruce of th Beamen's Instltuta The M MrvlM.vu finld In this ohtareti last Thanksgtvinf day Th land for- th church was donated by th late William Sherlock,v and the building , was erected by an Unknown donor, It ta a pretty, quaint adtnee, and has a rectory In eon section. -Bishop Keator of Otympla ad Brassed the audisno last night, i ' - " " A CREDITACLE PHpGXAM; - f At Shleldsy Park last nighi? standing room was eU taken; and the larg u dlence was Interested greatly in th per formance. The Matsud. performer did some really skillful work, especially the little fellows;' who show that in this Una they are ceverer than aay American soys who hav appeared here. Hase Sanger, the California comedienne made her ini tial appearance in this city nd exhibit ed bar powers as singer,- Oeorg Jones, a member of the . Ernest Hogan coin pahy, . gave several ' songs, and ', Mr. Shields, descriptive uik . 'on ';th ftr across the eootinent concluded th pro gram with the polyscope pictures.' Is-Ju King, Wilson lis -Just, returned from' the East He notices 'particularly now what The Journal has often advert ed to the lack of proper marking ef Portland streets.. "He visited New, Tort. Boston, Baltlngir and Washington,- He noticed a widespread lnfereat in Oregon while In the East and .looks to . see a great deal of Immigration this way. - Mr. Wilson looked deeply into the subject bf Irrigation, in which he is much; Inter-, ested. and will apply What, he has leara ed toward the betterment and improve ment of Jsie property on the Deschutes river. As a stockholder In the Esty, es tate, Mr. Wilson was a heavy, loser In the fir of last i week at the corner; bf Qllaan and.,BavstiUt .stmtfcfuv'W';-K,' i AFRAID, OF WATER CtRE.t -' An incident' happened tn tha County Jail th " otbef day" that proved- Jailer George T. MltOheJI to be a man of really wit, andn bis prisoners, BlUy Daly, a confirmed opium fiend,- av faker of the first .order. ; Daly, wanted eom opium bad enough to undertake to feln that He had a fit. '5Ie commenced to straighten out and assume the attitude ot one Just oa the, verge of convulsions. Mitchell at once becam susplciou that "BlUr was playing a shrewd game of strategy in order to have a liberal does of "dbpe" administered to him, and, concluded be would try first the water cure on the patient H acoordlnfly .ordered & cou ple of trusties standing near to jplace Mr. Daly under the water pout and turn on the faucet Before th order oould be exeouted Daly concluded be did not" nav a fit whereby the man es caped a ducking and th spectators were cheated out of a free show. ' TWO WEEKS , FOR CONTEST Miss Benedict Leads Miss West , enfeider Close Race for First Place. Just tw week resftaia - In whioh to cast votes for the girls Who will get the vacation prise from The Journal. That's a very short time, sO' tha friends f the contestants Would do well to hus tle. " " . 1 " Miss Benedict climbed up several huh' dred vote today, being close second to Miss Wstnfelde.'-,w..,.,-,,,. . i Bemember th date ot. the close and send in your votes. ' The votes stand at this time thuS: Miss Barbara Weatenf elder..... 2U7 Miss Margaret Benedict 2421 Miss Etta Winklemann ......-..1974 Miss Margaret Chapman 8l Miss Res Franklin.... 136B Miss Mabel Randall........ ...12SI Miss EUsabeth Reifenrath Miss Lissie Saub 831 Mrs;. Catharine Adams........... S3 Miss Minnie Herrie ........ 828 Mlaa Lessle I4nd. -....,.'..... 814 MISS Lltaie Wilson. 1 Miss Beeel Hubbard ...M U Miss Judlth Poulsoh...... ............. 101 Miss Laura Richardson... 71 Miss Mildred R. Webb MISS Emily Byrne SI' Miss Ursula Michel................ Miss Bessie Zimmer. 87 Miss Waddell IS ma n Portland may have a new iron foundry" In the near future. According to a letter from th Knoxvtllo Wheel A Foundry Company, of Knoxville, Tenn., thia com pany may establish a plant in Portland, KIDNAPING OF 's - Grandfather $.U U 'Arrived.;;; : - , I., t v'. .v -Th effort ef Richard Xrus. the grillroom proprietor, to ' gain possessiea ( his young een are euUieed to th fol lowing article? fr9mtbs New Tork Sunt "The police did not arrest aay on yes terday tor the' abdudtion ot tha boy Rich ard Kruse, of,, Portland.: Qtr whose relatives In. Brooklyn complained at po lice headquarters leaf Saturday that he had been kidnaped from his' mother tn Germany and was being brought her on the steamer ' Kronprms wnheim. When the steamship arrived at Hoboken yesterday' from Bremen th boy, who Is eight ' yeara .old. waa found on hoard, but, he was 'with his grandfather, D. J. Kruse, who aald he had a legal right t - the thai, , and the "police believed him..; ! '"" - . - -' ; , !- ' V. ;' ''.' l j-i '' ,','. ' ', -' . "Mf. Kruse had no hesitaUon in saying that he had kidnaped the child Jn Ger many but In evidence of his right to. do so- hs ezhibtted , a power of attorney. slsmedi lur thei boy's father, 'Richard Kruse, of Portland, OrW and witnessed by the Secretary of Stat of that state, giving htm the ear of the child. . This was dated May 80. 1801 - - -J "Aooordlng ' to , th story - told by., tha grandfather, th boy's father and mother went to German v.lasl September, taking the child with them. The' Kruses were , not en -the best ef terms and th boy's father, aooordlng to th '. grandfather, , came home., leaving the.' boy and his, mother visiting his wife's parents in a piaoe tailed Oldenburg. . - 't " When my son returned to tni sn , RENTED 11H0RSES Are Used by the Local ment. It Has Other Drawbacks Rot W ten Hose and No' Money, "It seema curious that Portland ahoul4 not have a hose-tester in connection with It Br department" - said a prominent cittsen today. In ' th last two fires tbt department was greatly hampered in its work by .tha bursting ot hose. : Either Portland Is , supplied with ' rotten ' hose or the pressure brought to Jbear -in the be is too, strong. ; if w would hay a boss-tester all this I trouble would be alleviated, and there would be no more bursting of hose. Take the East Bide fir department for instance- Accord ing' to Chief Campbell's estimate, about 81808 worth ot nos bursfed., 1 think that that amount Would cover th cost of a hose-tester,.; -v :C:jrt..'x This statement was shown, to ; Chief Campbell ot th " fire department .Who aald it Was all wrong. He aald: "Why, if you say such a thing to an old fire-, man he'd laugh; but for your informa tion, I'll tell you . that ' hardly any fire departments teat their nose periodically, a It is not necessary it only gives ths boa - an unnecessary strain, t We have what yon might call a ho-tester It is really a force-pump,' with which ws test hose when We buy. it Tou'see, the hose 1 guaranteed tor five years to withhold a pressure of S09 pounda and when we buy a piece, aay of 600 feet, we test 80 feet of it to see If it is all rtght. The testing of a nos practically ruins it a wo generally take a small part of or purchase and test It Instead of the whole." .,,',' t In answer to tha question as to what presfure th water mains give, Chief Campbell replied t "They give from ISO to 1M pounda so you sea th hose can withstand further ,; pressure of , 850 pounds The r hose , which ; burst In : the Kast Bid fire was the sam hos which w used In th Standard. Oil Company fir about one and a half years ago. At that fire th oil soaked into the rubber through th canvas covering of th hose, practically ruinlnf It I hav given ders to my men to us , the , eld hose first, and then th new, SO as to save the, new hos as much as possible. That is. why ther was so much bursting of he at the East Bide fir. Why don't we have all new hose? Well, give us th money and w wilt ,1 J hav been trying 10 get various appropriations, but cannot because the city has no money. Do you know that we hav four horses in the department which are rented be cause we have no money to buy them T If yon want to have a good department put up the money for it" Child-Wives of India. A meeting in the interests of th Indo American Leasue was held at the Nor ton at 8 p. ttk today, at which addresses war mad by Mra W. C. Wallace and Miss Josephine Holmes of Los Angeles. These women lived several yeara in In dia, and from their observations there hay taken up th work ot forming this league for the amelioration of th condi tion of the child wlvea of that country. They have organised women, together at Ban Francisco and Los Angeles for this purpose and art receiving great encour agement here. The Woman's Club had interested Itself In the matter. The la dle working in th interest of the league reoetve bo compensation for their serv ices, as the yearly dues of 60 cents ate devoted to the work of the league. Pile Driving Finished. The pile for the temporary decking ot the burned spans of the Madison-street bridge hav been driven and work wilt be started at one en the upper structure. Th structure will- be a temporary affair and will be used until the permanent structure is ready to be put, into place. Th Portland City. & Oregon Company's men are . working bard to erect their trestle work ao that the car can reach th bridge. ; . ;r " KRUSE'S BOY Tel Is H is Story Has try, said Mr. Kruse. he beUeved that his wife would follow in a abort time with the boy but he later learned that ah wasn't coming at alt After month of argument between the two the boys father signed this power of attorney and I agreed to get his boy for him... I left here on June 1 and went to Where Mra Kruse was living with her people. I said I lust happened over there on A visit and never said a word about the boy. A tew days later I asked his mother if she would let ma take htm out to the coun try to spend the day and she said aha would. Well, we got on a train for Bre men and off oOj the steamer that same dayV. -....-.A asvv, J, '- ."''.- VMr. Ktus aaid his son had had good cause for separating from his wife and vat legally entitled to th child. Th boy, ifho spoke English and German fluently, Seemed to be perfectly contented with his grandfather. , He aald hi mother had treated him aU Tight but be was glad he waa going back to his father. They took a 'train immediately for Oregon. "Mra Jacobs, of 107 - Cooper, street Brooklyn, who ahowed the Brooklyn po lio last Saturday a telegram ah re ceived from a brother of the, boys mother ta Portland telling her to get a power of attorney . ; and - aecnr him through th police, ' did not put ,1n ah appearance yesterday. , The boy's father got word of what she was doing and sent a brother to. Inform the polios of hi aide ot th row; -The grandfather has arrival with th boy.") , f , , LAID TQ, REST lit- Funeral Services of the Ute , The funerar of the late William Hume, th father, of the aalmon canning indus try, of the Herthweet took pUe yeater day afternoon: A -' . . ;.: Since being brought from Eagle Cliff, th body , had laid at Holman'a chapel, where It was prepared tor burial Prompt ly at 19 o'clock the following named cltlsens who .were to act a paU-baarers assembled 'to escort the remain of their friend to th ' First t'nlurlah Church, where thervlcea Were held: Active: J. rWTrlowkirk,: Walter Burrelt W. C. Alvord.' Russell XL SewelL "Fl Freeman. Edwin Maya, Dr. E. F. Tucker, and H. Bladen. 'Honorary! Hon. H. W. Cerbett, Geo, T. Myers, Bamuol Elmore, E. W, Tallant, Oeo.rW." Weldler, Louis Bltt mauer Cyrus A. Dolpb, F. R. Strong and Dean Blanohard.:." i.;:' j? The floral pieces sent by friends ot Mr. Hume were both numerous and beautiful. Among those who sent them- were John Cran, Clarence "W Bewen, Mr, and Mra Oeo. W, WSidler, Miss (Sprague, Miss An nie B. Sutton, Beth CatUn.- Laurence B. Alnaworth, Mrs. Oeo. J. Alnsworth, Mra OeO. T. Myers, Frank T. Freeman, F, H. Btrong, Mr." and Mra Edwin May and Mis Nichols, - v "At I o'clock the funerat services were held at th church. There was a targe gathering and th solemn eulogy uttered by Rev.. T. L. Elliot in his reference to ths departed ene, were very Impressive. Th interment was in Lone Fir ceme tery, the Obsequies being largely attended, ' SALMON PRICES Figures Are the Same as Quoted . , Last Year. - , The prices j on Alaskan aalmon, 190! pack, for future : delivery. : have , been named by the Alaska Packers Associa tion. The prices named en red and me turn red fish era the same a last year's Opening price and on pinks 8 cents be low last year's price, and are as follows: Red Alaska, one-pound tails, 88 cents; medium red, ene-pound tails, 88 eents; pinks, G& eents; fancy red king tails, one J?oundi J!iflata1iL4t V- . ' In view of the atrong position of spot aalmon and apparent scarcity ef tall tockeyas, and red. Alaska fish, the trade generally consider the price named rea sonable. . Moat buyer who, placed orders subject, to-, approval of price, who have been, beard, fronv-h'ave j confirmed pur ehasea and in soma instances have in creased their ordera An Eastern buyer, speaking of the prospect aaysi 4 'The -lafgest output In ;th history1 of salmon packing previous to 1901 waa 8 100,008 caaea Packing of mithe banner year-eegregated 8MOO.000 eases. We es timate an extreme output for 1902 of S. 600.000 easasiJlilg' esttanat'! based upon the following 'Conditions: A number of Alaska canneries . last season failed to pack the quality sold, owing to scarcity of fish. These conditions will not ,im prove at aeverrtklbcalltles this season. From all predictions, .experience and tra ditions, 1803 wlll bthe short year on Puget Sound for sockeyea and hump backs." r'R , STRAIGHT HAVANA CIGAR. "Th Bruntta" Thfwt for Twantyfiv . Cents at Handler & Kolley's. These goods heretofore have always been sold at two for a quarter, and are good value at that price. Our price now la three for 26 center. ' Before leaving float your summer out ing, call and secure your reading matter from us. We can nave you money. The Cut-Rate Cigar and tfews Store, 291 Washington, between Fourth and Fifth. ' i nil i i - r Three Sundat Excursions. . There were three excursions out of Portland yesterday, unaer tne auspices respectively of yie Oregon Camera Club, the Modern Woodmen ot America and the letter carriers. It was a beautiful day and each made. the most Of it Captain Frank Smith acted as guide tn th Ores-on Camera Club, which went out to Castle Rock, making a stop at Multnomah Falls on the way noma ins Harvest Queen had a big toad, for there vara not less than GOO to 650 aboard. A number of fine views were taken. Tha WnnAmen rnlt in tha day St Glad stone Park. Nearly 1500 people took part in this outing, 'mere was a oaseoau vama. fnnt races. tUSTS Of War. etO.. for prises awarded by various roruana flmii. ,-. f It required two train to carry out the excursionists to the letter carriers' out ing at Seaside, and it Is estimated that not less than 2000 persons attended. I i- , No Additional Agents. 'No United State consular officer will ba established In Chin to examine Into the commercial conditions . there. Thia reply is made by Assistant Secretary of State Daniel 3. Hilt ; to a request made by- the Chamber of Commerce of this City.' The reasons given are that tha consular offices are provided for In an act of Congress known' as the depart ment and consular bill. This bill has been passed and is out of the way for this Session of Congresa ;!- : MMaHMaMMiSMBBansaBBskaMMSlBMaeBt ' . - ' Supple Receives Contract. Ths contract for building the govern ment boat which will be operated on the Fort 8tevena route has been let t Jo seph Supple, the price being 828J0O, The new boar will be 88 feet la length, and will be comftructed with eompound en- glnes and a sailing-auxiliary. Five months hav been allowed in , which to finish the contract. ;.-,'v.ii ; , The Kellys Kennion. Tia fanrth' annual reunion erf th Kallv Clan waa held Saturday afternoon at the residence of F. J Kellyt East Twenty eighth and Holgat streets. A surprise W .y"f - ( MV-WH dents of ciintonKelTyby the marriage of Hiss Eugenia J&ern. a teacaer la me publio School, and granddaughter - ef atatoa Kelly, to George Fawcett, ot Med ford, Or. "At the reunion and wed dtnsr a larg number ot relative aad invited guest wV present.- -. .;. .,'v- River Ba&iri Board of Tradeliahdl lts : j Apropos t tl rganiatl6A of th Co lumbia River Basin Board of Trade, the following letter from James W. Weloh, of Astosla, to Secretary James, M, Moore, no doubt voices tee eenuments of many in this matter. The letter, U. as follows: "Dear Sir.: What haa been done about the organisation scheme of the C R. B. B. ot T.T Has any money ; been raised to send a "man over our district, or are they going to let the thing dlef Judge Seneca Smith said to a friend of mine who was In Portland on th 18th that we eould not make the Basin Board a success as th different places did not take enough interest tn the matter; so you see how th land Ilea 1 am ot the opinion that It we can make a go of it that It would be a great, thing f orOreg on.! v . s . ,f . ' Becreury Moor waa seen In regard to this- and said, that the Columbia River Basin Board of Trade ia In existence now, but that there ia no use ot meeting more than ono or twice a year.-as th local Board of Trade fulfills: ths functions of th Basin Board in the way of sending th various Baain Board Hats of ; ad dresses to whom literature may be sent which would require the attention of the Basin Board 1 the way ef special, meet ings. Secretary . Moor is sending out about 100 names a, week to the various boarda of people who wuh Information regarding Oregon. 'j&ty. h?;:!'s ' riew Italian Catholic Cburchi The Italian Cathoiko Ctiurch 'waa con secrated yesterday morning by ' Arch bishop Christie; Fontineial high mass ws celebrated, followed by muslo by the choir j of ...' Bt Marya, ? numbering 40 voices, Under direction of J. Adrian Ep plftg, Th Italian sermon was delivered by .Father Chelanalll and th English sermon by .'Archbishop Christie. , Both thanked the Italian cltlsens tor their generosity In aiding In the building of the .church.. The three Italian aoclftieS of the city were strongly represented, thtf Christopher Columbus, ths Druid and the" Masatnl, The three courts of the Catholic Order of Foresters attended ta a body. Among the clergy present were Father Costelll, Bishop O'De Of ' ths diocese ot. Washington, Father ORetlly. Rev. Dr. Tillman. Rev, Dr. ; QuInlaiv MOnalgnor ' Blanche t. Father' . Murphy, Father Black, Father Thomas, formerly of the Benedictine' Order; Father Boila, Father Qulnn and Father Chelanalll. The Italian Hall Is on ot th finest adlfices In the city, being of Roman architecture. It was erected at a cost ot 820,000. The Interior decorations are magnificent, and it has stained (las windows. A large assembly hall is located under the church for tha various meeting that are held. PARADE ON THE FOURTH The official rout for the Fourth of July parade,, as mapped out by James P. Shaw, grand marshal and chairman of the parade committee, is almost the same as published In The Journal last week. The route is as follows: Procession will start at 8 o'clock p. m. from First and Madison, marching north on First street to Taylor; weat oa Taylor to Third; thence north on Third to Burneide, west on Burnslde to Sixth,' thence south oa Sixth to Salmon, weat on Salmon to Park, thence south on Park to Clay, west on Clay to West Park, countermarching north on West Park to permit those taking part to view the parade. The column will continue north on this street, past the reviewing stand erected on the east side of West Park street directly opposite the Park School building. It 'is earnestly requested that our cltl sens throughout the city, and especially along the route of the parade, will emu late the spirit of our fathers of 7 and profusely decorate their buildings In honor of the day we oelebrate. Detailed reports of the various sub committee will be read at the meeting tonight ia the Chamber of Commerce building. i 1 ii jjt Monument Association. , A brief meeting ot tha Lone Fir Mon ument 'Association was held yesterday afternoon at 84 Grand avenue with M. L. Pratt in the chair.:. The committee ap pointed for the raising of funds tor ths erecting of the proposed monument re ported that they bad raised th sum, of tlOOO, the majority, of which waa in cash. At the meeting yesterday it was decided to undertake to raise the gum ot 810.000 for erecting the monument : AMU8EMENTST SHIELDS PARK , Cor. Washington and Thirteenth Sts. ' Opes Every Evening, Admission 10c Ma'tsuda's Royal Japanese Acrobats and JugKlera Edward Shields' Humorous Illustrated , "Talk. ' George Jones Just a little ragtime. TTa set Sanger, Harry Bdwards, the Wonder ful Polyscope, Shields' Orchestra. No liquors sold. Klamath Hot Springs . ' , Kdson 8row Proprietors. . Beswtck. SUktyoo County, Cat. mm. ' ahin.'"'huntlDr and health ' re sort on the Coast. - Climate perieot; ao wmoa, no logs, b dostr roads. Trout fishing ansurpssed. But. mmniu. i aUam. aulohttr and mud bath., . v. .,-.;..tt,-, Rate $3.00 to $3.30 per day. -V. A MA Aatli AA gae Tgiaklf 7 V W aa af rs-a- . vrmrmmm.. Full particulars upon sppUcmtSon. 'S y. rST AND MADISON STS. " We cash B kind of en8,"ood 'bad" and Indifferent, at all hour ef th day and night, mdudin; Sunday aaaaaBSBSDSBaBBSnsBBBBSaansaBBsaBBBSBBBaBH 1 WOODARKAW CYCLE POCO- CAMERA. "5- ti2.0 Special $ 1 6.25 PRJMO CAMERA, 5x7, reguli $33.00 Special $ 1 6.75 POCO CAMERA, 4x5, regular $K00.IU- Special $75 ORAMId,CAMERA,-xl3"r STAMP ALBUMS regular 15cl:.....M. ......... Spechl Sc HYTOSULPHimSODA PEA CRYSTALS, per po Palms FLORIDA Picnic aad Lews . .. Parties require Crepe Paper Napktas s4 Laaes Bets. r, Napkins 15can425c - t: hjoidr4. : - From gunny Florida comes v ourJEW Stock of Palm'- " Prices Lower Than Ever EACH MOUNTED IN JAR . t . Ne. tnr ' Height Ne.ef ooiru ordering laches j. Leaves 4 35 . 4 ' ZSC . iod ; ' as , goc . f 146 . 3S .- 6 , . . 65c : ?i3 ,v 4 - f a'00! , a6 55 6 $1.35 v 188 - 60 ' 8 ' $1.50, 13 Tree 73 13 $3.50 Leech Sets, deenrat- eS. Sax. NepUas end sSzsd-iocli . Table Spread, . , 25cts.; Oregon Souvenir Playing TAR PAPER SHEETS. 40x.o J10TM BALLS, extra trong.. UUM CAMPHOR, best tor mot ha.. "NORTH POLE," hot weather "SPARKLETS." quart syphon gam :A REnEX' FOUNTAIN PEN........ a man a nicntr ejii tiunr a iiu idj A rAtlCI rvunirtu ra4iiw..,m,M.. fMMtei A WATERMAN" FOUNTAIN Wdodard;tCliirKe HALF WfV : Pood1 many a cup ' .'.,"i-','1-1t':',v.:' 3 ','-V-i'- ; ' ' ' r 1 TELL THE WIFE ABOOT. IT ALLEN & LEWIS, Portland, Or., . Distiiliaters." IT WILL PAY YOU . , To Call at the ' s GREAT ROGK ISLAND,; 1, OFFICE: 350 ALDER ST., PORTLAND ' A If you are going East, and Hod" out M about their S -::.' -?-L'!: J' ' - Ji. - - . J. .WEEKLY, PERSONALLY COISUuylcll -ijr TOURIST To Chicago and Principal Oregon Phone fUIn 3 34- THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREOON. AMERICAN PLAN HEADQUARTCKS TOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS . Special rates made to famllie and single gentlemen. - Tho manage-' ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath establishment la the hotel. : ... H.C BOWERS, rianager. OHIO SOCIETY PEOPLE. Th.n waa a tsMtin of the Ohio So ciety in Judge George's courtroom ,Sat m1 .awanlna-. at which thara were 60 present , It was decided to extend the work ot -the society into au eounues ei k. atata, JudM P. 1 H. Ward. Captain 3. T. fiha and Mra 3. BV Johnson war appointed to further tne maiw. i u th desire ef the members to tnake some sort of a showing In the -war of an Ohio building for the Lewis and Clark Kxpoeltion In 1905,'or, taillng-ttt that, to aatahHah at least Ohio' Club tOOmS for that event.' The next meeting will take place In September. The following hoard of 'directors waa elected: Dr. Byron E. Miller, 3. W. Bell, C. M. Idfeman. Mrs. 3. P. Bhaw end Mrs. Frank BmoVr 4 r , .4 v Palms Electrical Goods..;. A good dry e!l hom riedlcal . Battery for !S5.50 ' BELTS The kind usual ly sold for $aof our price - , $10.00 Cards, 52 views, for $1.00 .Dozen soc we see , eeeee ' ...... Packsze 6c eeeeeeeaseS4 Pound 70c : " BiU . ..... S3.60 For $1.50 eeeeeeeeee 't.itttatstietHe ...For $3.00 PEN........ . eee (a Co. S Oar PHOTO CATALOQ tor tse asking. BREAKFAST are hard to digest-that' why business men rush away with "juat ' ot coffee. ' . . tt ATLAS OATS put a different face on ths breakfast ts ' Tola Toothsome and nutritious, they stlm- ulate the digestive organs, and after m -' ' breakfast with Atlas Oats as a found-' tion a man feels like doing a day ,' work, - -The reason I you get the eat -and not ' th husk. ' -'-M '4 Tour grocer will sell you a' package, ' 1 and he'll give you the boner back If yen- - don't like 'em better tnsa any breakfast ' food you ever tried. 7 v' A A, : U ' i EXCURSIONS Points East via the Qreat .a: Scenic Line. ; . t-.r -jf A. E. COOPER. . n Pas, oept, $j.oo Per Day ; and Upward 4iv Sdule Bros; Piano Co. ' Carry only the ntghest grsie pistil", which they buy at the lowest pricf 11 carload lota They can aare you froi-i . to 8100 00 a piano, as It cium tn-"i less to sell Stt Instrument than ou ! dealers. Their piano the SMnway, a, B. Chase stey,. Emerson, gtarr ( RlohmonA-re so w.il known t,.tt ti. sell themselvee, thereby eavlnir a I, r pense which other doaiera b v to 1 ' 1 salesmen to --dispose -of tm.-ir ( which, of course, tiie pureiir i pay.. ;,V:t.. s JlfV i '