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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1905)
15 HILD IN CONVENT filed an Information against Robert Kuhn. & minor, which charges him "with stealing &S0. Kuhn was ordered to appear 'before the Juvenile Court. w. c. i v. session DIES FROM HEART TROUBLE THE SUNDAY OREGOXIA", PORTLAND, JUNE 35, 1905. Mrs. De Leon Deposits Check for Good Conduct. IN THE JUVENILE COURT Matters Which Gome Before Judge Frazer ,for Disposition and the Rules Governing: Offenses of Minors In Court. Mrs. George Frey. whose daughter Pearl, aged 11 years, complained to the police that the associations o her mother were jti-'ch that she could not live at home, severely rebuked fy Judge Frazer In 3ie Juvenile Court yesterday. The woman acknowledged' living with George Cole. She said she had been married three times and did not know the whereabouts of her last husband, Frey. Judge Frazer told her she could be punished for her con duct, but permitted her to go, considering that she was "beyond redemption. She has two" children and they will be cared for by the Boys and Girls Aid Society. Madame Millie DoLeon. alias Mrs. Rose, "the girl In blue," arrested on a warrant Issued in the Juvenile Court for en couraging the delinquency of a girl "14 years old, has been released on 5500 ball. She deposited a certified check for the amount The child has been sent, so It is reported, to a convent In Vancouver, and Mrs. Rose says the girl behaves prop erly. The police authorities have an nounced that the woman will not be per mitted to continue her dancing show on Upshur street. Several boys were reprimanded for swimming In the river without wearing bathing suits and various cases of a minor nature were disposed of. The pow ers of the Juvenile Court regarding de linquent children and their parents or guardian are many, and the principal pro visions of the statutes governing the court are: "This act shall apply only to children under the age of 16 years. The word de pendent shall mean any child who for any reason Is homeless or abandoned or dependent upon the public for support, or has not proper parental care or guar dianship, or who is found begging or re ceiving or gathering alms, whether ac tually begging or under the pretext of selling or offering for sale anything, or who is found living in a disorderly house, or with any vicious or disreputable per sons, or whose home, by reason of neg lect, cruelty or depravity on the part of its parents or guardians, is an unflf place for said child. "Any child under the age of 12 years who Is found begging, peddling or selling any article, or singing or playing any mu sical Instrument upon the street, or giv ing any public entertainment or who ac companies or is used to aid any person In so doing. The words delinquent child shall include any child under the age of 16 years who violatos any law of this state or any city ordinance, or who is incorrigible, or a persistent truant from school, or who associates with criminals, or vicious or immoral persons, or who is growing up in idleness or crime, or who -frequents, visits or is found In any disorderly house, or in any saloon, or place where intoxicating liquors are sold or given away, or who frequents any gaming house." 3Irs. J. S. Toss Expires Suddenly at Her Home, Mrs. Alice Amelia Foss. wife of J. S, Foss. died very suddenly at her ome, 450 East Clay street. Friday alght- Mrs. Foss had been In fairly good ncaltn ana up to 9:89 o'clock had been at the home of Mrs. McMaster. next-door neighbor, spending the evening while her husband was attending a meeting ol tne o. A. K. Shortly before 11 o'clock she was taken with severe coughing, and complained to Mr. Foss that she was experiencing great difficulty in breathing. Calling his daugh ter. Mrs. Robert Coe. who lives in tne same house, they did everything possible to relieve her, but without success, and within fifteen minutes after she began coughing she expired. Dr. A. W. Moore, who had been summoned by telephone, arrived after her death. He .a.ld that the cause of her death was heart weakness. Mrs. Foss was 49 years and 2 months old and was the daughter of the late Judge H. W. Davis of Portland, a pioneer. Among the wide circle of friends where he moved for so many years her sudden and wholly unexpected death Is cause for deepest sorrow. A husband. J. S. It Will Be Interstate Wide Range. in Its PLAN TWO DAYS' MEETING Interesting Topics Covering a Wide Diversity of Subjects Will Bo Discussed by Leaders of v the Organization. An interstate conference of the Wom en's Christian Temperance Union will be held In this city next Tuesday and Wednesday, June 27 and 2S. with all exer cises at the Exposition grounds. Great I Interest has been aroused In W. C T. U. Foss. and one daughter. Mrs. Robert Coe. circles over this meeting, et which sev- j - , i ill ,.1.. nral eltnc .-4H K. .ArwMnlj 4nf1tlrilnr I Michigan and New York from the East. survive her. The funeral will take place this afterndon from Dunnlng's undertak ing chapel. East Aldor and Sixth street, at 3 o'clock. Members of Utopia Rebekah Lodge, L O. O. F., of which she was a member, will attend and take part. GIFT A VALUABLE ONE Bandmaster Inncs Praises Parsifal Brochure Now Being Given Away by Ellers Piano House. "I cannot thank you enough for your generous distribution of the Parsifal brochure," said Mr. Innes to Mr. ESlors recently. "The synopsis of the opera and explanation of the tone pictures Is the most accurate and complete of any .work of the size I have seen. I value the copy I secured highly, and shall add It to my collection of Parsifal literature." This brochure was compiled by the Ae olian Company, of New York, manufac turers of the Metrostyle Pianola, Pianola Piano and Aeolian Orchestrelle. for all three of which instruments the music of the opera Parsifal can be procured, with markings and annotations which make the playing and understanding of the mu sic both- easy and simple. The more thoroughly one is acquainted with the plot of this wonderful religious music drama, the more fully can they enjoy the music The Parsifal concert is to be repeated by Mr. 3nnes at the Fair grounds Monday evening. We still have a limited number of these brochures on hand and so long as they last will present them to all who call for them. Ellers Piano House. 361 Washington street, corner Park. Peculiar Suit for Divorce. - Clara A. MacCarthy has commenced proceedings In the State Circuit Court against F. P. MacCarthy. a saloon keeper at Alblna. for a divorce pn the ground of drunkenness. She also 'alleges in the complaint that he does not treat her well and has been on a protracted spree for some time past. When Deputy Sheriff Parrott went to the MacCarthy homo to serve the papers In the case he found both Mr. and Mrs. MacCarthy there, and seemingly on good terms with each other. MacCarthy told the officer to road the complaint, but stopped him when he was about half through, with the remark. "That will do; I guess I have heard enough." Asks for Divorce. Maud Lizzie Lewis, who haB sued George E. Lewis for a divorce, yesterday filed an affidavit In the State Circuit Court recit ing that she and her husband lived to gether for only two months, during which time he kept his business affairs, rela tionship and Intentions secret from her. She avers that he left her on April IS. 1901, and since has carefully concealed his whereabouts from her. She says she heard he was In Omalia, but has been unable to locate him. She asks for a divorce on the ground of desertion. Sentenced to Two Years. George V. Randolph, a young man well known in Portland, who passed forged checks on Bon Selling, the Goddard-Kelly Shoe Company, L. I. Selling and others, pleadod guilty in the State Circuit Court yesterday, and was sentenced by Judge Frazer to two years in the penitentiary. He was released under the parole law pending good behavior, and must report at stated times to the court. The checks were paid by his mother. Randolph fled to Buffalo, where he was arrested and re turned to Portland. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage LAcrnr. Carl C. Crow. 28; F.neda Ettelle Uhlman. 20. C. H. Fester. 55: Arietta Sdstewrkl. 41. William (E. Town. 26; Anna J. Tetter eon. 22. Oliver E. Leet. 55: Mary E. Clarke, 44. Theodore St- ThemaR, 36. La Center, Wash.; Erma Parker. 23. Butldlnc rermltt. J. W. Applesat. dweJMBic. Commercial street and Cook's Alley, $1000. II. p. W. ARderse. dweltis?. Missouri avenue, between Freiaent aad Revere streets. $1000. David Ogden. dweWns. Kearney street, be tween Twenty-third aad Twenty-fourth. 400fl. C. Marks, dwelMnp. 1117 Bast Morrtsn street, between Thlrty-sevents and Thirty eighth. $300. Real Estate Transfers. P. H. Marlay to M. E. A serous, lata S. 0. block X, Plearent Heme $ 1 Oak Park Land Co. to B. E. Bufear. lets r. O, 7. subdlvt? "B." General Cetnpson's Add. to St. Johns 1 Arleta Land Co. to S. V. Bribes, ot al., lots 11, 12. IS. Mock 8. Arieta Park . No. 3 400 The Land Co. of Ore con to P. Rich, tot .7, Meek 1. City View Park 250 A. Grant and wife to William Beecle, 2 acres. See. 14 300 B. Haccdora and wife C. TV. Peek- -ham. let ft. block 4, Miriam 1 J. Sheeny to S. Sfeeefay and wife. S. .H lots 1. 2. block 122. West lrvisctea.. 1 Fidelity Trust Co. to A. Sttndberc. K. 38 feet lots 6. 7, block S, BUektsteae'a Add. 2.750 L. P. Beno to L. Smith. 6. 40 fet lot 7. Mock 41. Caruthera Add. to Caruth er Add 2,400 J. L. Hartmaa et al to W. TV. Culver. lot 1-7 inclusive, Mock 23, A. L. Miner's Ade 1 F. W. Ouch asd wife to TV. TV. Bd-. wards. E. 4 of W. u. e. 28. T. 1 X.. R. 6 E. 1 Merchants Investment & Trust Co. to Thomas Glnder. lot 16, Laraargent Heights 304 G. J. Saunders and wife to A- Lcseaex and wife. 60 acres. Sec 84. T. 1 X.. B. 4 E. 1.409 Savin? & Loan Society to L. Broke, lots 1. 4, Meek .86. Couch AsK 1 Good speakers will be present from all parts of the country, and the programme prepared under the supervision of the Oregon state organization promises to be a most enjoyable one. Tho "do every thing" policy of the TV. C T. U. enables It to offer the public many attractive features in this conference, one of which Is the Interesting oratorical contest which will be held Tuesday evening In the Auditorium building. A parliamen tary drill under the leadership of Mar garet Munns. of Washington, will be an Interesting feature of "Wednesday after noon. Miss Emma ?age, who will be one of the speakers, is a woman of marked ability, both as a speaker and & writer. It was mainly through her efforts that the law requiring humane teaching passed In Washington. 'Heart Culture" is a textbook used in public schools which was compiled by Miss Page. The following programme, which will be giv en In detail during the two days of the convention, embraces a wide scope of thought: First Day's Programme. June 2710:30 A. M. Gathering In the Oregon building. State President Mrs. L. F. Addlton presiding. Music by the Admin istration band. Invocation. Rev.. E. Nel son Allen. Address of welcome, I. "X. Fleischner. vice-president Exposition. "Welcome from President State Commis sion Hon. Jefferson Myers. Responses from "W. C T. U. delegates from various states. 1:30 P. M- Reception in Oregon state building. Soloist, Miss Edna Protzman; hostess, Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addlton. as sisted by Madames Henrietta Brown, of Albany; H. J. Shane, of Portland; Ida Marsters, of Roeeburg, and Miss Gotshall. of Portland. S P. M. Grand gold modal contest at Festival Hall. Soloist. Miss Mae Donaldson. Brief addresses by Mes dames Piatt and Munns. Presentation of medal by Rev. Emma Page, National lecturer of the W. C T. U. Second Dny's Programme. June 2810:30 A. M. In Festival Hall Invocation, Rev. E. S. Muckley. Ad dresses as follows: "Our Weapons." Mary Page, organizer of Washington W. C. T. U.; "Outdoor Sanitation," Dr. Anna Williams, of Michigan; reading by Mrs. Evelyn Graham. New York: "All Roads Lead to Rome," Mrs. Mar- garct Piatt, president of Washington W. C T. U. 1:30 P. M. "The Knight of the Rails," Mrs. Evelyn Graham, of New York; "Parliamentary Drill." Mrs. Mar garet Winans, corresponding secretary, of Washington; "Narcotics Versus Higher Civilization," Mrs. M. M. Sleeth. organizer State of Oregon W. C. T. U.; "Child Labor Problem." Florence Kel ley; "Blessed Are the Merciful," Rev. Emma Page, National lecturer of mer cy department; "A White Life for God," Mrs. Mattie Graves, National or ganizer. 8 P. M. "Gospel Temperance." Rev. E. L. House; music; "Snap Shots From a Field Camera;" flve-mlnute speeches by vlsitingr White Rlbboners; address. Rev. Anna Shaw, National president of Woman's Suffrage Association. A large attendance is especially re quested for all these functions, and it is expected that many will attend from various points in Oregon and Wash ington, taking advantage of this con ference to visit tho Exposition. A VERITABL E ART GALLERY Eilers Piano-House Making a Notable Exhibit of Masterpieces 'An immense assemblage of crowning aclnevements in the art of appropriate piano casing and "decoration, as well as tone production, is creating a genuine sensation among our many visitors. In extent as well as merit this exhibit is startling to those unacquainted with the vast resources and mag nitude of the business of this establishment. . ' A "Qularter Block" of the finest pianos made; the rarest styles Chickering uprights, also the famous Ohickering grands, including -the wonderfully popular "Brides Piano," the Quarter Grand; Weber full grands and baby grands, and an exceptional showingof uprights; Kimball uprights in distinctly original and artistic casings; Steck grands and uprights that do credit to this splendid old favorite; the Hazel ton in upright and grand styles, and Lester grands and finest uprights. Also an exceedingly interests , ing art collection of Hobart M. Cable, Story & Clark, Schumann, Crown, Haddorff, and many other fine uprights, all personally selected by the head of this concern. This exhibit is for 3?air visitors, as well as for the people of Portland. Bring your friends and enjoy the gre'atest artistic triumph of one of the largest commercial establishments of which the city boasts. i . T EILERS PIANO HOUSE 351 WASHINGTON Corner Park (Eighth) Street Our prices will be found ex ceptionally reasonable by far the lowest obtainable any- where, and arrangements may be made for payments on any Piano in this exhibit, by moderate installments. Pianola Pianos and Metrostyle Pianolas The difference between the Pianola and other piano players is as marked as the distinction between a performer like Paderewski and that of the 'average pianist. All Pianolas are now equipped with the Metrostyle, which man)r eminent musicians have pronounced indispensable to any piano player. Yet the Pianola is the only one which contains the Metrostyle, or any feature even similar to it. The Metrostyle is also included in all Pianola Pianos. These instruments combine in a single case the means of playhlg without any knowledge of music, same as with the Pianola, or in the original way with the hands, and neither mode of playing interferes in, the least with the other. Prices of Pianolas, $250 arid $300; of PianoIaJPianos, $500 to $1000. Other instruments taken in exchange. 3IIss Winans Marries a Prince. PARIS. June 21. The marriage of Prince Henry de Dcarn, et de Chalals to Miss Beatrice Winans. daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Ross Winans. of Baltimore, iras celebrated at noon today in tho Church of St. Clotilde. There was a large and fashionable attendance. Including Am- ons For a Friendly Act DYING MAN LEAVES A RICK MINE TO ONE WHO NURSED HIM IN ILLNESS G OLDF1ELD, Nev.. June 21. (Special gonlan.) Louis E. Chlatovich. an Aus trian prospector, secured a mine by an act of friendship. A few others In this wonderful mining camp have made millions in mining, by fortunate discoveries, and still others by the old-time methods of mlneraj claims. One day. about 3D years ago. an old Frenchman found a ledge of ore a reddish, rose-tinted rock, lift ing Itself like a 'mastodon rib" out of the ' mountain side. He pounded some of the ore in his mortar and found It carried large quantities of free gold. He staked out a claim and called it the Rattlesnake. He went far- Rattlesnake mine to the faithful young Austrian. It Is said that Louis Chlatovich rode a broncho SCO miles across Death Valley to do the old Frenchman a serv ice, and both he and, his horse became almost fam ished on the trip. This and many other acts of kindness pleased the aged French man in his last days, and Louis Chlato vich became the owner of the Rattle snake mine. During the last 12 years. Chlatovich set up a little five-stamp mill, took the ore out of the Rattlesnake that he encoun tered In driving tunnels.- sinking winzes, making upraises and driving crosscuts. Now he has W.COO.CCO worth of ore blocked out and In sight. He has another tun nel started and Is In good ore.. If it con tinues 7TC0 feet farther, he will have twice as much gold ore blocked 'out and In Portland's First Church Bell It Was Rung Fifty-Four Years Ago at Taylor-Street Church, and Now Does Service at Waitsburg, Wash. i WAITSBURG. Wash.. June 22. (Special Correspondence of The Sunday Oregonian.) The coming de molition of the old Methodist Church building; here, which was built about 38 years ago. has caused many of the members to look up historical events in connection with the building. Miss Jennie Roberts has been pre serving all data in connection with the old building, for some years, and has been looking up the history of the church bell. Information, which has Just been made public, shows that the-old Meth odist church bell here has . had an eventful history, and that it was the first church bell hung In Portland, Or. PROiMINENT WOMEN "WHO VILL PARTICIPATE IN W. C. T. U. INTERSTATE CONFERENCE Eccentric, Not Insane. J Ford, the old man wlio lived In a hole In' the ground under a tree at Wil lamette - Heights, was examined for in sanity by Judge Webster and Dr. W. T. Williamson. Ford gave his age as 06 years, and said he took up his abode under the tree to obtain peace of mind, and be cause he thought it was healthful. He answered questions put to him in a ra tional manner, and appeared to be eccen tric but not crazy. The case was taken under advisement. Nonsuit Granted. In the case of Charles Ochs against the Oregon Furniture Company for $20,000 damages for personal injuries. Judge Sears granted a nonsuit yesterday be cause no negligence was shown on the part of the defendant In June last part of a dry kiln in process of construction collapsed and knocked Ochs into the base ment below. A wind storm Is said to have caused the accident. Information Filed. An information was filed In the State Circuit Court yesterday by District At torney Manning against John Nathan charging him with stealing $20 and a bank check for 555 from M. Donzac. Appointed Administrator. Stephen W. Gregory was appointed In the County Court yesterday administrator of the estate of his wife, Anna E. Greg ory, deceased, valued at 53000. Attachment Suit. The Robertson-Manning Company yes terday filed an attaohmbent ult against Schlclger Bros, to recover 51M for goods sold. Charccd Witu Thcru District Attorney Manning yesterday ft sist him to hang- It in the new church. I think he said It cost him $80 or 5130. Myself and a man by the name of Pierce and Fatner Wilbur went to work and hung it in tne belfry of the church, and It was the first church bell that was ever In Portland. How long It re mained in the old Taylor-Street church. I don't know, but think until the new church was built and Presiding Elder Strong purchased It then from the trustee." of the Taylor-Street church for the old Walla, Walla church, and had it shipped from Portland and nuns In the old Walla Walla church. When the new Walla Walla church was built Sister Wilbur donated a new bell for that ana I was appointed a committee of ono to purchase the bell you now have In the Waitsburgr church, from the trus tees of the Walla Walla church. And I. after examining It. told them L they I would rather have 540 than the bell. I woutti agree to give tnat amount for the bell, provided the trustees of the church at Waitsburg were wiling to approve of the bargain, which they did, and commissioned Timothy Neely and myself to come to Walla Walla and take it down from the old church and hang- it in the Waitsburg cnurch, which we did. and now. you are listening- to its Sabbath peals to call the Waitsburg people to the Lord's housa to "worship. I wish I could' tell you Its ocean his tory, but It Is safe to say that it has sounded in many ports on the Atlantic and Pacific before it used its tongue to call people to church. Yours truly, JOHN W. M'GHEE. Mrs. MtmiH B. Piatt. Stat Pmldeat Vahlnrton W. C T. U. Mrs. Laclx F&xen Addlton. State Presi dent Ortfm W. C T. U. Mrs. Ida Marottrs. State Secretary. Recording Rer. Anna Shaw, NbUobaI Pmlaeat Equal Suffrage Ataedatioa. Mrs. Mattie Grave. National Organlxer. Arleta Land Co. t M. B. White, let 22. block 2. Arleta. Parle N. 2. I Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Ce. t Mrs. B. Glen. N. Vi tot 101. Meek 35. Cemetery - 25 I. T. Fchs to H. B. liucfcea. tots 29. 21, 22. Meek S. Peninsular Add. ., 230 31. E. Ancerson to A. J. Stout, lots 0, 6, Mock 3. pea&&t Hetna Add. 1.275 A. H. Ree4 te H. A. Whitney, lot 0. Mock 3. CapleaT AM S50 C. Sweeny and -wife to Sweeny Invest ment Co.. lot 1. 2. 7. Mock 211. asd S. of double Mock "K." and. lets 1. 2. Mock &. city 10 American Troet & iBveatxaent Co. te Real Estate Inventor' Aeeoetallen. lot 9. Mock 5T. Seltreod 1 M. 31. Blncham to W. R. Snrfth. lot 16. Mock 47, AIMna 1 2tlry P. Montcoroery. exedutrtx. to W. R- Smith, let IS. Meek 47. AIMna .. 2SU X P. Beo to M. E. DavU. lot 13. Meek 21. King's Second Aed 1.373 H. Gersen and wife te M. A. Cooper. Jot c Meek "E." dty 1 E. W. GrUwoid t at te T. Kezal. S.B. U Mock 111. Graver's Add. 2,3W HL E. Hacker te M. a Petersen, let 3. Mock 2. ?abOFdale Tract S Arleta Land Co. to A. Tates, lot S. block 4. ArleU Park 2Co. 2 ... ." z bassador McCormlck and Mrs. McCor mlck and many members of the old French aristocracy. The groom Is tha head of the ancient family of Dearn-Drls-sak). A wedding breakfast followed The Prince and Princess received many beauti ful presents. Got Rich Too Quickly. CHICAGO. June St. Henry Wulft. former State Treasurer and president of the Continental Financing Company." an alleged "git-rich-qulck" concern for which a receiver has been appointed, was arrested here today. Wulff gave a bond for CSCO and will have a hearing next Tuesday. Consui-Gcncral Wynne Returning. NEW YORK, June 34. Robert J. Wynne, the American Consul-General at London, called for Es&and today. ther up the moifntaln and took an exten sion. Each mining claim is 600 by.lSOO feet in size. He ran clear over the mountain, following this rich ledge. Finally he had 265 acres staked out. He was SCO miles from civilization. This was In early Ne vada days days when the Cbmstock lode at Virginia City was booming: when $55, 000,030 of precious ore was taken out. in round cumbers, from the Cbmstock lode, and perhaps Jo00.C00.0C0 made and lost on the San Francisco Mining Exchange, where men became frenzied with greed and avarice: where riotous living followed great ' winnings, on the one hand, and where the suicide gave up his life In de spair when bankruptcy stared him In the face. Louis ChiatoTicb. the young Austrian, was then IS years old; today he is tS years old. The Frenchman died 12 years ago, and, because the Austrian was kind la nursing him during tha six months 111 sea preceding kis deaG he rava tha sight as there are dollars In the United States Treasury. He calls his possessions the Bonnie Clare Bullfrog mine. He Is rlon. and is arranging to go back to Austria once every year and spend a number of months, but says that he has been too long In the hills to be permanently away from them. Louis E. Chlatovich is a remarkable character; lone-handed, without a penny, of foreign birth, be has opened up one of the greatest mines In Nevada, without the assistance of any. man or a single outside dollar of capital. It Is almost anpther case of one lifting himself over tho fence by his bootstraps. Chamberlain' Colic, Chelero aad Diarrhoea Kessedy Needs no Introduction to the-public It has been In use for over thirty years and has proved Itself to be the most success ful remedy yet discovered for bowel com plaints. . This remedy 1 for Mis her, fry all druxzistJL The following letter from the Rev. John W. McGhee gives a history of the bell from 1851: Walla Walla. Wash:, Dec. 31. 1901. Misj Jennie Roberts, My Dear Friend. I received your card this nlornin? and will try to comply with your request. Fifty years is quite a Ions time to re member what took place, In regard to any event, but I will give you tho his tory of your church bell as near as I can. In the Winter of 1S51 I was in Portland. Or and was employed by Father Wilbur In getting" out timber to build the Portland Female Academy, and during- that time, can't remember the exact date, he obtained that bell from tho captain of a large ocean steamer to be used In the then Taylor Straet church, which had Just been finished, . and of which he was pastor. He came to me one day and said he had bought the bell fronV a steamboat caaiala asd woul.d. VA 1. mJt Q3 THE GREATEST HIT IN AD VERTISING At the Lewis and Clark Fair. Last night the great sign "Watch Ta coma Grow." which has already attracted so much attention, began to dash in sep arate words, to the delight of a large throng ot people visiting the Fair and the hills above. This sign, which is the largest Hashing sign on the Pacific Coast, or perhaps In the United States, was constructed 1y the Pacific Electric Company, which is always successful in its undertakings. The sign will continue to fiash Its cheery message throughout the Exposition. Banquet to Judge Cotton. The combined commercial organizations of the city are to give an elaborate din ner Tuesday evening In honor of W. W. Cotton, newly, appointed Federal Judge. Covers will be laid for 350 and the. lead ing men of the city and many from out side points have been Invited. The affair will take place at the Exposition grounds In the American Inn. The programme for the evening Is now being prepared t and will be announced Monday. Arrested for Larceny. After an exciting chase- along Second street in South Portland yesterday after noon. Patrolmen Carr and Emart cap tured William Birens. alias William Wil liams, and landed him in the City Jail on a charge of larceny. It is alleged he stole $10 from W. W. Church, a painter. The prisoner was but recently released from serving a term of SO days $a the Cti' Jail for, yagrancjo