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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1911)
4 TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOyiAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1911. ' - I been .uooll.d with papers giving nlniniTnil I fl I fl I ft 1 1 1 w'ndow. "? crowded In the doorway. I I, ABERDEEN BRIDGE IS JEW TBADE TIE flailroad Span to Bring Whole Grays Harbor Territory ' Closer to Portland. OPENING IS NEXT SATURDAY 60 Portland Bnlncs Men Mgned lp Already to Attend Celebration. Party to Go on Special Train Ovrr O.-W. K. X. An enthusiastic front will be pre sented br Portland business men at the relebrat.'on in Aberdeen Saturday. Sep tember 23. at the opening of the new O-W. R. N. bridge across the Che halls Klver. which will put that line Into Aberdeen, and weld a connecting link between the Grays Harbor coun try and Portland. Already 60 per sona have aignitled their Intention of going to the celebration on the spe cial train which the O.-W. R. X. will end from Portland next aaturday. When the list Is finally completed It Is likely there will be several times that number. Tnat the ooenlmt of the bridge will mean much for Portland In a commer cial way Is the peneral sentiment of business men. The commercial Club has spent much money In advertising the Grays Harbor country, havlnic al ways considered It Portland territory, but heretofore has been considerably handicapped In securing a share of the trade, for tbe reason that only, one line operated In Aberdeen. Trade ttssulua Kxperted. While considerable business came to Portland over this line. Grays Harbor business men did not always find It as convenient to trade with Portland aa with Puaet Sound cities. The opening; of the new road Is expected to stimu late commercial activity in the Grays Harbor towns. There are several small towns across the Cbehalts Klver cf good population, which transact considerable business. The largest ciycs are Aberdeen, lloqulam and Cos mopolls. with a combined population of :j.h;. Harvey Beckwlth. president of the Commercial Club, said yesterday: "I have no doubt that the people of Port land, and particularly the business men. feel a deep Interest In the opening; of the new road Into the Grays Harbor territory. The occasion will establish direct rail communication between Grays Harbor and Portland and will mean much for Portland, as Grays Harbor has always been regarded as a territory tributary to Portland. I am satisfied that the business interests of Portland are Interested In securing the trade of Southwestern Washington 'and the opening of the new line will put Portland In a position to get and hold this trade. With the new line ' Into Aberdeen a greater effort at estab lishing and maintaining friendly rela tions Kill be made." Pertlaad Trala ftrav Aereaa. The bridge opening will be a real bridse opening, for no train will be allowed to cross the structure until the Portland special rolls across It. The bridge will be used Jointly by the O. W. R. N. and the Chicago. Mil waukee A I'uc.'t Sound. Arrangements have been made with the Northern Pa cltio by which the two roads will- use the same track In Aberdeen and Hotiularo. The O.-W. R. X. and the Milwaukee) road art at present running trains as far as South Aberdeen, on the south td of tbe Chehalls Klver. This part of the road was put In operation Sep tember 1, 1910. and regular trains have ben running over It since. The new line of the O.-W. R. N. Into Aberdeen branches off from the main line between Portland and Seattle at t'e-ntralLi. and Is 63 miles long. The Milwaukee road reaches the r-V. R. X. tracks at Portolo. The Northern I'clflc has been running Into Aberdeen for a long time, reaching the town from the north side of the river. Special Fare Graatr. Following are those who have re served accommodations on the Port land special: J. B. Yeon. Portland Rose Festival: John F. Carroll. Ruth Trust Co.; C r. Chapman. Mars hail-Wells Hard ware Co.; E'lcar B. Piper. C A. Mordan. F. W. Hlld. O. B. Coldwell. A. U. Fish. F. McKercher. Carl R. Gray. G X. McDowell. R. B. Miller. Faclrtc Paper Co.. L. W. McDowell. S. R Vincent. J. T. - Burtchell. C. B. Sim mons. James F. Kerr. C. X. McArthur. tKoy Park. Frank C. Kelsey. Fred A. Krebs. W. B. Mrsereau. Holland, Prises Avery. K. A. Lundberp. Charles R. MrCormirk Co.. George P. Shepherd. T. M. Word. J. A. Blark, F. E. Reach. Journal Publishing Co.. R. 1 Aldrtch. K. V. IJv4y. A. A. KchelL T. B. Potter Realty Co.. L. R. L'entro. II. O. Whit p. Honeyman Hard ware Co-, J. E. Davidson. W. Reidt, California Ink Co.. Flelschner, Mayer Co. The train will leave Portland at IMS A. NL. arriving' at lloqulam at J :o p. M. Leaving lloqulam at 6:30 r. M, It will arrive at Portland at ll:0i P. M. The round trip fare Is fixed at It IS. Stops wlip-be made at way points for those who wish to )oln the party. The programme for the celebration Is In the hands of tbe Aberdeen people. MAINE NOW APPEARS "DRY" Secretary of State's Estimate of Wet" Victory Not Credited. PORTLAND. Me.. Sept. 15. Unoffi cial returns of Monday's election com piled cere Indicate a majority of 361 In favor of retention of the prohibition clause in the constitution, with seven towns still In dispute. The vote reported to Portland from these towns, the correctness of which the clerks have affirmed. Is sufficient to overthrow the majority of 134 In favor of repeal as shown by the figures ot the Secretary of State. WILLIAMS FOUND IN BUTTE Fx-Buine Mad of Baker to Be Brought to Trial Here. Richard J. Williams, a former bust nets man c-f Baker. Or- was arrested at Butte. Mont., yesterday by Sheriff John R. O Rourke and wi.l be brought back to Portland to answer to an in dictment returned by the last grand Jury charging him with obtaining property by false pretenses. Sheriff O'Rourke's message said that Williams asserted he would f'gr.t extradition and Deputy Eherirf Bulger, who will go to Mjataxa for tie prisoner, had been supplied with papers giving all the circumstances or tne case Williams was apprehended as a re sult of the work of the Portland Credit Association, which also secured his in dictment. It Is charged that when he went through bankruptcy last January he practiced fraud in reveal ing his assets and that his creditors were consequently beaten out of money rightfully theirs. Deputy Bul ger waa asked to tell Williams that the Portland Credit Association Is pre pared to spend money liberally in se curing his extradition and that, con sequently. It will do him no good t fight against being brought back. Williams waa formerly manager o4 the E. P. Charlton Five and Ten Cent store In Butte, and It was through this former connection that he was lo cated. BUTTE. Mont.. Sept. 15. (Special.) Richard J. Wllllama has abandoned his hsbeas corpus proceedings, which was to have been heard this morning by Judge Donlan. and will make a fight against extradition before Acting Governor Allen. His attorney. William Meyer, con tends that the charge under which he Is Indicted In Portland Is not a felony under the laws of Montana and' there fore he is not extraditable. Williams was formerly in business In Baker. Or., and Is accused of buying large amounts of goods and making false statements as to the standing of his firm In order to get these goods on credit, and that shortly after this he went Into bskruptcy. He says that the Portland company has often made offers for a settlement, but that It was Impossible for him to meet them. MRS. MM DIES HERE SEVKX CHILDREX SURVIVE PIOXEER OF 1852. Last Years- of Eventful Life Passed WItb Sons in Portland Funeral to Be Held at Salem. Mrs. Catherine McNary. relict of H. M. Mc.N'ary, of Salem and an Oregon pioneer of 15o2. died yesterday, aged 73 years, at the home of her son. Law rence A. McXary. 1151 Thurman street. In this city. Funeral services will be conducted at Salem, where Mrs. Mc Nary resided with her husband for many years tomorrow afternoon, and burial will take place In City View Cemetery. Mrs. McXary was the daughter of Rees and Lily Frixxell. and was born in Green County, Missouri. January 10, 1839. hen 13 years old she crossed the plains to Oregon with her parents, settling In Polk County, where, in 1854, she was married to 11. M. McXary, an Oregon pioneer of 1845. After living for several years In Polk and Wasco counties. In this state, and Klickitat County. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Xary. in 1876. established their home In Salem, which was the home of Mrs. McNary until her husband died In 18L when she cams to Portland and lived with her children. Mrs. McNary was the mother of seven children, all of whom survive her. They are: Mrs. Sarah A. Smith, of Cor vallls; Miss Lillian M. McXary. of Salem; Angelo P. McXary, of Arling ton; Dr. Wilson D. McXary, of Carson, Wash.; Miss Anna L. McXary, Law rence A. McXary and Hugh P. McXary, of this city. Mrs. McXary was tbe sis ter of William. J. P O. U and Joseph Frixxell and Mrs, A. M. Holmes, all well-known pioneers, who, with the exception of Joseph Frixxell and Mrs. Holmes, survive. Mrs. McNary was for many years a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Salem. In which the funeral services will be conducted Sunday.' CRUISERS' FATE IN DARK lloqulam Tlmbermen Missing and Search to Be Made. HOQUIAM. Wi.b, Sept. 15. (Spe cial. Much anxiety is being felt tor the safety of Alex. McKay, cruiser, and Douglass Shelton. co.npassman, em ployed in the county's cruise of the timber in Chehalls county, and searcn will be Instituted by J. A. McUllll- cuddy. chief cruiser, today. The two men were sent Into toe woods north of Satsop early In June to cruise a tract of timber. They shnuld have reported at least 15 days sto. but up to date not a word has been heard from roe two men. While they are In a wild and practically un inhabited country. It la only a few miles to settlements from which word could have been sent out. ' They were to cruise the section of timber In which John and William Bauer, 20-year-old twins, were murdered and their bodies burled, supposedly by their uncle. John Tornow. a hermit, a week ago last Sunday. That they might nave xaiien toui or the murderer Is conjectured, but au thorities think there Is little likelihood f this. Mr. MeGllllcuddy will leave today for the district where the men were working and make a search for them. CHILD MAIMED BY LION Beast Reaches Out Paw and Claw Little Girl Nearly to Death. STRACUSE. X. T.. Sept. 15. Clawed and bitten by a huge lion In a aide show at the State Fair this afternoon. Laura Burns, seven years old, of Mor- rlsTllle. Is hovering between lire ana death tonight at the hospital. The girl was frightfully mangled. Cages of Hons were roped off to keep spectators four or five feet from the cage. Aa the girl slipped under the rope barrier a lion reached out. fasten ed Its claws on her and drew tne cnua to the cage. With the other paw the lion clawed at the child's face and tried to draw "her through the bars. Be fore the child could be rescued the lion had gouged out one ot her eyes, torn off an ear, and lacerated her face and the upper part of her body. ONLY 1 PLAYER DRAFTED llogan Want Scranton Pitcher for Vernon Club Xext Season,. "Happy" Hogan, manager of the Vernon Club, announced last night that the only player drafted by Vernon from minor leagues for next season Is J. S, jaxsklll, of the Sacramento. Pa., Club. Jaxskill is a right-handed pitcher. The Vernon players will be the guests at the Orpheum tonight of President Maler of the club. Montesano Depot Moved. MOXTESANO. Wash-. 8pt. 15. (Spe cial). The Northern Paclao depot has been moved to Its new location at tne foot of First street. For a good many years the depot has been at the tar east end of town and waa very un handy. It is now within two blocks of the business part of town. Edleraea dellvtra dry cord wood. HON IS AG LOW New Fireproof Hotel Has Ope ning Most Auspicious. HUNDREDS SEE HOSTELRY Reinforced Concrete Structure) Is Furnished at Cost of $100,000. Manager Lsrm Is Recipient of Many Congratulations. With Its polished mahogany wains coting and finishings, lustrous furnish ings, tinted walls and ceilings showing to the best advantage under the soft glow of myriads of Incandescent lights, the Hotel Carlton was thrown open to the public last night. . From 7 o'clock In the evening until after 10 the spacious lobby, walled on three sides with heavy plate glass win dows, showing an Interior of massive furniture, heavy columns supporting the frescoed decorations above, the rich Anglo-Persian rugs strewn about the mosaic floor and a background elaborate of wall finishing, was thronged with hundreds of persons. Visitors scattered about the house at liberty to Inspect the bed chambers and admire the taste with which all wero equlNped and furnished. Bellboys and those interested In the hotel distributed as souvenirs hand-painted envelopes of sachet powder among the women and hand-painted markers among the men. Illanlnatioa la Brill laat. All of the 100 rooms were brilliantly Illuminated for the opening and the only disappointment voiced was by those who wanted to look Into each one and found that one-third of the rooms and suites were slready occupied and privacy denied personal Inspection. In the main dining-room, fronting on Washington street, every table had been engaged before 6 o'clock, and a merry crowd dined and chatted In the midst of gorgeous bouquets, potted plants and verdure In Jardinieres ar tistically arranged about the room. A big orchestra In the lobby, seated where the strains of melody pene trated the farthest corners of the big seven-story hostelry, played a special programme. Conspicuous among the visitors were the managers and proprietors of the other big hotels of the city, and many distinguished citizens of Portland. Gus C Larm. the manager, was the re cipient of many compliments and In ad dition to the warm hand-shakes and personal greetings, a half hundred con gratulatory telegrams from almost as many cities were received. Gevurtz & Sons, who furnished the hotel, also came In for an equal share of compli ments, sent broadcast by ftie admiring visitors. Hotel la Flreproef. The Carlton la the first re-lnforced concrete hotel building In the city. Walls between each room are solid and virtually everything In the structure Is Breproof. The lobby, facing on Wash ington. Fourteenth and Burnside streets. Is spacious and Its glass sides gtve an excellent view of the Interior from the outside and a splendid street view from the Inside. ' Only one of the three dining-rooms, the one facing on Washington street, was open last night, the other two not being completed. In addition to these dining-rooms there are four private dining-rooms. Aside from the parlor suites each room In the building has a connecting bath and Is provided with a big closet. The rooms have been furnished with an Idea of harmony throughout the building and at the same time to make each different to re lieve monotony. The furnishing scheme Includes three distinct types, mahogany, Circassian walnut and rosewood, all specially built along the line of colonial and antique design. The women's parlors, which connect with the lobby, are finished In gold and old rose In Louis XIV design and the walls are decorated with tapes try painted by Mlsa Emma Mulkey. The carpets are all the richest and heaviest Wilton and tbe rugs are Anglo-Persian. In all. the cost of the furnishings amounts to 1100,000. Paul Taskey, the steward, has per sonal supervision of the entire cuisine. He came dlrsot from tbe Union League Club of San Francisco, bringing with him Frank D'Jtmaeney. a chef who has been with hint In various clubs and hotels for several years. POLICEMAN CALLED BULLY Ho Arrests) Unoffending Citizen and Overlooks Lawbreakers. PORTLAND. Sept. IS. (To the Ed itor.) Last Saturday night Owen Ross Marls, of the United States National Bank, and myself? during the course of a shopping tour stopped at the Owl drug store. Mr. Maria went Inside and I remained outside, looking In the win dow at a soap display. While I was endeavoring to decide which- brand of soap I wanted, my attention, was for a moment distracted by two male mash ers In front ot the adjoining window, who were smiling and grabbing at the arms of passing women. I turned away from the window for a moment to watch the mashers, intending In another mo ment to complete my survey of the window, decide upon my purchase and enter the store. While standing thus, I observed sev eral people nearly blocking the entrance to the store while eight or nine besides the two mashers were lined up In front of the adjoining window, a few looking into the windows, but most of tbem facing the street. Standing opposite these two mashers on the curb were two roughly-dressed men, squirting to baoco Juice over the sidewalk until they had created a puddle the size of a "dinner plate for the ladles to trail their skirts through. At this moment who should appear upon the scene but Officer J. Black. Was this Biack Individual looking for lawbreakers and engaged In an honest endeavor to earn his salary by preserv ing the peace? Indeed he was not. That waa his last thought. He passed by the crowded window, passed by the two mashers and the two tobacco Juice art ists, passed by the crowded entrance to the store and picked upon an inoffensive and law-abiding taxpayer and citizen with bundles In his arms, who was de cently engaged In a shopping tour to wlt, myself. Placing his hand upon my shoulder roughly and giving me a shove, he said. "Get out on the curb, there." His rough, insolent manner riled me. but I replied as quietly and courteously as possible that I was waiting for a friend and was about to enter the store. He then gave me a push toward the curb and said. "Get out there where I told you. Tou can see your friend from there. Don't you suppose people want to look In those windows?" 1 replied. "Had you been a second sooner you would have seen me looking in the window, and I Intend to look In again. What's the matter with you; what do you mean by passing a dosen other people In front of ths window and crowded tn the doorway. some of whom are breaking the law, and picking upon me. When you make them move you can talk to me." Officer Black, thereupon, grabbed me roughly, pushed, shoved and bustled me out onto the curb. Being aoiisered be yond endurance, I called him a big bully and told him he would not dare to lay his band upon me without the protec tion of his star. He then marched me to tbe station and entered a complaint of refusing to move on. Luckily there was a witness to the whole affair. Ar thur Blgnaml, editor of an Italian pa per tn the Henry building, who followed us to the station and offered to appear In court, stating with much indigna tion that "it was si dirty outrage." On the way to the station I said to the of ficer, "It's a pity that the taxpayers who pay your salary have to be cuffed and bullied around by you while tbe real lawbreakers escape." With a dirty sneer tbe officer replied. "I've seen your kind before. As soon as you get 10 cents you call yourselves citizens and taxpayers and try to run the town and give orders to the police." I have en Taped Judge Llttlefleld and the case will be heard Saturday morn ing. A transcript of the evidence will be made and tiled together with the complaint before the Board of Police Commissioners. I have lived in Port land for six years and this is my first arrest. I have never knowingly broken a law. I am aa law-abiding and public-spirited as any man in Portland. My wife and my business associates tell me that I am too public-splclted; that I contribute too much time and money to public work. What I do. in my limited way. I do because I have made all I have in Portland and feel that I owe the city a debt, and because I love Portland and want to help make It bigger and better, a city for us all to be proud of. But can anyone b proud of a city where buljies infest the police force, where women are insulted by officers as they were in the case, printed account of which I enclose? Where proprietors of stores cannot stand for a moment In front of their own places of business without being assaulted by policemen? Mr. 8pecht, manager of the Owl Drug Company, and one of his sub-managers were standing In front of the store at 11 o'clock one night recently, when an officer came along and In a rough and offensive manrer pushed and shoved them and told tnem to keep moving. This in fron: of their own store at an hour when few people were using the streets. On Tuesday evening, September 15, Mr. A. &L Crocker, publisher of the Commercial Rocorder. and myself were returning from lodge when we wit nessed on Twelfth street, near Wash ington, an officious officer, wearing star No. 183, with very poor Judgment place under arrest a man and a wom an. The couple were somewhat under the Influence of liquor and the man was noisy. The woman, however, bore evidences of refinement and I dare say the man, husband or friend, whoever he waa, was responsible for her condi tion. Another woman who was sober, well-dressed and apparently refined and amply able to take her friend home and care for her. came running up and pleaded with the officer to let her take the woman home. Mr. Crocker and myself also asked the officer If he could not see his way clear to release the woman and let her friend look after her. Wa thought It too bad to humil iate ths woman by an arrest and a ride In ths patrol wagon if she could be taken off the street and cared for by hr friend. All we got from Officer No. 13 was an order to mind our own business and move on. And all the time the laws are being broken bicycles are stolen and never. found. Bicycles are ridden on tne Biae walks within four blocks of the busi ness center. Wood Is dumped In great heaps where It almost completely blocks the roadways and allowed to lie for days and weeks. Automobiles speed up snd down Washington street, endangering human life, and stop on the wrong side of the street. Mashers render life burdensome for decent, re fined women, and humans worse than hogs befoul the streets with their slimy expectorations and other careless Utter the streets with waste or leave open trap doors in ,the sidewalk for the pe destrian to fall Into. We have a Mayor who is making an honest and energeUo attempt to clean up the police force and compel them to give the municipality decent service. He Is being assisted by a police chief whom we all believe to be a good man. What la the matter? What Is wrong, that the thugs and bullies and bribe takers and disreputable members of the force cannot be weeded out and the laws enforced? A large percentage of the officers are efficient, courteous and earnest In their endeavors to give the city good serv ice. Why can't the Blacks and the 183s be ditched and good men put In their places? I believe they can if publlo sentiment and the press will get behind our Mayor and Board of Police Commissioners and Chief of Police and back them up squarely and enthusias tically In the matter. V. VIXCENT JONES. ARTILLERY STARTS HIKE WARM SPRINGS RESERVATION GOAL OF CAVALCADE. Target Practice) to Occupy Time of Troops Until November 1 Mud Encountered First Day. VANCOrjVER BARRACKS. Wash, Sept. 15. (Special) Batteries F and D, Beoond Field Artillery, composed of eight officers and 153 men, with 100 pack mules and 11 four-mule teams, left this post this morning for Warm Springs Indian Reservation, where tar get practice will be held until Novem ber L The route taken from the post across the Columbia River by ferry at Van couver, east on the Columbia boulevard to Whits Clover Dairy, where camp was made tonight li S miles; second day to Boring, Or., 14 miles; third, day, to Cherryvllle, 13 miles; fourth day to Rhododendron. 1 miles; fifth day to Summit House, 12 miles; sixth day to Trout Lake, eight miles; seventh day to Bear Creek. 15 miles; eighth day . s...ir is miles: ninth day lo rcn.i . - to Mill Creek. IS miles, and then to the Warm Springs reservation on me tenth day. It Is expected that ths troops will hike 00 miles to and from the reser vation, which waa favorably consid ered by General Marlon P. Maus, com mander of the Department of the Co lumbia, as a suitable place to hold Army maneuvers every two years. The officers who left today were: Captain Kdward Stuart. In command; Captain W. F. Jones, Captain Robert Pierson, of the medical department, and Lieutenants Pcott Baker, John R. Starkey. C. W. Harlow W. F. Morri son and Veterinarian Fred Foster. The troops will be supplied with pro visions from this post, which will be shipped by railroad to Mecca. Or., which is 1 miles from where the camp will be pitched. The ammunition was taken by the battery wagons today. When ths soldiers wers leaving, rain began to fall, but' this did not deter them. The day was spent pulling through muddy roads and late this aft ernoon camp waa pitched for the night. After Lieutenant-Colonel G. W. Van Deusen takes the test ride for officers he will resume his command of the Second Field Artillery at Warm Springs. Hs expeota to overtake them FREE TOMORROW, PER STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG 1." a,vO- ?": '. "'tx ..A -Vvw,.n" TO FACTORY ACRES Special Steamer Chartered for the Day, Due to Return 4 P. M. Portland's commercial organizations are today entertaining Bernard N. Baker, the rep resentative of a syndicate of Eastern capitalists who are getting ready 10,000-ton steamships for the Atlantic-Pacific trade via the Panama Canal. Portland is tne objective Pacific Coast port of this line of steamers. For several months the big Enr opean steamship companies have had their agents in San Francisco, Portland d,Sea"le'1Pa?: ing arrangements to put on a line of steamships from Europe to this Coast when the Canal is opened. The commercial world is getting ready for the opening of the Canal. is in the direct line of the greatest development that will take place in Portland as the result of the opening of the Canal. Factory Acres is located on the Columbia River waterfront and is just east of the Swift holdings. It is the only Columbia River property that is being sold in acre tracts. The steamer Kellogg will make the round trip to Factory Acres tomorrow leaving from the foot of Salmon str! et at 10 A. M., and will return at 4 P. M. The trip is free to our customers and to those who are interested in the development of Portland s harbor on tne Columbia River. Price $500 and Up an Acre. Easy Terms Our. office will be open until 10 o'clock tonight for the purpose of issuing free trans portation to those who desire to make the trip. MEAD & MURPHY, SALES AGENTS PW Min 1S03, A 1S1S Office 522-526 Corbett Building by the time they reach camp, riding hlB.horse there. The troops will pass the time after they reach camp In practlolng aiming and shooting 8 3 Inch guns. Most of the practice will be sub-caliber. The guns will be aimed as though they would be fired and then a rifle, which Is attached. wlU be fired at the target. MOTHER HASS0N JAILED John MacKay Is Arrested Hero, Charged With Being Vagrant. Branded by his own mother as a va grant, John MacKay was arrested at her request by Patrolman Helms lu a pool hall at Seventh and Washington treat last nlsrht. He will be tried on a vagrancy charge In Munclpal Always on hand large number of styles ranging in prices from 10 to 250 dollars. WHEN YOU WANT ENTERTAINMENT genuine, wholesome and instructive entertainment, there is nothing that will so completely provide it as the FAMOUS ARTISTS WHO MAKE RECORDS EXOLTS IVELY FOB THE TICTOBl Abbott Alda Calve Caroso Eamea de Gogorsa Faxrar Harry Lander Gadakl HOBCT s Melba Pattl Plueoa Stand Powell Schamana-Helnk Beotti gembrirk Tetraaslal . Frits Krelsle ROUND T! If A f t .: U- ?.:.. l . P'tl.Jt:H:,!i r. -1 -. i .'." '-, FACTORY ACRES Court today. He has been missing from Oregon City since August 15. Three dollars and 60 cents, owed tr a landlady for a room which he -occupied one week. Is supposed by his mother to have been the reason why he ran away. Bhortly after he left the mother paid the bill and has since sought him to get him to return home. According to his mother, Mrs. Anna MacKay, of 484 Burnside street, the boy Induced her to come West. Shortly after the two came here the boy Is said to have developed bad habits. To cor rect him and make him return home and be better, she entered the charge against him. Carpenter Held on Forgery Charge, Wanted on a chargs of forgery In Chehalls, Wash., Lester A. Hunter, aged 80 years, a wrcuixi, - : flcartrlTmon last ihbiiv j 9 9 VICTROLA The VICTROLA is gay when you are gay. It is sad when you are sad. It yields to you the best that is in it it matters not what your demands. And the "best that is in if means a perfect reproduction of what has been previously played, sung or spoken into it" almost to life itself. Do you want to dance-it plays for you. Do you want to lauffh' Harry Lauder will do a vaudeville stunt (that is, the VICTEOLA will reproduce his stunts.) Do you want to listen to a bit of Grand Opera? just call for whom you would like to hear (if he or she is famous) and your favorite selection. Visii our VICTOR DEPARTMENT and hear this wonderful in strument. Our store will be open as usual 'till 10 this evening. Shennanpav&Co. Steinway and Other Pianos. Morrison at Sixth. - STS'W - :aaa - M n','-riacA-',! . lii' -v aassMtCg' V' I sin unsfsfia Royle. at Second and Couch streets. Hunter at first said his name waa Les ter, but later confessed that he was the man wanted. He is being held for the Chehalls authorities. He recently served a term on the rockplls for being drunk. Man Held In 'Woman Case. Charged with bringing Minnie Mitchell,' aged 23 years, from a depart ment store in Seattle for an immoral purpose, and placing her In the Paris House of Henry Gallet, at Second and Everett streets, and in several other places In the city, and accused of taking money from her, P. S. Abby. was arrested last night at Fourth and Yam .. r-nuntv Detective P. J. Maher, assisted by Detectives Coleman and Moloney. Several Individ ual, Soundproof Demonstrat ion Rooms. Well lighted, heated and ventilated. 4