TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, AUGUST, 1, 19Q8.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORtXiOXlAX TKLEI'HONFS.
Par. ptiit.. H'm.
Ountln-Rtn ' M.iln I"Ti A w 't
CU ir-u!ati"n M:n :
?uViVBVr.j:::::::Mu- a
tupt. Builolna 'n
ORMOMASAT RESORTS.
For iulck.t nt rr.o-t ml 15 artory non-ice
.uhwrlhe. tor T- .WI. nln t n.n,.T resorts
thro-ich ehe fnliowlns ssenls. Ity rate All
luwipt'ons by mall are pay". In ,
T';:anBri.kr.k-. r:::zi. i a!
7rr Bitt .'.7.7... M. v. Ruhr.
lC,vl,w Strai.hal & Co.
il---o Railway Comiany News Asent
r,..rh.rt Drover 1 o.
c..,. I'rwr (it o.
N.wport fy'""
arn Pwlmts J? 'J""1 2,"V"'
CoJIr.a Spr:r.ic beli-her i Co.
AMI'SKMICXTS.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
I'arlc anil Seventh! Vaudeville de Luxe.
1 :i0. T:30 and 9 P. M.
THE OAKS Blmm. Pomm. Eurr Trio In
mimical act at 3 P. M t Allen Curtis
Musical Comedy Company In "A P.un
iiri? Honeymoon.' In Airdome at 8:15-
RF.CREATION PARK (2tth and Vaughn
Ms.) Baaer.aU todav, Portland vl San
FranrlK O, .t .iO p.
Death of Civil. War Veteran. Janios
Polk Testernian, a vetoran of the Civil
War, (lied Thursday niRht, at t!ip home
of his son. V. L. Tcstornian, 71! Alberta
street. lie was horn in McDonald
County. Missouri. 63 years aeo. His
parents were living in Missouri when the
war broke out. but sympathized with the
Cnlon, and their son enlisted In the Kan
Ms Artillery Battery and served three
years. He fought in several encasements
under General Sherman and other offi
cers, and was honorably discharged at
Fort Leavenworth, as a Corporal, Sep
tember 1, 15. With his sons he came
to Portland from Grove, Okla., two years
ago. For IT years he had been an invalid.
He is survived by a widow and five sons,
W. i... C. R. nd E. B. Testerman. of
Portland, and J. O. and T. C. Testerman.
of Oklahoma. The funeral will be held
today at 3 P. M. from Holman's Chapel,
anrl Interment will be jn Rose City Ceme
tery. Changes in Colcmbia Faci'ltt. Rev.
Joseph GalUiKher, C. S. C, president of
Columbia University, has returned from
Notre Dame, Ind., where he attentied the
peneral chapter of the congregation of
the Holy Cross. President Gallapher was
accompanied on his return by Dr. Neuw
land, C. S. C, of Notre Dame, who Is
spending his vacation in the Northwest.
Rev. Thomas Corbett, C. S. C, who has
been connected with the faculty of Co
lumbia University for some time, returns
to Notre Dame. He will be missed by
the students and Catholics of Portland.
Rev. Leo Heiser, C. S. C, will become a
member of the faculty at the opening of
the school year.
Death or Mrs. P. C. Heald. The
family and friends of Mrs. Perly C. Heald
were greatly pained to receive a tele
gram announcing her death early yester
day morning. Mrs. Heald together with
her daughter had been visiting friends at
various Michigan points and had been
In good health. Death was due to
apoplexy. Mrs. Heald had been a resi
dent of Portland for about two years.
She was a staunch member of the First
Presbyterian Church. Besides her hus
band she Is survived by her sons, Ralph
and Ernest, and her daughter Ida. The
two last named are now in the Kast. It
Is probable the remains will be cremated.
AmtiNO Ftre Causes Alarm. At 10
o'clock last night passers-by thought they
saw flames emerging from the ground
floor of the Goodnough building, corner
of Fifth and Yamhill streets. A lire alarm
was immediately rung In. When the fire
fighters arrived at the scene they found
that a careless tenant sitting upstairs
at an open window enjoying the cool of
the evening breeze and. a smoke had
carelessly dropped a cigarette butt, it
bad Ignited an awning and the blaze
for a moment caused It to appear as
though the Are was coming out of the
windows.
Mayor Will Be Notified. City At
torney Karanaugh has announced that
he will officially notify Mayor Lane of
the recent opinion. In which Mr. Kava
naugh held that the city could collect the
J100.OX) bond of the United Railways Com
pany, for failure to comply with the
terms of Its franchise on the projected
interurban line to Salem. It is contended
by Mr. Kavanaugh that it will then be
come the duty of Mayor I-ane to institute
proceedings to collect the bond.
Pastor Writes From Palestine. A
card dated Palestine. Nazareth, July 6,
was received yesterday from Rev. Jerome
Jr. Mr-Glade. D. D., formerly pastor" of
Mizpah Presbyterian Church. With his
family he is now traveling In the Holy
Land. Dr. McGlade. says: "We toured in
Egypt, came thence to Palestine, came
with carriage from Jerusalem and go
tomorrow to Galilee; then to Damascus;
then return to Europe."
Rirv. Charles Rtan Adams, of Fargo,
N. D.. preaches in the Finn Presbyterian
Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets,
for the last time Sunday. At 3:30 A. M.
his sermon will be upon "The. Three
Crosses." At 7:45 P. M. he preaches upon
"The Quest of the Shepherd."
Health and Happiness for All. The
New Thought Gospel by Rev. Victor
Mergan. in the Home of Truth, 701 Irving.
Every Sunday. 11 A. M. and S P. M. Free
to all. Individual Instruction and treat
ments dally from 10 to i. Main T713.
Oregon City River Trip:.
Boat Leaves Taylor Strei'T
Sunday 9 A. M., 11 M. and 3 P. M.
Leaves Oregon City
10:30 A. M., 1:.T0 AND 6 P. M.
Round Trip 43 Cents.
A. H. Johnson Estate. The County
Court has made an order for the sale
on and after August 10, loos, of the prop
erty of said estate In Multnomah, Wash
ington and Yamhill Counties. For details
apply to W. M. Iudd, administrator.
First and Stark streets.
Dr. C. L. Mock to Speak. The Evan
gelical ministerial Institute and camp
meeting will open this morning at Jen
nings Lodge ground. Dr. C. L. Mock,
president of the Dallas College, will
lecture at 10:30 o'clock.
The Oregon Transfer Company have
opened offices at 124 Sixth street. North,
and are prepared to take care of haul
ing as usual. Oil Pacific States tele
phone Main 69. Home telephone A 1163.
"Ark Snt-i.s in Hell. Altogether
Bad?" will be Luther R. Dyott's subject
in the First Congregational Church to
morrow at 7:45 P. M. Dr. Dyott's theme
at 11 A. M. will be: "God Cares."
Rate War. steamer Northland Fails
d'rert for San Francisco, Saturday. 6 P. M.
Cabin IIO. steerage $.": berth, meals in
cluded. C. H. Thompson, agt., IS 3d St.
R. sr. Wilbur and S. C, Spencer have
formed a law partnership and opened
offices on the tenth floor of the Board of
Trade building. Phone Main 8714.
Chinese Restaurant, SI and S3 Fourth
and Everett upstairs, will open today.
Chinese and American cooking. Steals
13 cents. Yim Kim Llm.
Law Offices of E. F. and F. B. Riley
and offices of Clackamas Title Company
removed tj suite 50!, 510, 511 Chamber
of Commerce building.
Calvart Presbyterian Church. Rev.
N. S. Reeves will preach tomorrow morn
ing on "The Process of Prayer." No eve
ning service.
For Rent. A few nloe offices In The
Oregonlan building. Sea Superintendent,
room SOL
The Graduate Nurses' Club and registry,
374 Third street. Main 110 or A liW. .
J. F. Booth has removed his law of
fice to "13-714 Board of Trade bldg.
Georoe F. Brice is now at 403 Corbett
building. Same phones.
Special at Dresser's today Slocha
tarts, 25 cents.
James N. Davis, suite 403 Corbett b!ds.'
Opium-Smokers Arrested. The un
usual sight of a white woman and an
aced Chinese walking along the street
together caused the arrest last night of
Cecilia MrMahon, a):as Jennie Brown,
alias Jennie Allen and Ah Iu, a Chinese
living at 1S74 Second street.' The wom
an was charged with smoking opium and
the Chinese was charged with keepipg a
house for the purpose of opium smoking.
Detectives I law ley and Inskeep saw the
duo walking along the street and fol
lowed them. The pair went to tha house
where they were arrested and remained
there smoking opium for some time be
fore they were Interrupted by the officers.
The woman recently became notorious
recause of her complicity with Finis
Brown in a case wherein Brown was
charged with having garrotted a farmer
In a north end saloon and having roobbed
him of more than .
Excursion. "
First annual excursion of the Retail
Liquor Dealers' Association, Sunday, Au
gust 2- steamer J. N. Teal and barge
leave dak-street dock at 8 A. SI. Tickets
for sale at the dock. "
No State or nation can be called pros
perous unless there is- food in full and
plenty for everybody. A bountiful' meat
supply at the cheapest prices ever known.
Read Smith's ad back page.
The Breakers Hotel has secured Car
son's Orchestra for the season. Nothing
better- Ltnee two times a week: keep
cool: breath salt air; play tennis; be
happy.
Pure Jersey SIilk, at the Hazelwood
Cream Store. '
GIRL iFiTBEMED
MARY BEU- TO A P PEAK IX PO
LICE COII1T TODAY.
Arrested at Roseburg After Elope
ment With Xuthan Gage, She
Must Face Larceny Charge.
Slarv Bell, the 18-year-old girl who
ran away from Portland a few days ago,
dressed in the garb of a man and who
was arrested in a boxcar at Roseburg.
Or., on Wednesday, In company with
Nathan Gage and three hobos, was
brought hack to this city yesterday after
noon in the custody f Detective Inskeep
and locked up In the City Jail on charge
of larceny. To the girl her flight from
Portland was a romance and her return
in the custody of a police officer a rude
awakening after her elopement with Gage.
Gage is now occupying a cell in the
Roseburg jail, suspected of larceny and
held under a vagrancy charge.
The friends of the young girl and th9
police are inclined to believe that she Is
more to be pitied than blamed, and an
effort will be made to enlist the sympa
thies of Judge Van Zante when she Is
arraigned in the Municipal Court today.
She is charged by Miss Lottie Gray, of 443
East Yamhill street, with the theft of a
hat and a coat. Miss Bel admits taking
the articles, but maintains extenuating
circumstances.
According to Miss Bell, her thouble3
date back to several years ago and ara
traced to the incompatabillty of her par
ents. Her father, an Italian, married
a woman of Scotch-Irish-Welsh parent
age. Family unhapplness and neglect
caused the daughter to be a little way
ward. After her father's death, which oc
curred recently, her mother. Sirs. S. A.
Bell, the daughter says, was so domin
eering that she left her home, 171 East
Eighth street, and went to live with Miss
Gray, helping her with house work. Sha
had been living with Sliss Gray about
four months when she met Gage, an em
ploye of an East Side coalyard, and one
week later fled with him. She borrowed
the hat and coat, telling Miss Gray that
she was going to do some shopping. Gage
gave the girl a pretty told watch and
later "won her consent to leave the city
with him. Not having the money to
buy their tickets, they decided to hobo
It. He disguised her-with hat, coat au-
trousers of his own and caught the first
train out of town on the blind baggago.
She had no time to return to Miss Gray's
house, she says, or would otherwise have
returned the borrowed clothing.
When arrested In Roseburg, Miss Bell
gave the watch Gage had presented to her
into the care of the police. On Gage they
found another lady's w.ttch. The police
are now working on the theory that the
Watches were stolen.
BURNS TO DEATH IN TENT
Baby Peter Kuckenberg Perishes
Playing at Camping Out.
Death called on baby Peter Kucken
berg. 3 years old, in his play-tent, yes
terday noon. With his little sister the
tot was playing at camping out. He lit
a match, it caught in his clothes, then In
some bedding, and finally In the tent.
Little Peter's mother heard a corr.mo-
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tion from the basement where she was
attending to household duties. She rushed
out and screamed at the sight of the
burning tent. She didn't know, though,
that the little boy was b?lng tortured to
death in the play-tent turned furnace.
The fact didn't become known until the
babv's life had been burned out. Neigh
bors responded to Sirs. Kuckenbergs
screams. Someone turned in an alarm of
fire. A bucket brigade was formed and
the fire prevented from spreading to the
house. By the time the fire apparatus
got to the place, East Twenty-fourth and
Thompson streets, the last bit of tent
had given place to a black smudge. Then
It was something horrible was discovered.
The mother was nearly insane with grief.
iCE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 23L A 3245. A 32S1.
MY
TALK AT WILL
But Socialist Orators Must
Keep Off Park Blocks.
MAYOR STATES POSITION
Says Administration Will Treat All
Persons Equally, but Speakers
Are Requested Xot to
Block Main Streets.
The attitude of the city government,
as stated by Mayor Lane, In connec
tion with Socialist orators and others,
Is to treat every one with absolute
fairness and Impartiality, and to grant
all the right of free speech. However,
It i desired that street-apeakers
should utilize the side streets, and re
frain from blockading the principal
thoroughfares of the city. They will
not be allowed at all on the Plaza
blocks or public recreation grounds.
"We do not wish to hamper the So
cialists or any other persons who wish
to speak on the streets," said Slayor
Lane. "We certainly do not want to
arrest them. But jve have asked that
they use the side streets, and as a
favor to refrain from crowding the
main thoroughfares; to keep these
clear and to talk all they please on the
less-used streets. We don't want them
to use the public parks or grounds,
either. There are plenty of places
where they and all who wish to hear
them may go and hold their meetings.
It Is not the desire of the administra
tion to hinder, embarrass or prevent
Socialists or any one else with any
kind of a message from speaking on
the streets, but must keep the side
walks clear."
In attempting to stop the crowding
of main streets, the blockading of the
sidewalks and the general confusion
resulting from Socialist street meet
ings, the police have also been obliged
to warn the Salvation Army, the Vol
unteers of America and other religious
organizations. The officers of these,
however, have cheerfully complied
with the police requests thus far, and
the police have experienced no trouble
with them.
The police are said to be strongly
disliked by the Socialists, and for
years there has been more or less 111
feeling, which has cropped out at vari
ous times. It is because of this that
Slayor Lane recently instructed the
Police Department officials to use the
utmost tact in dealing with the Social
ists, and to allow them all possible lib
erty, in keeping with the rights of
others.
DISALLOWED BY RECEIVER
CLAIMS AGAINST- TITLE BANK
ARE HELD INVALID.
Largest Are Those Presented by J.
S. McMillan, and Have to Do
With Auxiliary Concern.
Among the claims filed against the
Title Guarantee & Trust Company and
rejected by Receiver R. S. Howard. Jr.,
were two presented by J. S. McMillan, of
Seattle, and aggregating J53.S70. Both
claims arise out of McMillan's relations
with the Portland Development Com
pany, one of the auxiliary companies of
the defunct bank.
The larger of the two claims was for
$45,120 and resulted from McMillan's or
ganization and management of the Port
land Development Company. It was in
this company that J. Thorburn Ross,
president of the Title Guarantee & Trust
Company, purchased stock. Through
this corporation McMillan purchased con
siderable real estate In and contiguous
to the Lewis . and Clark exposition
grounds, paying part of the purchase
price and giving mortgages for the bal
ance. Other parcels of land were leased
but, the company falling to meet the
payment of the consideration of the
leases and taxes on the property, the
owners of -the land canceled the leases.
This proceeding, together with suits for
the foreclosure -of the mortgages, not
only released the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, as the parent body, from
further responsibility as to this part of
the enterprise, but prevented McMillan
from presenting and maintaining any
claim against the defunct bank.
The other claim, for $8750, covered the
consideration agreed by McMillan to be
paid the Portland Railway. Light &
I'ower Company. 1 ne purchase price
was deposited in escrow, but hefore the
transfer of the property could be effect
ed, one of the original owners of the
property 'instituted proceedings ques
tioning the legality of the title. This
suit is still pending In the courts and
Receiver Howard has been advised by
his counsel that, since the transfer of
the property has not taken place, Mc
Millan has no claim against the bank.
The Iafe Pence properties, acquired
and operated through another auxiliary
company of the suspended bank and
known as the Colonial Investment Com
pany, remain in statu quo. The indebt
edness of Pence to thjs company, which
has transferred its properties to the
bank, as additional assets, approximates
$200,000. At the beginning of the receiv
ership this asset was considered an ex
tremely doubtful ouantlty, but Receiver
Howard has expectations of converting
the enterprise to substantia returns. He
reports that, in the language of the stock
market, this property has advanced sev
eral points during the last six weeks.
The Receiver is unable at this time to
say what disposition will be made of this
property but he feels confident that he
will be able to realize from it satisfactory
returns.
TAFT CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Colored Republicans Prepare for
Campaign.
Colored Republican voters met in a
hall at Ninth and Flanders streets last
night and organized a Taft and Sherman
Club under the auspices of which a vig
orous campaign for the Republican party
is to be made, not only in Multnomah
County, but throughout the state.
Republican enthusiasm was manifest.
It was urged that the colored population
had no intention of abandoning the Re
publican party. Notwithstanding reports
to the contrary there is no opposition
on the part of colored citizens to the Re
publican nominee for President. It was
a duty as well as an Indication . of ad
vancement of the race, it was urged, to
remain loyal to the party of advance
ment. Resulting from a confusion in the ad
vertising of the meeting the attendance
would not have crowded the Armory.
However, there was a representative
gathering of colored citizens. Temporary
officers were elected, an organization per
fected, a name adopted, and plans out
lined for a real political campaign.
Rev. B. B. B. Johnson called the meet
ing to order. He had been urged, he
said, by many citizens to arrange the
meeting and had done so, but unfor
tunately conflicting announcements of the
time and place had been made. Then
he made a brief preliminary address in
which he told of his personal experiences
with President Roosevelt and of the uni
versal admiration on the part of colored
men, not only for him, but for Sir. Taft.
"It was at Niagara Falls that I had
the honor of meeting President Roose
velt." he said. 'I was in charge of a
church there and was made a memtier of
a committee to arrange for the arrival
and reception of the President.
'But we are here to accomplish some
thing. And that something is to do our
part to accomplish the election of a Re
publican president to succeed Sir. RoTwe
velt. For 20 years I have voted the Re
publican ticket and as long as the Re
publican party continues to stand for
what It does I shall continue to vote It."
Following his address a temporary or
ganization was perfected and officers
elected, as follows: S. St. Clair, chair
man, and Dr. J. A. Merriman, secre
tary. It was announced that the pur
pose of the meeting was to organize a
club to aid In the election of a Repub
lican President at the Fall election. It
was unanimously agreed that the club
should be called the Colored Taft and
Sherman Club.
It was slso decided to send circular
letters throughout the state and else
where, urging colored voters to vote the
Republican ticket. Petitions for member
ship are to be circulated so as to Include
as many of the colored voters of the city
as possible.
GREAT HORSES MAY GOME
COUNTRY CLUB AFTER RECORD
BREAKING RACERS.
Owners Invited to Bring Lou Dillon,
Dan Patch and Others to
Portland Meet.
Negotiations were opened yesterday
with the owners of world's record trot
ters and pacers by the Country Club
race-meet committee, with a view of
securing exhibition performances here
during the week of harness races, Sep
tember 21-26. Telegrams were sent to
the owners of both Dan Patch and Lou
Dillon. Dan Patch holds the world's
pacing record of 1:55, made at a meet
at St- Paul in October, 1906, and he
holds several other records, such as
the wagon record for pacers, made at
Memphis, Tenn., when he negotiated a
mile in the unequalled time of 1:57 1-2
Dan Patch also holds the mile .record
to high-wheel sulky In 2:04 1-4.
Lou Dillon holds the trotting record
at 1:58 1-2, a mark made at Slemphis,
Tenn., three years ago, and while little
hope is entertained that this wonder
ful racing mare may be secured for the
exhibition series on the circuit, nev
ertheless the local people are endeav
oring to make arrangements for her
appearance here.
Major Delmar, the world's record per
former. Is also on the list of grand
circuit contenders which the local man
agement have in view of bringing here.
His mark is 1:59 3-4. and a forfeit
guarantee has been made to all of
these illustrious entries, to the effect
that the local track will be equal to
or excel any on which they have run
off their record-breaking events in the
East.
At the next regular meeting of the
directors of the Country Club and Live
stock Association, to be held Monday
afternoon, the matter of adding a num
ber of racing stables will be one of the
chief questions considered. Besides
this, the question of transportation will
be taken up with President Josselyn,
of the street railway company, who
has been invited to attend the meet
ing. The street railway company has
guaranteed to handle 3000 people the
first ten minutes after the races are
over, and the same number per hour
thereafter. But this Is not regarded as
at all adequate, 1 for the reason that
from 25,000 to 35.000 people are ex
pected to attend the races dally during
the entire week. Arrangements to se
cure permission for the temporary use
of the streets necessary for the ex
tension of the Slontavilla and Rose
City Park lines, which approach the
Country Club tract, have already been
made and all that will be necessary
will be for the streetcar company to
run spurs Into the racetrack grounds
and' to supply a sufficient number of
cars to handle the throngs that will
attend the races.
Amusement, programme, entertain
ment and building committees will
file reports at Monday's session and
they will cover most of the preliminary
problems which have ot already been
settled.
LARGER MAIN IS NEEDED
Serious Water Shortage In East Side
Districts.
Notwithstanding that the 24-inch main
leading from the upper reservoir at
Mount Tabor and supplying the Penin
sula district and much of the high service
territory on the East Side, carries 6000
gallons a minute, and the standpipe in
Vernon holds 250.000 gallons, the pipe Is
inadequate and the standpipe was emp
tied Thursday night. During the first of
the week the high service district In
Holladay-Irvington was connected up with
this main, but the draw was so terrific
that there was a general water short
age. The big main which was laid two years
ago to furnish water for the Peninsula
end the high service district was then
supposed to be ample for many years
and would furnish water for 35,000 people.
According to the experience of the past
few days, since the Holladay-Irvington
territory was connected with It, the pipe
has not met the requirements. The re
markable feature Is that the standpipe
In the Vernon tract, which holds 250.000
gallons of water, should also have been
emptied, when the top of the standpipe
Is 70 feet below the upper Mount Tabor
reservoir. The water in the upper reser
voir was lowered nine feet, and in the
lower reservoir the water dropped sever,
feet in consequence.
Edward Gray, who looks after the East
Side department of the water system, ex
presses tiie opinion that practically every
faucet on the outside of houses On the
East Side was left open Thursday night
and Is left open .for hours every night.
He believes that the only way to check
the waste Is to install meters everywhere.
' LONG SILK GLOVES.
Great Saturday sale of $1.75 grade long
silk gloves, double-tipped fingers. all
colors, at 97c; $2.26 extra heavy quality
at $1.38: $5.00 long lace mitts at $1.50 a
pair. Long lisle gloves, 7oc pair; 2-snap
silk gloves. In all colors, S8c. McAllen
& McDonnell, Third and Slorrison.
PERSONAMVIENTION. .
Assistant Secretary Mosessohn, of
the Chamber of Commerce, returned
yesterday from North Beach, where he
has been spending his vacation.
E. C. GUtner, secretary of the Cham-
Away
Leave Your Money
With
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
On a Special cd
Earning 2i on 10 days call
3i on 30 days' call
or 4 on 90 days' call
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. I- PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. NICHOLS. .Sd Viee-Pres't
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAFF Cashier
ber of Commerce, and Sirs. Glltner
ieave this morning for Yaqulna Bay
to spend a few weeks.
Rev. W. T. Jordan, pastor of the
Central Baptist Church, East Twen
tieth street, will leave next" Monday
for an outing near Bonneville. Several
hoys from his church will accompany
him. Dr. Jordan made a trip the first
of the week and selected a camp
ground on Tanner Creek.
CHICAGO, July 31. (Special.) The fol
lowing from Oregon registered at Chicago
hotels today:
From Portland E. C. King, at the
Stratford; D. M. Twoomey, at the Grand
Pacific.
From Baker City. Or. J. F. Donnelly,
A. I. Murphy, at the Kaiserhof.
NEW YORK, July 81. (Special.) The
following Northwestern people are regis
tered at the hotels:
From Portland A. Repplltfg, at the
Cumberland.
From North Bend, Or. D. Masterson, at
the King Edward.
From Spokane R. Sweeny, at the Plaza.
From Tacoma Miss E. S. Evans, at the
Marie Antoinette; "W. Gould, at the Bres
11 1.
From Seattle Miss C. Henry, Sirs. H.
C. McKimise. at the Wellington; J. M.
Wilson, at the Continental.
Amusements
What the Press Areata Say.
Sunday Fantoininie.
The programme of superior vaudeville
specialties which has been at the Grand
all week, will close with the performances
tomorrow. Zazelle and Vernon, the panto
mlmists from the music halls of London, are
a hit with their rcvelty.' "The Elopament.
and it has caused more laughs than any
other act In the past month.
Pontages Theater Is Ready.
Pantages Fourth-street house opens Mon
day .Over $20,000 has been spent in prac
ticalljf rebuilding the house. The opening
bill will be an innovation to Portland vaude
ville patrons.
Woman and HandctuYs.
Slrronje, the woman who cannot be held
by handcuffs, will be the feature act sent
to the Grand next week by Sullivan &
Consldlne. This young woman will perform
a number of eeemingly impossible feats dur
ing her engagement, and any crw U invited
to bring handcuffs and shackles.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near Fifth.
Hall's Restaurant. 330 Washington" st.
Try their home-made pies and cakes.
BUY FOR CASH.
At McAllen & McDonnell's great clos
ing out sale and save fully one-half. All
stocks throughout the store are being
closed out regardless of cost or profit.
Don't overlook this greatest of all bar
gain chances.
Bryan Ratification Tonight.
Democrats will hold their Bryan ratifi
cation meeting in Baker Theater tonight,
beginning at 8 o'clock. Judge Thomas
O'Day will preside and the chief speaker
will be John M. Gearin. Other speakers
will be S. SI. Garland and Milton A. Mil
ler, of Lebanon,, and R. A. Harris, editor
of the Labor Press. This meeting was set
to take place soon after the Denver con
vention, but was deferred. It will be an
open rally, to which the public is invited.
Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sale.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
FEINTING
Phones
Main 185
Home A1165
First and Oak
Since "Brevity is the soul of wit,"
we will be. Hislop's are the finest
In Coffees and Spices, Flavoring
Extracts, Baking Powder.
FredPrehn,D.D.
$12.00 Full Set at
Teeth. (6.00.
Crowns and Bridge
work. $3.00.
Room 405, Dekum.
Open Evenings Till 7.
I u i i i n n i ii iff 101111"
MOST PALATA8Ll.ivUhllAlU
ITshaWs
PURE
3
America'
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth 6treet.
Bole Distributors for Oregon and WashbMrtoa
MALT
ARE YOU PAINTING A
HOUSE?
If so, use our BAY STATE
paints and you will be sure to
get permanent results. Our
high-grade BAY STATE paints
are a protection that protects,
and will keep their color and
withstand sun and storm better
than any paint on the market.
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
Fisher, Tfiorsen
8 Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
A WEEK-END AT
Beach
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
ROUND TRIP
FROM PORTLAND
VIA THE
ASTORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER R. R.
TWO REGULAR DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY
from Portland From Seaside
8:00 A. M. 7:20 A. M.
5:30 P.M. 4:50 P.M.
DINING CAR ON BOTH EVENING TRAINS
PARLOR CARS ON ALL TRAINS
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM PORTLAND
SATURDAYS, 2:20 P. M., RETURNING
FROM SEASIDE SUNDAYS, 6:30 P. M.
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office, corner Third
and Morrison streets, and at Union Depot.
Every Owner
of valuables should have a Safe Deposit Box in
the Fire and Burplar-Proof Vault of the Secur
ity Safe Deposit Company. In these boxes you
can keep your bonds, deeds, mortgages, insurance
policies, wills, securities, jewelry, etc., in perfect
safety. The cot for a Safe Deposit Box is only
$4.00 AND UP PER YEAR
SECURITY SAVINGS 6 TRUST CO.
Portland, Oregon.
Capital $500,000.00. Surplus oU.uuu.uu.
Moclips and Westport Beaches
IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS
Easily Reached Via Northern Pacifio Railway With
Frequent Train Service.
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
fS60.00
For the Round Trip to
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth', Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, Etc.
CHICAGO. $72.50. ' ST. LOUIS, $67.50.
Ask your nearest Northern Pacific Agent regarding train
. service, rates, etc., or address
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
chwab Printing Co
BEST WOKK.
3 4-7W
RKJSOHAtLB PRICES
STARK S T R E E '
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. SINSHEIMER. 72 THIRD ST.
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAH
la oita ditrtsl by Crmy or
toAdlj bleached Hatr.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
will remedy this. Anj shade from
Black to the lightest Ash Blondi
produced. Colors are durable. Eas
ily applied. Absolutely harmless.
Sample of hair colored tree. Cop
respondence confidential.
MPEKIAL CntMICAL MFG. C0..I35 W.234 SL,Hn Tsrk,
Howe A Martin, 823 Washington Street.
III