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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1905)
THE IfOEKIG 0KEGONIAN, -THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF IKE OREGOXIAIS XELEPHONXX. CouaUac-RotMB Mais 667 Maaariap Editor- Mala 638 j auaaar Editor Mala 6235 City Editor Mala 163 Society Editor.. Mala 6233 Cospoaiar-Rooca Mala 685 ScperJateadent Buildlns Bed 2829 Et Side Office Eat 61 AMUSEMENTS. EJIPmE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. "The Marble Heart." STAIt THEATER CPark and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con' tinuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 8 P.M. Distributing the Plants. The com mittee on trees and parks of the Board of Civic Improvement will make the final distribution of plants and flowers to the pupils of the public schools on Friday morning. There arc ten of the public schools of the city now competing in the prize contest being conducted by the park committee, and these institutions will be provided with the flowers. More than 5000 annuals will be taken to the school buildings and given to the pupils, while between 3000 and 5000 hothouse plants and roses will be distributed, all of the gifts being the donations of the various florists of the city. The judges of the contests now being carried on have already made one round and have noted the preliminary work which has been done. They will make their final inspec tion toward the latter part of the school year and the prizes will then be awarded. Indiama Societt Meets. Mrs. 32dyth Tozlcr-Wcatherrcd entertained the mem bers of the Indiana Society at the Knights of Pythias Hall last night with a lecture and stereopticon views of the World's Fair at St. Louis. Following the lecture those present were treated to a short musical programme. Twenty new mem bers Joined the society last night. Gov ernor Hanlcy and others of the prominent men of Indiana have been Invited by the society to visit the Lewis and Clark Ex position. The Governor has been re quested to designate Indiana Day. The Indiana Society will hold regular meet ings at the Knights of Pythias Hall the first Wednesday of each month. Captain Baldwin HnnK. Captain T. S. Baldwin, of airship fame, was in Portland yesterday, looking over the ground with p view to bringing his famous invention to the Lewis and Clark Exposition. While in Portland he made the statement that he would bring about 18 airships to com pete In the contests pulled off under the auspices of the management of the Ex position. By arrangement with the E -position officials August 12 was appointed as Aeronautic Day, on which date the contests will be held. The Aerial Naviga tion -Company, of which Captain Baldwin is an officer, will have a captive balloon and probably a captive airship in opera tion during the Fair. Men's League Elects Officers. The officers of the Men's League of the First Presbyterian Church have proved so highly efficient for the work devoH'cd upon them that at the annual meeting of the league held in the church parlors last night they were unanimously re elected. The officers of the Men's League are: Fletcher Linn, president; D. D. Warner, vice-president; C. M. Wood, sec retary, and George M. Strong, treasurer. After the re-election of the officers a short musical programme, participated In by the members of the church choir, was rendered, to the enjoyment of all those present. The meeting closed with an elab orate banquet. Will Judge Trail Ballads. The muse has spoken and budding poets await with trembling form the decision of the judges appointed to solcct the best "Ballad of the Trail," for which I. X. Flclschner offered a prize of $100 some months ago. The Judges have already been appointed, and are as follows: N. J. Levlnson, Hugh Hume and School Superintendent Frank RIgler. About 250 manuscripts have been received and through these the judges will wade, searching for the spark of genius that will net the writer 5100. The successful "poem" will be set to music. Asked To Join Union. How to make the drivers of the auto trucks of the Oregon Auto Dispatch Company join one of the city's unions Is what Tcamdrlvers' Union. No. 162. would like to know. The union has asked H. W. Goddard, manager of the company, to force his men to join that union, or If they cannot do so, to ally themselves with the Electrical Work ers Union. Mr. Goddard replied tliat he had no right to do anything of the kind. The union representative, the drivers and the manager will hold a conference In a few days. Sues Lumber Compa-nt. Gust MUdc be gan suit yesterday In the United States Court against the Astoria Lumber Com pany to recover $10,000 damages. It Is alleged that on August 12. 1504. while employed In the mill of the defendants, the plaintiff received Injuries which have materially lessened his earning capacity and left him permanently disabled. It is further alleged that the accident was due to the negligence of the defendants. North Pacific Steamship Companies steamship Roanoke, 2400 tons, sails for San Francisco and Los Angeles, calling at Coos Bay and Eureka, Thursday, May 4. 8 P. M.. from Columbia Dock No. L Ticket office, 251 Washington street. H. Young, agent. Phone Main CSS. Open for Pedestrians. The Burnslde strcet bridge opened for foot passengers yesterday morning, one sidewalk being carried across the break at the west end. It will probably be three weeks before the bridge is open for team traffic Invitation to State Societies. A gen eral invitation is extended to the different state societies to attend a musical and literary entertainment given by the Minnesota Society, Friday evening, May 5. at Allsky Hall, at S o'clock. See the Sea next Sunday at Seaside. Only $L50 . for round trip. Excursion train leaves Union Depot S A. M., return ing leaves Seaside b P. M. Tickets, 248 Alder street, any day during the week. A. seat for every passenger. Open House for. Working Girls. The Volunteers of America are making ar rangements to open a home for working girls June 1 on East Ankeny street, be tween Union and Grand avenues. Round-Trip to Cascade Locks by steamer every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves 7 A. M.; return 6 P. M. Landing foot of Alder street. Fare JL50. Phone Main 914. Fresh Carnations, 40c a dozen. Elegant floral pieces, $2 and $3 each. Pansies. Sc. Petunias. 4c Lobelias and asters, lc. Can nas, 10c Burkhardt Bros., 23d-Gllsan. Steamer Aberdeen sails for San Fran cisco direct Saturday evening. Cabin, J12; steerage.' 58. Meals and berth included. C H. Thompson, agent, 128 Third street To Hold Farmers' Institute. a far mers' Institute will be held today and to morrow in Fairview by professors from the Oregon Agricultural College Steamer Redondo sails Thursday direct for San Francisco. Cabin, J12; steerage, JS. Meals and berth included. C. H. Thompson, agent, 128 Third street. Srn. Toledo sails for Gray's Harbor. Friday. 6 P.M., from Oak-st, dock. Tickets $4. A 20-hour ride Phone Main 2S60. Clatton, King & Co., real estate and insurance, removed to 253V& Washington street, northeast, corner Third street. Grading Teams "Wanted. Apply to Mr. Kcpcha, on "Jackson Place," Hawthorne and West avenues. oellwood Townsite Co. Lots. $3 per month. Office at Sellwood and at 223 Fall- ing Building. India Brasses, vases, trays, finger bowls. Frohraan Trad. Co., Portland hotel. Acme OH Co. sell the "best.safety coal oils .and fine gasoline Phone East Plumbing specialties for gas and water. , TI. 'Claucsenius &. Son., 415 Washington. " Tkb Calumet -Restaurant. 1 'Seventh. Fins luncheon. 36c; dlnaer 68c Vote Xo. 3. T. B. McDcvitt, Sr., for Municipal Judge How about it? Woostcr for everything. DELIGHTFUL TEA GIVEN Trinity Guild Entertained al the Hobart-Curtls. Through the hospitality of Mrs. George W. McBride, the parlors of the Hobart Curtis were thrown open yesterday for a tea, given by members of Trinity Guild. A great many of the guild's friends were present to enjoy the afternoon, of which a programme of music and read ings was a delightful feature- Miss Wakefield gave the first number, a charmingly-rendered Mazurka dc Con cert, by Musin, Miss Wakefield, being followed by Miss Louie Forsyth, whose readings are so much enjoyed, in Mrs. Browning's "My Kate" Lady Anna voh Rydlngsward sang a group of songs, in cluding "In Qucsta Tomba" (Beethoven), J "Allah" (Chadwick) and "L'Esclave" (Lallo). Madame von Rydingsvard is very charming, in both voice and man ner; and she becomes a favorite wherever she sings. , Mrs. William Asher Knight played "En Courant," a delightful composition of Godard. Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab sang two songs of blithe and tuneful air. "The Birds Go North Again," by Wllleby, and "Will Nicmand Slngcn," by Hildach. Miss Forsyth's dramatic reading of "Pauline Pablovka," by Thomas Bailey Aldrich. ending the programme The decorations, blossoming of haw thorne branches, were in perfect har mony with the drawing-room tapestries and dark furnishings, and the tea table was arranged to look very dainty and pretty. The lemonade table was a block of ice. made In similar fashion to the one so much admired on Easter Monday. This time the flowers frozen Into the ice were roses, but the table was illuminated as before with changing electric lights. Mrs. A. G. Barker, president of the guild, and Mrs. James Jackson, secretary, received with Mrs. McBride Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Mrs. Whltchousc and Miss Sally Lewis were at the apron table At the lemonade table Mrs. . Sykcs. Mrs. H. M. Carlock and Miss George Glltncr presided, and at the tea table were Mrs. Theodore Hardee. Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. Wes ley Ladd and Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. Those assisting In the dining-room and at the candy table included Miss Lewis, Miss Gllsan, Miss Frances Iwis, Miss Montgomery. Miss Flanders, Miss Clem entine Wilson, Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss Agnes Hill. Miss Beatrice Hill, Miss Patsy Bryan and Miss Nan Wood. AUTOMOBILE CLUB MEETS Members AVI II Ask Enforcement of City Speed Ordinance. That the members of the Portland Au tomobile Club arc thoroughly in earnest and that the association Is to be one of the most active in the city was shown by the amount of work done at the meet ing held in the Commercial Club last night Various matters of Interest to automobllists were considered, chief of these being good roads and the question of speed within the city. A road committee was appointed, con sisting of J. C. Ainsworth. A. K. Bentley, Charles Briggs. H. C. Krats. Iewl.o Rus sell. H. AVemme The work of this com mittee will consist of urging and secur ing the improvement of roads and will establish relations with good roads asso ciations. A strict enforcement of the city speed ordinances will be backed by the club. A speed committee has been appointed which will work In conjunction with the authorities and will aid in the enforce ment of the speed limit. This committee consists of Charles J. Cook, AV. T. Lip man, Robert Stevens. Elwood Wiles, H. AVcmme and Dr. A. E. Mackay. Other committees appointed were: Meet, run and race Dr. C. A, Brown. D. T. Honeyman. Edgar C. Iowcll, D. C. O'Reilly. Bert Ball, C. E. Runyon. Membership AV. E. Travis, C. A. Alls ky. H. E. Wood, H. Holland. The question of oiling roads will be taken up immediately by tl? road com mittee and a report submitted to the club at the next meeting. May 11. Arrange ment'' arc now being completed for an open meet to' bo held on Jrvlngton track on Decoration day. It Is expected that on that day the much-mooted question of the superiority of Portland's two monster machines will be definitely settled In a match. Club runs will be a prominent feature this Summer, and plans for these are also under way. RUNAWAY WIFE ARRESTED AVronfjert Husband Follows AVoman Here From Spokane. Mrs. Alice Delaney. of Spokane, and E. M. Russell, of Colefeet. Or., were arrested yesterday by Detectives Rosing and Carpenter, on a warrant charging them with adultery, sworn to by Ralph Delaney, the husband of the woman. It is said that the two arrested left Spo kane several weeks ago and that they have been living in Portland ever since Delaney discovered that his wife was In Portland and he immediately came here from Spokane and ha", the warrant is sued. Mrs. Delaney was arrested In the morrting, but Russell, who escaped, was not found until night in his rooms at Park and Yamhill streets. The detec tives, knowing that Russell would re turn to his rooms to obtain his belong ings, took turns In waiting for him. At 6 o'clock he sneaked up to his apart ments and was hurriedly collecting his clothing when the detectives stepped from an adjoining room and placed him under arrest When searched at the Police Sta tion it was found that he had nearly $400 on his person. GUGLIELMO GETS COURAGE Condemned Murderer Preparing1 .to ' Meet His Doom. "GugUelmo Is bracing up and some of us are inclined to believe that he will face the gallows like a man." remarked Tom WTilson, bookkeeper at the State Penitentiary, at the Perkins Hotel, yes terday auernoon. tic sun nas nts moody spells, which consist of a big cry. but at times he seems real cheerful and attempts to amuse his guards by telling funny stories. "Then at other tiroes he gets desper ate and pretends he is not sorry he killed the young girl. He has said since he regretted that he did not kill the old man, too. "The execution of Frank GugUelmo on Friday will be witnessed by about 40 people if not more Many invitations to the execution have been sent out and quite a few have expressed their inten tion of attending. There will be no women present, as Superintendent C. AV. James will not allow It The murderer will be hanged at 12:30 o'clock la the afternoon, when the rest of the prison ers are confined In their cells." ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS Reward for any adulteration found Jn Oregon Grape or Pacific Cream. The Denver is. Rio Grande scenery to even more beautiful la Winter thaa Sua aar. Travel But via that lias aa4 tpe4 & day la Salt LjJca CJtr. FULLS FORTY FEET LEANS OVER RAILING AND IiOSES HER BALANCE. Parents Return to Honsc to Find Little Daughter AVith Frac tured Skull. Falling a distance of 40 feet to the ground below. Jean, the 15-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray kowskl, 622 Seventh street, was perhaps fatally injured at 7 o'clock last night. The child suffered a fracture of the skull and is still unconscious at St Vincent's Hospital. The child fell from the porch of the third story of the building and narrowly missed alighting on the cement walk. Her brother, Nell. 4 years of age, saw her fall. Mr. Raykowski Is the chef on a North ern Pacific diner and his wife had gone to tbo depot to meet him on his return trip from St Paul. She left the children in charge of Miss Bertha Cox, who. is staying with the family. Mr. Raykowski missed his wife at the depot and hurried home, as he was anxious to rejoin his family. As he ncarcd the house he saw the children playing on the porch. He realized the dangerous .position they were In and hurried his footsteps. He rushed up the stairs and as he reached the third floor his little son, Nell, flung himself In his father's arms, screaming, "Papa, papa." Mr. Ray kowski dashed to the porch and. looking to the ground beneath, beheld the Jfonn of his daughter, bleeding from a terrible concussion. At first he thought the child dead, but when he grasped It in his arms he felt the little body quiver. He called a cab and took the child to the hospital. AVhen Mrs. Raykowski arrived home in anticipation or seeing her husband she was grief-stricken to learn that her little daughter was sadly injured. She had been absent from the house for only half an hour and the terrible news nearly prostrated her. The window of the room, leading out upon the porch, had been left open, and the children crawled out and were play ing along the banister. The little girl succeeded in climbing the banister and was precipitated to the ground beneath. The physicians at St Vincent's Hospital say the child is In a very critical condi tion. They arc thinking of performing an operation on her this morning. They say that it is wonderful that the little girl was not killed Instantly. ECHO PLANS GREAT RALLY Lively Celebration Will Bo Ifcld There on Saturday. The Echo Business Men's and Farmers' Association is "preparing to entertain the state In the good, old-fashioned Western style on Saturday, when an Immense rally will be held In the Interest of the exploita tion of the Umatilla country. For some time the people of Echo have been preparing for the occasion and some of the chief men of the state will be pres ent at the exercises to help make It a success. The convention Is being given to advertise the country and show to the residents of the state at large what arc the resources of the country- Asa B. Thompson will be the marshal of the day and will have as his aids 105 mounted cowboys, the pick of the Umatilla and Eastern Oregon ranges. A band from La Grande and one from Pendleton, and the quartets of both Echo and La Grande will help In making music for the day. In the morning a basebsi; game will be held between Pendleton and Echo nines and at noon a barbecue will be given at which a half dozen beeves will be slaughtered and cooked In the good old Indian fashion. In the evening dancing will commence In the ctera-house and will continue through the night General Manager B. A. AVorthlngton, of the Northwest Harriman lines, will at tend the meeting In his private car. leav ing Portland on Friday evening. He will be accompanied by Governor Chamberlain, R, B. Miller, general freight agent of the O. R. & N.: J. P. O'Brien, superintendent of the rail lines of the O. R. & N.: W. W. Cotton, general counsel of the road: F. J. Graham, superintendent of motive power, and Senator Fulton, most of whom will be speakers at the exercises on Saturday. L. E. Estcb. Mayor of Echo, will open the convention by an address of welcome. He will be followed by Governor Cham berlain in an address. Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, will speak on Uma tilla County: Senator Fulton will address the audience on "What I Have Seen at Echo." B. A. Worthlngton will make an address on the subject of "The Railroad as a Civil Izer." W. W. Cotton will have as his topic. "The Professional Man as a Farmer." T. G. Halley, of Pendleton, will speak on "The Open Ditch;" Senator AValter M. Pierce, of Pendleton, on "Why I am a Farmer;" Dr. J. N. Blalock, of AValla Walla, on "Irrigation;" Senator C J. Smith on "Home Life on the Farm." Other speakers will be Judge James A. Fee of Pendleton, and Tom Richardson, of Portland. On Sunday it is expected to take the visitors on a tour of the Echo country 'in order to show them the advantages of irrigation as found there, and the won derful resources of the country. City Offenders Before Municipal Judge Hogue. (i from Boston, and have been E here ten years." cxpalned Daniel Ross to Municipal Juge Hogue. The prisoner was on trial for the larceny of an ax from Mrs. M. J. Wagner. He was engaged by her to split some wood at First and Pine streets. He had no ax. She borrowed one for him, as a kind ness, and he sold it to buy Chinese Kin. "Your sojourn here has not served to raise you in the social scale, has ItT asked Judge Hogue. "So," was the reply. -What Is the matter? Are you to blame for this, or Is It the fault of the country?" asked the Judge. "I guess I'm to blame." Ross replied. "Now. supposing I send you to jail for three months could you keep so ber after regaining your liberty??" "Well. I could try It: I think I could do that." Judge Hogue heard Mrs. Wagner's story, and then sent Ross to jail for CO days. It developed during the hearing that Ross recently called upon Judge Hogue, at the tetter's residence, and solicited the job of cutting and pack ing In a load of wood. The Judge gave him the work. "I .guess I'm lucky that you did not take my ax." said Judge Hogue. "Why was It j;ou did not take my ax?' "Well. I did not want to take It." replied Ross. "Neither did I want to take this one. but I was full of gin that day." Fred Berger was sentenced to serve a term of six months in the County Jail, when he appeared before Judge Hogue yesterday morning'. He was charged with the larceny of copper wire, which was stolen from the line of the O. W. P. & Ry. Co. "Wlre from about five miles of our line has been stolen of late." said Su perintendent Boynfon. "Several hun dred dollars' worth has been taken, and it Is not only a source of coneia- arable em ease, but It Is very Inconve- WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF BELTING, PACKING ID HOSE Jleasqwartcrs for All Kinds of Rubber Goods GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY NXTT ADDRESS, 61, S3, W, 67 FOURTH. COKXEK I'lXE ST- PORTXAXD. OK. SHAW'S PURE I BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 and 110 Fomrtfe Stmt 31 DtrtrttsuUri for Oregon &sa W&a&isttos. FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR Ojs. Or, nlent. as it gets our service out of order.' Bergcr, who was arrested by Detec tives Kerrigan and Snow, stood with downcast face, and told Judge Hogue he had been a thief but the once. lie promised to reform, and upon that condition was sentenced to only six months. MEETING OF JEWISH WOMEN Mrs. S. M. Blumaucr Again Chosen President of the Council. The annual election of officers brought out a good attendance at the Council of Jewish Women yesterday, and the officers selected to conduct the affairs of the organisation were unanimously elected. Mrs. S. M. Blumaucr, notwith standing that she has served as presi dent of the council for the past three years, was again chosen to this honor, her work being of such valuo and her executive ability so thoroughly appreci ated that her desire to retire was over ruled. Mrs. M. Baruh was the popular choice for vice-president. Mrs. Sigmund SIchel. for recording secretary: Miss Florence Kline, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Gustav Simon for treasurer. The directors chosen were Mrs. L. Sam uel. Mrs. I. Lesser Cohen, Mrs. M. Hirsch and Miss Hirsch. Reports from all committees represent ing the many branches of work con duct by the council were read In open meeting, showing surprising and most satisfactory progress along all educational and philanthropic lines. Under the for mer head the Xclbhborhood House, which was established In South Portland last December, was reported upon and tho president in her annual address said con cerning It: "The year 13 has been an epoch-making one In the history of the Portland section of the Council of Jewish Women. Wc have become an Incorporate body and our Neighborhood Uouse has become one of Portland's recognised Institutions. This fulfils a cherished hope of many years and will stand out as one of the achieve ments of this section." Mrs. Sherman, representative of the Jewish Publishing Society of Philadel phia, addressed the council on the work of that organization and touched upon the literature which has been turned out by Jewish authors and concerning Jewish life and history by Gentile writers. Mrs. S. M. Blumaucr was appointed delegate to the triennial convention of the Na tional Council of Jewish Women, which will be held In Chicago next December. In view of the fact that election of officers was the order of the day the usual literary and musical programme. was omitted. AT THE THEATERS "What the Vrcna Agentu Say. "PARSIFAL" SALE TODAY. Animated Pictures of Richard Wag ner's Masterpiece at Marqunm. This morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for the animated pictures of "Parsifal." Richard Wagner's great opera,, which J. Alex Hanna will present tomorrow night at the Mar quam Grand Theater. This will be a strictly Wagnerian night. Mrs. Walter Reed. Portland's favorite contralto, will assist, which, together with Wagnerian selections by the orchestra and the large Aeolian orchestral, will go to make a delightful as well as Instructive evening. Tou can't afford to miss this treat. Re member the sale opens today. Bring the children. "TltE MARBLE HEART.' A Play of Extraordinary Interest at the Empire This Week. Ever since the first day the Em pire stock company opened Its present season with the determination to give real, nigh-class and richly-mounted plays at the rate of 13 cents admis sion success has been written on every feature. Last week ."East Lynne" seemed to have reached the high-water mark, but it has remained for the in tense five-act melodrama, "The Marble Heart." which opened Sunday, to break all former records, and the cozy, homelike theater has been crowded to the doors at every performance so far. The company Is givine a production of the play that Is a great credit to them. Dally matinees at 2:15- continue to grow In popularity. The evening per formance starts at S:15. Go to the Empire once and you will be a regular patron thereafter. Xext Week "Our Boys." The Empire stock company since Its beginning: has been seen in a succes- W The Best Hot Weather Medicine 1 H Mtf TEM MtLUCM BOXES A TEAR B America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO 4. O'CLOCK Saturday Evenings 8 to 10 Graves' Music Store 3:8 Wuhlsrtea Street, rorllaad. Machine!. 51.60 Down, Balance on Easy raymeata. Without Interest. sion of high-class ana heavy melo drama, and it is now announced that for its fifth offering, starting next Sunday afternoon. Henry J. Byron's famous comedy of English life, "Our Boys," will be given. "Our Boys" is one of the greatest comedies ever written, and contains within Its bright, sparkling lines a pretty little love story, and a plot that Is clever, as well as amusing; The Empire stock com pany will do full justice to the play, and patrons of this popular atockhouse can safely expect to receive a genuine treat next week. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Star Bill at the Baker. There Is an all-star bill at the Baker this week. Wharton and LeRoy. from the Kohl-Castle circuit, have a fine sing ing and talking act. A minstrel perform ance in 12 minutes Is what McCoy and Knight accomplish with their sketch en titled "The Parlor Minstrels." "Up to the Minute" Is the act of Vlrdcn and Dunlap. Jean Wilson, the phenomenal baritone. Is singlnc a beautiful ballad. Wallace and Beech In a comedy acrobatic act. Anderson and the bakcrograph com plete an entertainment that la altogether enjoyable. NOT ON CRIMINAL CHARGE Blair T. Scott Is In Jail in Xcw York as Xon-Rcsldcnt Debtor. Because tne old English custom of ar resting a non-resident debtor prevails in the State of New York, Blair T. Scott, cx-managcr of the North Pacific depart ment of the Washington Life Insurance Company. Is languishing In Ludlow-strect Jail In New York Cits. No criminal charge has been lodged against him. out the insurance company has sued him there for the same money Involved In Scott's suit against the same company filed In Portland. Scott con tends that $ii,0CO Is due him from the company, while the head office charges that there Is due the company nearly 5S.0OO, which Scott has never turned In. Mr. Scott's friends in Portland are In dignant that the company should take ad vantage of tho New York law and throw Scott into jail before the case he filed In the Circuit Court here Is tried. "OUR ISLANDS." Several sets of "Our Islands" for sale cheap. A few damaged seta at your own price Address or call at Oregonlan busi ness office. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicaclu or Ihe season at tb Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 203 Wash., near 5th. Escapernong Is the finest product of tho Scuppernong. a native grape, Identi fied with the earliest settlement of the country. It Is a delicious, refreshing white wine, moderately sweet, but with sufficient natural fruit acidity to make a perfect table wine, having an exquisite fruit aroma and "bouquet." W. J. Van Schuyver & Co.. Inc.. distributors. BUSINESS ITEM3. If Baby ! Cnttlar Teeth. B anre ana use Uiat old and well-trjed remedr. Ura. TClnclow'a Soothlnc Syrup, for children tecthlnr. It aoothM the child, soften the sums, allays all palh. car wind colic and diarrhoea. Don't waste money and don't take chances in buying promiscuously. Schilling's Beat are entirely safe; at your gn. er's ; your money goes further. FREE LAND IN OREGON in the richett gnin, fruit and Keck xecticn in the world. Thoosaaik ef acrci ofhad at actual cost of iniptlaa. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Dejchuit Irrigauca and Power Cora paaj, 6 x c-x l-i aMcKay BaDdin r, Poruaad,Orefoa. TEETH JL $12.00 FULL. SET GUARANTEED FOR. $6.00. Eveaings. Monday aad Thursday, until 8. Fred PrebB. D. D. 8. 466 Deksm BIdf. i in n Him ii hi nrr unmaktimm iimtmm The Greatest Tjraeneciy Skilled f HALF J LIFE'S m a a tt a J WAL 1 Eire J 133 SIXTH STREET PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS PHONE MAIN 2000 263 FLA1MDERS ST., JVEAR THIRD The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, 0 All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are bufc Experiments that trifle with and endanger the -health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels,. giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the 7 W The Kind You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years- THC CENTAUR CCMPAHY, TT MURRAY STXCCT. MCW YORK CRY. HOTEL ST. PRSNCI A favorite hincblnz plee. The fzsbloaable set gitbers here for aftersooB tea. The most unique dlalsj-plice ia Saa FriacJsco. Cosreskst for after-tteatsr supper. JAMES WOOP, MAMAOIW America's Model Hotel Write for handsome Va&nXiA pamphlet of Cosmopolitan Saa Fraaciseo. TEETH Vor caoni deataJ work. 7Tarld-rowmd S$cJlUta. kVcwaat rrtcM. cessixtBt -vUh flnte4a Sa to is NEW YORK DENTISTS Clothing House in the Northwest Uallormen Have Produced Our Clever Clothes for Spring and-Summer Business Suits English Walking Suits Outing Suits So uncommon is the power with which they have mastered the intricate details of fine tailoring that it would be a difficult matter to rival our splendid models even with the work of Portland's very best tailors. Everything that is new, correct and authoritative between the prices of S0 to S4G Pleasure and prosperity depend upon clear 2 vision. Eye strain wrecks the entire nervous system and renders success impossible. Have your eyes fitted by the house that knows bow. ft t ar rv tup Z. IXCELLJ opticTan g OREGONIAN BUILDING BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING f Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, Etc. Bought, and which has beat, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this Signatnre of PRICES FOR LOWER Quality coaaUered. thin as? ota Needles, Oil, Repairs SOU. XLL &CAXSS AX SINGER STORE m tTxaUacte. 354 MoxxImhb Strvct. Mfl WUlkuM Avtaae East SUftjf Qchwab Printing Co. 2ZST trORK XJ.JS0TSA9VT fXZCZS