Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, July 14, 1902, Image 5

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Portland evening journal., July 14, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTITEr UyENTNQ 3 UUKJSAlV YORTLA3tt;UKEGOTfr HOTSTDAY, JTJXTT II, 1902:' CITY BRIEFS George C Sears, ex-Sheriff, Is seriously 111 C poeuraonla at his farm, near Nw -.' The State Board., of Horticulture fens Issued Kdf Bpray Bulletins, tm para .- ablet is compiled py B. I Smith, and nfun WIM spray tvnnuiH, - XMedLast nlghti at the age J , rears, after long and honorable . service in -the Portland flrerdepartment, warryi the center horse of. the big fire team,. If you wi to bo correctly entered :in , tha new City Directory, -soon to be Issued, see toiit that all conges w aant t ur Bee without delay, R. I Folk Co. Miss Mauds Clarke, V well-known and Domilnr young lady, has been In stalled, as deoutr by the City Health Officer In bis fluartsrs in ths City HalL "The suit of Hembree virAylswortl was tried before Justice Seton this morning, Tha suit Is brought for a forcible entry anft entertainer for the possession of a ' bouse,;;:':';';':;:;;''".'1;';'- : A suit baa bn begun by. the Good Is ard-Hartman Company against Gus Lo gan, proprietor of ths Hawthorns saloon, East Side, for an unpaid bill amounting to '177.33. - Mrs. Thompson, the mother of Mrs. E.r Werlein, was brought up from long Beach last evening seriously -111. The city treasurer met his mother-in-law at ths dock. James Dunlap, engineer at the Marquam building, has been elected delegate to the National floatation of Stationary Engi neers, to meet In Boston the first week In September. Two new stand pipes have been erected on the Brown building on the East Side which are expected to mate rlally better the fire protection In the vl clnlty of the recent fire. - The residence of Rev. H. J. Talbot. pastor of the Taylor street church, was entered by burglars on Wednesday night. A valuable presentation watch was among the things stolen. The Chief of Police this morning made a return to the City "Treasurer of 3.89, ths proceeds of the sale of sewer war rants on Mississippi and Alblna avenues and on the extension of Corbett street. Estimates for the paving with asphalt of Seventh street, between Taylor and Bumskie, are being prepared by the City Engineer. The cost is expected to slightly exceed $30,000. Work will commence in about a month. Fire Chief Campbell reports that dur ing the past week two hew fire escapes have beeh put In at the Depot Hotel, Seventh and GlUan, and one on the new brick block at Fourth and Washington, next to Woodward & Clarke's drug store. During the past week 10 children have been admitted to the Receiving Home of the Boys" and Girls' Aid Society of Ore gon. There are now 43 children In the institution and the management is deslr ' ous of finding homes for them In private families. According to Mayor Williams, the oc cupation tax, the collection of which is now being enforced, will be used to pay two additional crews to asslHt the City Engineer in laying out and surveying repairs on the 80 streets now specified by "Ordinances. Attorney E. Mendenhall Saturday asked the County Court to cancel an assessment of $31.38, alleged to have been illegally levied on property lh Couch addition, belonging to C. A. McCale and wife, Nora. It was due to the failure to cancel a mortgage. The Board of County Commissioners have granted a liquor license for one for a year to B. A.' Haffey at Troutflale. Rev. Dr. L. E. House, .of Providence. R.L, has. ..accepted the pastorate of the . First Congregational Church of this city, and will take charge September 7. There is evidently great Interest In the contest for the medal which Is offered by Sheriff Storey to the members of the Willamette Rod and Gun Club, and at the grounds tomorrow it will be decided When the contest is to take place. The exact time lor deciding this matter has been set for 1 o'clock, and it Is desired that a large attendance be bad. : Postmaster Croasman this morning re ceived a letter from Wj Bhallenberger, Second Assistant Postmaster General at Washington, D. C, which contains news that the railway mall clerks will be glad to learn. It raises salaries of 16 'Of thrifts here to the basis of $100 per month each. It is probable that the or der Is retroactive, and will date back from July 1. - Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch In city. Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. ABOUT PEOPLE General O. Summers departed Satur day for the beach. He will be back by tomorrow. ; Secretary f State Dunbar came down from Salem Saturday and registered at .the Portland. Miss Myrtle Hutcheon, of Dayton, . Wash, to visiting her sister, Mrs. Q. W, Laraer, at her horns on Willamette Heights, during July. OFFICERS CHOSEN. Following is the lntallaUon of officers, Hassalb Lodge, No. 15, 1. O. O.F.: t' Noble grand, H. B. Smith; vice-grand, J, Bradford; secretary, Hienry Brown; treasurer, Richard, Scott;" warden, W. M. Kerns; conductor, A. E. Wright; R. S. N. O., Dr. S. :W. Btryker; L S. N G, J L. Purs ell; R 8. V. G.. J. Hopfield; L. S. V. O., A. Robinson; R. S. S.. Robert Jones; F. 'B. 8, Dr.. Ambrose Johnston; Inside guardian, Geo. Sunderland; outside guard Ian,, W. " TR?" Nutting; finance committee, sfroa Holm, Arias and Tunk, COUNTY COURT. W, N.Danielg b.as commenced auit W the Stata Circuit,, Court to recover $5 f'tra Sarah Carscadden, due on a mort gage on lot block W, KenUworth, ' .. Aleck McDonald, who stole a riding pony from Grocer Burns last week,, baa mum m s nan wsii A. O.'U. W.tt Workmen tad Degree of Honor ' Will Meet Here Tomorrow. The grand lodges at the A...O.. U W. snd the Degree of Honor will meet hers tomorrow.' The A. O.. XJ. W. will meet In ths, JBlks ball,' Marquam building. The principal business to be transacted will -be ths adoption of a plan to continue the Increase of membership, and th elec tion of officers."-''? p . .,' -,'t t Is probable jtbat William Smith, the present grand foreman, will be elected as grand master workman, of the A.O.XI.W. Mr. Smith Is a prominent attorney of Baker City. - " . fThe present officers are: v : - s Past grand master workman Ralph Feeney, Upohurch Lodge No. 128, Fort land. : v-; -VVi-v , is f;. t Grand master . workman C. C Hogue, Safety Lodge No. 13, Albany, Frand foreman William Smith,- Baker City Lodfe No. 100, Baker City. Grand overseer F. D- Wlnton,-Seaside Lodes No. 12. Astoria. . t3rand recorder Newtot Clark, River side Lodge No. 68, Hood River. Grand receiver R. L. Durham,- Hope Lodge No. L Portland. ; Grand guide C. J. Wheeler, Fidelity Lodge No. 4, Portland. Grand Inside watchman W. J. Clarke, Fraternity Lodgt No. 8, Gervals. Grand outslds watchman Philip Ge- mrts, Industry Lodge No, 8, Portland. Grand medical examiner Dr. David Walker, Industry Lodge No. 8, Portland, Trustees George W. Proebstel, Wes ton Lodge No. 71, Weston; William Arm strong, Valley Lodge No.-18,. gajemj H. Precemeder, Portland Lodge No. 27, Portland. Supreme representatives Ralph Feeney, J, K. Werleln, C- Herren. Mrs. W. Belknap Is grand chief of hon or and Mrs. O. Stephens Is grand record er of the Degree of Honor. Tomorrow evening the two grand lodges will give a moonlight excursion down the river on the steamer Harvest Queen and a barge. There will be a charge for oth era than the representatives to the grand lodge. The proceeds will go to the relief fund. SHIELDS' PARK. Hundreds were turned away from Shields' Park last night, there not being even standing room for the many deslr ous of seeing the excellent entertainment With the quality of amusement now be ing given Mr. Shields could Just as well pack a half block as the quarter be now ocouples. Below will be found last night's pro gram, which will be followed out during the week: Vocal solo, selected, Harry Edwards Mons. James, phenomenal slack wire artist; Duffy children, ' premier juvenile artists; volten, lady and gentlemen ac robats; Leona, operatic star; Dalton and Lewis, comedy dancers; Illustrated songs, "Hello Central, dive Me Heaven," "Side by Side," Joseph Thompson; polyscope, "Star Spangled Bannnr." The. Duffy children are the stars this week. TheV are certainly wonders for their years, and the vast audience last night could hardly hear to let them leave the stage. This Week Mr. Shields has an unus ually fine set of films, -for-his polyscope, one representing ; dog at a punching bag, being very realistic and entertain lng. The Illustrated songs are also worthy of commendation. Blstdes the songs t lng well rendered by Joseph Thompson, the illustrations Were ex'.ellent ' RETAILERS PICNIC. It is estimated that 6000 people from Portland, Oregon City and Valley towns will visit Oregon City Wednesday, July 23, to . participate in the annual picnlo ot the Portland retail men and their em ployes. Canemah Park has been en gaged for ths occasion. The grounds and pavilion will be brilliantly illuminat ed, one of the best bands ot Portland will furnish music. One of the features of the afternoon will .be a baseball game. Other sports will also be enjoyed, and among the races will be a swimming race In the basin at the falls. A committee of the Portland retailers here arranged the affair with a committee of Oregon City business men. Ths wholesalers will be asked to join. The plonio will Include almost every branch of trade In Portland and the retail stores will be closed all day. It la the intention of the Oregon City merchranta to close their stores In the afternoon. The plonio will last until late in the evening In order to give an opportunity to join to those who are busy during the day. Injured in Runaway. John I Cox, of Pendleton, bas been brought to (hie Good Samaritan hospital for treatment, and his chances for recov ery are considered remote. He was in jured In a runaway on June 28. While driving down a hill from Camas Prairie his team became unmanageable and start- to run. He was thrown from the vehicle and striking a log bis back was broken After being operated upon at Pendleton his condition became alarming, and he was brought here for treatment. STOOD 1 TEST (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK, July H-The. six-Inch Bethlehem plate representing the aide ar mor of ths new protected cruiser Colo rado bas, been tested at the Indian Head proving grounds. Three shots were fired at velocities of 1885 feet per second, ana ths plats stood an excellent test. ANTI-KISSERS ' - (Journal .'Special Brvice. ' CHICAGO, July H Sixteen Northwest rn University students, following th footsteps' of Professor Crook., the man who never kissed or was kissed, haw formed an anti-osculation society, with Crook an honorary member. Each mem ber baa taken an oath to refrain from kissing as vulgar, ' though ' delicious " -" APUllll Comes Out Winner in : a Fight- Ith'a Vic- ious Bull. - (Journal Special ervloa.) MILHEIM. July 14.-Wble Mrs. John Hostermaa and George Val ley was driving some cattle out of the orchard she was attacked by a vicious bull. She had armed her self with a pitchfork, but the ani mal bad knocked ber down and was goring and trampling bar, when ah seized' a ring that had been put in his nose and began twisting It. . This gave the bull such pain that he ceased the attack and she was able to regain her feet and lead him to the barn, where she locked hint up. . ' A physician found that Mrs. 4- Hosterman was badly bruised all over her body, but no bones were broken. MAZAMAS' OUTING Ascent of Mount Adams This Week by Local Explorers, The annual outing of the Mazamas was Inaugurated this morning by the depar ture of the first division. There were 38 en rolled in the party, which was made uy of the following: First division M. C. George, Mrs. M. C. Geora-e. Miss George, L. V. Ayre, W. Morgan. J. 0. Case, Miss Louise Hard ins-. L. R. Anderson. Mrs. L. R. Anderr son. Leon Fabre, Miss Lizzie David, Christian NeiUon, Miss J. E. Thompson, W. L. Brewster, Miss Ella E. McBride, Miss Katherlne Glle, Ann Balrd, B. F. Clayton. Louis Frank Jr., W. B. Preston, Mrs. W. B. Preston, Miss Louise Preston, Miss Besie L. Merrlam ot Washington, D. C; F. E. Stackpole, L. E. Anderson, F. L. Watson, Professor A. E. Breesa, William Sheehy, William Sheehy Jr. R. L. Gllsan, R. G. Harvey, Miss L. E. Cake, Miss B. I. Cleland, W1U Bcbee, Harry Murphy, L. L. Hawkins. The second division leaves tomorrow and comprises the following: E. H. Loomls, Miss Kate E. Toung, Miss Agnes Piummer, James Garson, George W. Mi ner, Gertrude Metcalf, Mrs. E. C. Weber, Miss R. E. Crocker. David T. Kerr, Mrs. A. L. Young. Miss Longacre, C. E. For- sythe. As has already been announced. Dr. E. Weldon Young of Seattle Will accompany the expedition, and It Is probable that A. A. Curtis of Seattle will also go along, A. E. Flegel and E. C. Bronaugh will spend a day or two with the Mazamas in their camp. A. J. Capron, clad In a summer suit and a look of determination, Informed The Journal yesterday that he should leavs for Trout Lake Sunday night as the advance guard of the pilgrims, whose ob jective point Is the dome of -Mount Ad ams, with its glittering coronal of eternal snows. The-tTtp-tronrPortland was made by steamer. 'White Salmon was reached at 8:30 this afternoon by the first division. Tents will be pitched for the night, and tomorrow the journey to Trout Lake will be commenced. Tomorrow afternoon the permanent camp will be established near ths Guler Hotel. By Wednesday evening the second division will arrive. Thursday all details connected with the climb will be perfected. The march to the baa a- of the mountain "will be made Friday, and a permanent camp estab lished at the timber line. The asoent will be made next Saturday. Sunday will be devoted to rest ' Side- trips will be made next Monday to the Ice oaves and lava caverns of Mount Adams. The first division will make the start for Portland next Tuesday, and the second will break camp the following day. A BAD KNOCK ON PORTLAND Clement A. Grlacom tells a story of the Mayor of Portland, Or., who, upon read ing that Portland, Me., was In flames, dispatched the following to the Mayor oi the stricken city: "Portland, Or., .bleeds for you. What can we do to aid you?" The Mayor ot Portland, Me., replied: "We need food and clothing, and money to buy both." The Oregon man Immediately called a meeting of the City Council; but the Councilman were so Indignant that the Mayor bad dared wire without consulting them that they adjourned without action. The Mayor was in a quandary.but he felt that he had done his duty, and sent forth with: the following to the Mayor of Port land, Me. : i- -, "Thanks for your prompt reply. I asked only for information." St. Paul News.' ---- ' An Unfortunate Wife. (Journal Special Service.) ' . SAN FRANCISCO, July H.-Beause beiv husband deserted her about six months ago, Mrs. May Lorentsen, 2 years of age, swallowed 15 grains of bichloride of mercury at 808 Preclto avenue, the res idence ot ber father, August Johnson, She had beon despondent ever sine her bus band, Hans Lorentsen, a box maker, left ber. On the table lit the room where she attempted suicide was found a note bid ding ber husband and "Jim," a friend, a last farewell. It was signed, "Your brok enhearted May." ' ,' " :r "T.;."'" j" v. Mossy Roofs Must Go. Tho statement Is made by Fire Chief Campbell that, the ordinance, recently passed ordering all persons to remove the moss from their roofs, will be rigidly en forced. , But few more days will be al- lowed for the ordinance to- be complied with, at the end of which time steps will be taken, to enforce obedience to Its pro. Visions. ? " .y f -v;; . ' vj; iA - CITY: PARK ''AS A SITE What Citizens Think of Fair's .,. Location. JTJLIUB MAYER. "I am heartily to favor of the City Park as a Fair site and X believe It Is ths only place for It As far a elevation Is concerned In haul ing freight, I think it would be more trouble to haul freight to the' East Side with the closing and opening ot the' bridges than to the City Park-There Is no use Improving somebody else's prop erty when w can Improve our own. We cap make lakes from the reservoir and the Fair would simply be grand." OWEN JONES, ot the Portland & As toria Shipping Supply Company. "I thin the City. Park Is the proper location for the Fair; X better view of the surround ing country can bs had from there than front any of the other proposed sites. Some of , the buildings erected can be made permanent and with the Improve ments put In the city will be ahead on the proposition. By all means let the Fair be held In the City Park." H. G. GREENE, Treasurer of the Build ing Trades Council. "The City Parkhas no advantages whatever as a site for the "Fair. The cost of grading ths grounds for the buildings will amount to more than the rent of any of the other suitable sites.' By the time the grounds could be placed In shape for the erection ot the buildings and the necessary pre liminary work is done for the improve- ments, fully one-half million dollars would be expended. It Is the worst site of fell that have been proposed." EDWARD HOLMAN. "Am I in favor of the City Park? I should say not. They might Just as well put the Exposition on Mount Hood. I have visited large fairs before, and my wife and I have found' that before we had halt covered the ex hibits we were tired and were looking for a place to sit down. Now, If a person gets tired viewing exhibits alone, what chance will they have after climbing hills to get up to the Fair? The only place, In my opinion, for an exposition, is on level ground easily accessible to street car lines. The City Park Is no place for the. Fair." EL D. MoKEE. "I have always held that Portsmouth, would nTffke an elegant site, but It is too far away. The City Park is the place. The view can not be surpassed and we want to preserve at least one of the buildings a a permanent one: If the Fair goes any place alse, we can not utilize the buildings for city pur poses." D. M. McLATJCHLIN, Chief of Pollce. "I have not looked.Jnto ths matter much and am not In a position to speak on the subject. There are many sites that I could recommepd." SUNDAY IN THE PARK. To judge by the appearance of things, those persons who remained at home yesterday were in the minority, for near ly everyone took occasion to take, some sort of an outing. ' The City' Park bas not seen a larger crowd for sometime. The little folk clambered In and out of the creaking- swings and the peals of childish laughter added to the glad cho rus of the happy birds. The big brown bear took a plunge bath In the hollow In the bear pit, and then, after coming out gave his companions a shower bath as he twitched bis loosely fitting hide back and forth. One of the black bears climbed up and down his pole and threw himself flat upon bis back on tha first platform, H.e thought, he was the whole show. " ' The little monkey looked sleepy. The flies bothered him, and he created many a laugh as he made faces at bis tormen tors and vainly tried to catch them In his tiny black hands. There was bad blood between ths coy otes, and tuey put up several nasty fights during the afternoon. Their flood of pro fanity was painful to listen to, though no one could presume to attempt a trans lation of it The porcupine was very reserved. He kept his thoughts and quills to himself, which was a good thing. The raocoons trotted back and forth and snarled at each other. The eagles preserved a dig nified silence, while the owls grimly sat upon their perches and looked wise. The baby alligators drowsed through the long afternoon, while tha squirrel did soma acrobatic feats that excited the wonder of the crowd. The clink -of the tin cups at the drinking- fountain was continually in evidence, and in paths ot pleasure were lined with empty "pop" bottles. Each person was out for a good tune and evldeny did not care whether any- ooay anew u or now - , COOKED ALIVE TRINIDAD, Colo., July 14.-Tret!ldo. Monloya, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Montoyo, living near Mooton, has been so seriously burned here that she died within a few hours. Tho child was ptandlng In frohr bt - the stove, when a spark from the grate Ignit ed her dress. In a second she was en veloped In flames, and before they cotoid be extinguished by mother she was fatally burned. The father Is a day labor er and Is in poor circumstances. THE WEATHER. The pressure has fallen rapidly in the North Pacific States during the last 84 hours, and a disturbance of moderate nitfgy is approa-Mng the Washington roast, which will rouse unsetled west her with showers in this district Tuesday. Heavy rains have fallen In the Dskotas and lighter amounts are reported In Ne braska, Kansas, Tows and Eastern Mon tana. The tempo's tares west of the Mis sissippi river ars seasonable,' It wl.l be cooler tonight in Southwestern Idaho and cooler generally Tuesday ., In the North Pacific states. ; , : Oregon and Washington: Tonight and Tuesday, showers; ; cooler Tuesdsy, ex cept near. Coast; south to west winds. . Idaho: Tonight threatening with prob ably showers in north and west portions; cooler southwest portion Tuesday, show ers; cooler north portlon44rf'' ' 4 edward a: seals, -Forscaat Offlolat' WE 0. 111(11 i - V-'' ' Steamer Portland Has at Last Escaped the Ice. (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE. July 14.-A special dispatch from Dawsog, forwarded from Eagle City, saya the steamer Sarahv which has Just .passed the latter place bound for Dawson, brings the news that the Portland was safe at St. Michael on July I When the Sarah passed Nulato her captain got the news by wire with the additional particu lars that the supposedly lost ship was In Kood condition and that all on board were well. ! How the Portland escaped the Ice floes In which she drifted north Into the Arctic Ms not yet been learned, but as she sail ed from St Michael's for Port Townsend on July 8, the story of her adventures will soon be known here. The Portland sailed from Seattle for Nome on April 26, under ths command ct Captain LlndqulSt, a well-known north ern navigator. On June Srd she was caught by great Ice floes and drifted to the Arctic. She bad been all but given up tor lost Great Northern Improvement. Contracts for standard gaging portions of the Great Falls & Canada line, which starts at Orsat Falls. Mont, and runs into Canada, have been let to Peter Selni and L. Shields of St Paul. Contraots have been sub-let to William Winters for 18 miles; Twohey Bros., of Anaoonda, for 12 miles, and James Csugbraugb for four miles. The Great Falls Canada Is 800 miles long and was sold last year to the Great Northern. Maps ware recently filed in the Land Office at Kallspell, Mont, of the location of the survey of the proposed extension of the Montana Jc Great Northern branch which will leave the main line near Co lumbia Falls Station, Mont, and run northwest touching the west shore of White Fish Lake, to a point six miles south of the International boundary, where It turns southwest about two miles and connects with the Jennings branch of ths Great, Northern. It Is not known when contracts for this extension are likely to be let The Montana A Great Northern was Incorporated In June, 1901, to build from Jennings, Mont, north to tha Canadian boundary, and tbenoa Into the Crows Nest country. Surveys are reported completed on the Kalispell-Jocke cut-off. and It Is report ed that work on this line will bs begun during the present year. The length of the proposed line Is about 64 miles and surveys were commenced last February, A Chance to Do Good. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe has offered to contribute 820,000 In cash and suitable site for a building for the Rail road Young Men's Christian Association at Topeka, on the condition that the em. ployea of the road will raise 810.000 more. Here is an opportunity for some gener ous men to go good. The association, with its organization for making life decent and comfortable for railroad men, la an element of real value in the railroad ser vice. Obviously, It Is wise for ths Atchl son to require the men to help to put up their building. It will be much more ap predated by them, and much more used by them, it is thought, if they have the sense of proprietorship which can only come from the actual effort to raise cash for it Subscriptions may be addressed to W. G. Boon, chairman railroad de partment Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, Topeka, Kan. Heresaprettyhowdedo. A week or two ago We mentioned something about Oscar Claggett being in Cameron and bls'father calling him up over the 'phone and asking him to bring back some "perlhepallcglaudehexldellohe- drum pills." Now the St Louis Dally Chronicle comes out with a most excel lent cartoon of Oscar In the very act of carrying the pills and saying In answer to ths druggist's query of "What kind? "Oh, the kind pap always gets." Our thunder Is credited to the Cameron Ob server, and If the Observer does not ex plain things a damage suit will be forth coming. Winston Sentinel. All right; we'll explain things; dont knowadarnedthingabout "perthepallcglau dehexlhellohedrum pills" oroscarclaggett- elther. Cameron (Mo.) Observer, RAILROAD NOTES. A. E. Cooper, general agent of the pas senger department ot the Rock Island, on the occasion of ths promotion of John Sebastian, former general passenger agent, to the position of passenger traf fic official, sent Mr. Sebastian a letter of congratulation.'' This morning hs received an autograph. .letter from htm acknowl edging the courtesy, C. F. Overbaugh, traveling freight agent of the O. R. & N. Company, has returned from a week's trip to Eastern Oregon. . t J. C. Eden, assistant general traffic manager of the Great Northern at Se attle, passed through Portland yester day. , S. B. Calderhead of Walla Walla, gen eral freight and passenger agent of the Washington & Columbia River Railroad, was among the callers upon Assistant General Freight Agent Fulton of ths Northern Pacific this morning. Commercial Agent I. B. Gorham of tha Rock Island has received notice ot the appointment of C. T. Banks and C. a Tewksbury as claim agent and assistant claim agent, respectively, of that line, by W. H. Burns, auditor of ths freight traf fic department of that company. General Agent Rows of the Milwaukee left tor Seattle last night He was. ac companied by C. J. Eddy, ex-general agent of the company here. Mr. Eddy will go from Seattle East to his home at Wlnetka, a suburb of Chicago. General Freight and Passenger Agent Coman of ths Southern Pacific is back from a week's trip over the line. Manager Koebler and Superintendent Fields ot the Southern Pacific have re turned from a tour of Inspection over the HALF 5e Foods many a cup ft V TELL THE WIFE ABOUT IT. ALLEN & LEWIS, Portland, Or., . . Distribnters. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND OFFICE 8 230 ALDER ST., PORTLAND, If you are coins East, and And out all about their - Weekly, Personally Conducted Tourists' Excursions , To Chicago and Principal Points East via the Great Scenic Line. A. Oregon frione flaln 334. THE COMING CARNIVAL. The general and subcommittees of the Elks are working bard to make tha Call carnival a grand success. In the six weeks intervening till the carnival opens preparations are being made for J.he big' gest and' grandest show of its kind ever given in the State of Oregon. A feature will be the midway which will Include some of the leading circus attractions of the day. The advertising will be a show In itself as all kinds of unique advertising will be resorted to all over Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho. There will be all kinds of circulars, souveniers, buttons, pictorial paper and balloons, which, when they reach a certain height explode and drop number of cards advertising the car nival In Honor of Visitors. An enjoyable party was given last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rein, in honor of their daughters, Mrs. J. Dellar and Miss Ray Rein, of Seattle, who are spending two weeks in Portland. The evening was devoted to mualo and games. Among those present were: - Mr. and Mrs. Z. Swett, Mr. and Mrs, A. Fleshznan, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. N. Moseasohn, Mrs. Ricen, Mr. and Mrs. I. Friedman, Mrs. II. Ooldstaub, Mrs. A. Ooldetaub, Mr. and Mrs. John Cellar, Mr. and Mrs. L Savran- sky, Mr. and Mrs. I. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. I Ruven, Mr. and Mrs. Goldenberg, Mleees Nettle Ooldstaub, mma and Fou nts It teen. Nadle Swett, Ida. Savransky, Sadie Tolstonage, Anna Segal, Lizzie Goldenberg, Anna Abrams and Messrs, David N. and Mose Mosessobn. -Joseph- and Marcus Riceh, Marcus Conn and Louis Galamble. Funeral of Mrs. Ferris. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Adeline E. Ferris were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. J, Arm strong, at Highland, yesterday at I 'clock, interment taking place at Lone Fir cemetery. Rev. Dr. Talbot, of Taylor street church, officiated, and a quartet from the came church sang. Mrs. Ferris died at S o'clock Friday afternoon, after an illness of over six weeks from heart trouble. ' DELIGHTFUL SMOKE Straight Havana Cigar Sold , Handley & Kelley at Threa for a Quarter. . - I The "Brunlta" Is : straight ' Ha-van dear of excellent flavor, and rare bou quet, regularly sold at two for 15 cents; our price, three for JS oenta. ,', Tha Out Rata Cigar and News' Store, i. Wash. Ington, between Fourth and. Fifth, , i. JT. BREAKFAST are hard ta digest that's why m business man ma& tway with "Just of ooffs-f MBBxHm put a different face on ths breakfast tM . ble. Toothsome and nutritious, they stlm-' ulate the digestive organs, and after sv breakfast with Atlas Oats as m founda tion a man feels like doing a day' work. , The reason Is you get the oat and not . the busk. V Your grocer will sell,, you a package, and be'U give you tha money back If you don't like 'em better than any breakfast food you ever tried. E. COOPER, Qeneral Agent, Pass. Dept. $3.50 Ultra Boot AND '0 $3.00 Ultra Oxford FOR WOriEN Are unexcelled In Style, Fit and Quality by any -similar shoe ever produced. Our Patent Cush ioned Insole, superior in every particular, does, not full-up or roll-up, but always holds Its shape as well as the shape of theshoe, and being abso lutely waterproof, makes THE ULTRA tha best $3.50 shoe on the market. . - M. BILLINGS, Exclusive Dealer. 229 Morrison Street ; Soule Bros. Piano Co. 326 Washington St., Portland, Or.' Agents for the Celebrated , , f v Steinway & Sons, A. B. Chase, Emerson, s ' Star, Richmond and : Estey Pianos Best Vslues, Lowest Prices, and Esilaet Tersis' A large assortment of slightly used pianos, good as new, at extremely low prices; AMUSEMENTS. SHIEtDS PARK Cor. Washington and Thirteenth Bta. . . Open Every Evening - Admission rOo THE VOLTENS, 'Acrobats. -1 DALTON AND LEWIS. Dancing ComT dlans. DUFFT CHILDREN. JuvenDe Artists. . LEONORE, Operatic Star. ' MONS. JAMES, Slack Wire. JOE THOMPSON. Illustrated Bongs. -POLYSCOPE. Hdvlng Pictures. SHIELDS' ORCHESTRlAv Sam DriscolL Leader. Amateur Night Friday. Klamath Hot Springs Edson-Bros., Proprietors. Beswick, 5UkJypu County, CaJ. Finest fishing, hunting and healthre sort on the Coast. Climate perfect; no winds, no fogs, n dusty roads. Trout fishing nnsurpased. - i t Hot, swimming,, steam, sulphur aad mud ' baths. Rates $a. 00 to $3.50 per dayv aJL $10.00 to $14.00 per week. Full particulars npon application. GO TO THE 5EASIDB LONG BEACH HOTEL Is open. Board and room per week $0 to $10; Meals 35c 1 . v " -:-v ' H. M. TINKER. Prep. " BLAZIER'iS FIRST AND MADISON STS. , We cash aO Unas of checks,"gor bm&" and indifferent, at an hours of the day and nignt. including Sunday V-'-w Appropriate ServantMra. Nextdoor. sent me to s It- you bad anything suitable far en in valid, to read. ";-.V:-v : ; Mrs. Neigbbors-Certalnly, ' Taks tt these patent medicine , almanacs. EalU mora American, tAf 9:-t. 'V-'?;..;:..' f ;