THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE, 22, 1905.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGO JOAN'S TELEPHONES.
Countlns-Roorn ............ .Msii 887
iljintslnr Editor. ................ Mtn C34
Eunday Editor ...Main 6t35
City Editor Main ICS
Society Editor Stain 6235
Composlnc-Roota ................Slain G85.
Superintendent Building.. ....... .Red 2S28
Ewt Eld Office Et CI
AiTUSEStOTTS.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, bt. 6th and
7th) Bvenltyr at 8:15. Barney Bernard, la
"The Financier."
BELASCO THEATER (14th and -WaahlnEton)
Evening at 8:15, "When Knighthood Was
In Flower."
EMPIRE THEATER 02th and Morrison)
Evening: at 8:15. Mr. .Flke in "Leah
KJeschna."
GRAND THEATER (Park and WartiinEton)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Parle and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhlll) Contin
uous ,audevllle, 2:30. 7 JO and 0 P. 31.
RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn)
At 3:30 P. 31., baseball, Portland vs.
Seattle.
THE OREGON1AN AT THE SUMMER
RESORTS. The Oregonlan will be delivered
by carrier and trill be on sale at the prin
cipal points on Ixng Beach, at Seaside and
Xaquina Bay throughout the coming season.
It will aloo be on sale at Gearbart Park,
Nye Creek. Wllholt. Collins Hot Springs and
St. Martin's Springs (Carson, Wash.).
Orders by mall will receive careful attention.
All mall subscriptions mut be paid for In
advance.
Dinner Ik Honor Or W. "W. Cotton
All those who have a friendly feeling
toward V. W. Cotton will have an op
portunity to display It by attending the
dinner to "be given him at the American
Inn next Tuesday evening. To take this
public means of showing the general good
wishes attending Mr. Cotton in his recent
appointment as United States District
Judge seemed easiest, as all commercial
organizations, the lawyers and others In
terested could gather there on common
ground. Anyone who cares to may be
present by sending a check for $2 to one
of the commercial organizations, the
Chamber of Commerce, the Board of
Trade or the Mnaufacturers' Association.
These should be sent immediately, so that
provision can be made. This fee will en
title the guest to a ticket to the Fair
grounds. The dinner will take place at
" o'clock.
MlSSOURIANS TO HOLD BASKCT PlCNIC.
The Missouri .Society of Oregon has ar
ranged to hold an old-fashioned basket
picnic at Hawthorne Park next Friday
afternoon and evening. A committee of
ladles has been appointed for the purpose
of arranging refreshments. All Mls
sourlans are expected to bring their bas
kets and join in the festivities. There
will be a number of good speakers pres
ent, and much said about the "grand
old state." The grounds will be.artfstlcal
ly lighted with Japanese lanterns, and
the luncheon will be served at 6 o'clock
In the evening, jo that those who can
not attend during the afternoon can be
present during the evening. All visiting
Missourians in the city are cordially In
vited to be present on this occasion. A
large attendance is expected.
Homh Traxxino Association. The
Home Training Association has a treat in
store for all who attend the meeting
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock Y. W. C.
A rooms, corner of Sixth and Oak. Miss
Bertha Chalman. superintendent of na
ture work in the High school, of Oakland,
Cal.. will tell how they interest the chil
dren In a practical way in a knowledge
of gardening and animal, bird and insect
life. Teachers will be especially Interest
ed and mothers will gain much practical
knowledge In ways and means for inter
esting children in the different lines of
nature work. A cordial invitation Is ex
tended to all. Children will be cared lor
In the nursery.
Farmer Bobbed In North End. The
latest thing in robberies occurred yester
day afternoon, when a colored woman in
a North End dive robbed a man of 540
and felled him to the floor with a big
club when he protested. At least, this Is
the allegation, and she will have to
stand trial on a charge of larceny from
the person. She was arrested by Detec
tlces Vaughn and Hartman and locked
up In the City Jail. The woman Is May
"Williams, having an unsavory reputa
tion, and having before been Implicated In
shady transactions, according to the po
lice. Her alleged victim is W. H. Mar
tin, a farmer who came to town to seo
the sights.
Bankers Like Portland. The Texas
bankers found a new diversion yesterday,
sending off telegrams to the leading Texas
papers, telling what a glorious time they
were having and what a wonderful cli
mate they were in. They did not stint
themselves In the matter of words and
were In a mood to praise things in a
proper manner. This gonial crowd of 100
moneyed men left for the Lone Star state
last night on their special train.
Will Entertain Newspapermen. The
Callforlna Editorial Association will be
entertained by the Commercial Club Fri
day afternoon by a personally conducted
trolley ride. The visiting newspapermen
will be taken. Immediately after lunch at
the American Inn, upon a string of cars
standing on the track on the St. Helens
road and for two hours shown the whole
city, so that they will not fall to see all
there Is.
Tabernacle Services. At Ockloy
Green, near the station. The United
Evangelical Church has erected a taber
nacle for their mission work there. In
it regular services will be held each Sun
day, On next Sunday the services will
open with a Sunday school at 2:39 P. M
and be followed by a permon at 3:30 P.M.
Several ministers will be present. The
public Is cordially Invited to these exer
cises. C
Real Estate Deals. Two North Port
land sales were made yesterday of some
consequence. Cord Sengstrake sold the
southwest corner of Sixth and Flanders
for C. A. Dolph and others to J. D. Hart
for 526.000. Roswell Lampson bought the
northwest corner of Fifth and Bumslde
from Dr. JI. E. Jones for $33,000. Both
purchases were made for Improvement.
New Tork Society Meets. A musical
evening was given by the New. York State
Society in Elks Hall. Marquam building,
last night, and many New Yorkers at
tended. The contributors to the enter
tainment were Miss Alice Dougherty, the
violinist: Miss Ethel Beharrell. and Mrs.
"W. H. Heppe with vocal solos, and Mrs.
William Marshall, with piano selections.
Arrested For Bigamy. J. B. Knlffln,
wanted in Klickitat County. Wash., on a
charge of bigamy, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Day. The prisoner was
locked up in the City Jail. He will be
returned to the scene of his alleged crime.
Want Mains Extended. W. J. Christ
mas and others have filed a petition with
the Water Board asking that the water
mains be extended in Morris street north
from Delay street to the north boundary
of Cook's addition to Albina.
For San Francisco direct, the elegant
new steamer Redondo sails Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock; cabin. $12: steerage.
JS; meals and berths Included. C. H.
Thompsons Ticket Office, 12S Third.
Str. Undine has resumed her run on
the Portland-Vancouver route and win
be placed on Summer schedule Monday
26 Inst., which will be announced later.
Respectable place to borrow money on
diamonds and Jewelry. Collateral Loan
Bank. 259 Washington street. Established
15 years. Lowest rates of interest.
Steamship "Alliance" sails from
Couch-street dock for Coos Bay only and
return, Friday night, June 23. at S. F. P.
Baumgartner, Agent. Main EGL
River Excursions. 25 miles for 25 eta.
New steamer Gazelle leaves Stark street,
passing warships, 10 A. M., 2:30. S P. M.
F. B. Beach & Co., The Pioneer Paint
Co.. agent for Senour's floor paints, win
dow glass and glazing. 135 First
The Calumet Restaurant. 143 SevenUu
Fine luncheon. SSc; dinner. Wc
Wooster sells hardware one-half price.
Charges Policeman "With Creeltt.
Charges of cruelty were preferred against
Patrolman Qulnton yesterday afternoon
by R. M. Wilbur, a real estate dealer.
He called on Chief of Police Hunt and
stated that the officer struck a United
States sailor in the face at Third and
Washington streets, without provocation.
Patrolman Qulnton states that the sailor
was insulting women and conducting him
self in a very disorderly manner, and
that he slapped him on the back and
told him to go on and behave himself.
Qulnton says the reason he did not ar
rest the offender was because It Is not
customary to do so unless & sailor In
uniform cannot be controlled. The matter
will receive attention by Chief Hunt.
Arrange Tennis Matches. Five teams
of tennis players will play off a series of
matches to see which one represent the
Multnomah Club in the International
Tournament to-be played here beginning
July IT. The entries are: Wickershaxn
and Bellinger; Herdman and Ewlng; Rohr
and Prince: Morse and Durham; Gos3
and McAlpln. Two entries in the gen
tlemen's singles being allowed each of the
nine clubs competing, the two playing off
the finals of a ct of matches between
those in the first three classes of the
doubles matches will be chosen. The
Junior tennis tournament begins next
Monday on the club courts, the entries
closing Saturday.
Irrigation Committee Coming. The Ir
rigation Committee sent out by Congress
to look over certain projects in the rec
lamation of arid lands will arrive in
Portland from Ontario, Oregon, Friday.
Senator Fulton and a committee from the
Commercial Club consisting of Colonel E.
M. Brannick, A, H. Devers and A. King
Wilson, left yesterday morning in a spe
cial car provided by the O. R. & N. Com
pany, to meet the distinguished visitors
and accompanied them here. No formal
programme has twen provided for their
entertainment, but they will be given
due opportunity to secure any Information
they desire.
Secures Funds For School. P. A.
Worthlngton, secretary of the Board of
Regents of the Eastern Oregon Normal
School, has returned from Eastern Oregon
after making arrangements for raising
funds for the maintenance of the Norma)
School at Weston. Mr. Worthlngton met
with a response that was hearty and
prompt, and a loan of sufficient amount
was raised to run the school until the
next Legislature meets. The school Is
flourishing and the student body Is In
creasing. The entire faculty will return
next year, thus showing their loyalty and
interest in the school.
Charged With Labcent. Charles Smith
was arrested by the Chief of Police of
Vancouver, Wash., yesterday morning
with some clothing in his possession. The
prisoner was questioned and turned
loose. Later, the Chief notified the Port
land officers about the case, and it was
discovered Smith was wanted here for
robbery In an office of a local wharf.
Late in the afternoon Patrolman Roberts
brought in Smith and locked him up.
charging drunkenness. When the facts
became known, arrangements were made
to place a charge of larceny against
Smith.
Held Council or Recog nttion. A Coun
cil of recognition was held in Artisans
Hall, Portsmouth, last evening, and re
ceived the new University Park Congre
gational Church, Rev. D. B. Gray in
charge, into fellowship. Rev. A. M. Rock
wood. Rev, J. J. Staub, Rev. C. F. Clapp,
Rev. R. M. Jones. Rev. H. M. Smith, Rev.
C McPherson and Dr. House were present
to represent the Portland Congregational
churches. Several addresses were delli'
ered. The new church has 38 members,
and will erect a building at some point
between University Park and Portsmouth.
BUILDINO SW1MMINO TANK. A H6W
swimming tank for the Portland baths
Is being built in Supplc's boatyard, and
will be completed and put in place by
next Wednesday. The tank is built more
substantially than the old one and will
last longer. The baths may be opened to
the public some time next week. Boys
from tho public schools are waiting
anxiously for the baths to be opened, and
are coming dawn to the river every day
to ascertain when this will occur.
Mrs. A. J. Josltn Dead. Mrs. A. J.
Joslyn. wife of one of the pioneer Method
ist ministers of the country, died Monday
morning at Ballard, Wash. Funeral serv
ices were held in Seattle yesterday, and
the body will arrive in Portland today
for burial. Mr. Joslyn has held various
ministerial positions In the vicinity of
Portland, and now holds a. pastorate at
Ballard. Services will also be held In
Finley's undertaking parlors and at Lone
Fir Cemetery at 3:30 P. M.
Academt Graduates. Three boys grad
uated from the Ncwlll Rivervlew Acadomy
last night. They were James Fink, Ward
Downs and Walters L. Tooze. Jr. Tho
Academcy having been In existence only
a year, they are the first graduates. Hon.
Walter L. Tooze. of Woodburn. delivered
the address of the occasion. Downs and
Tooze have decided to enter the Univer
sity of Michigan next year and Fink will
take up mechanical engineering at Stan
ford. Sailor's Funeral. Peter LeGac, the
sailor who fell from the French ship
La Fortalne on a boom of logs Tuesday
and was killed, will be buried this morn
ing. Short services will be held at Fin
leys undertaking rooms at 8:30 o'clock,
after which the body will be taken to the
Cathedral for further er'ices. The re
mains will be Interred in Mount Calvalry
Cemetery.
Reception to Sailors. Many men from
the warships as well as from the mer
chant vessels In the river attended serv
ices held at the Seamen's Institute lat
night. The chaplain. Rev. A. E. Bernays.
delivered the address of welcome and
British Consul James Laldlaw also spoke.
Troutdalb PosTorncE Robbed. The
Troutdale postoffice was broken into
Tuesday night and ransacked. Little
booty was secured, only about $20 worth
of postoffice supplies being missed. Some
articles of clothing were taken. It is
thought that the burglar was a tramp.
Meet After Half-Centurt Separa
tion. George Mercer, living at S3 East
Twenty-seventh street, met his brother
and sister this week, whom he had not
seen for 53 years. They are Alexander
Mercer, of Plnckley. Mich., and Mrs. Mary
A. Cook, of Howell, Mich.
Help Wanted. In ironing and mangle
room. Union Laundry Co.
To War Ships, take launches foot of
Burnride street.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart
ments for parties. 805 Wash., near Fifth.
Watson's Restaurant, open night and
day; only first-class family restaurant in
the city. 103 Fourth street, near Wash
ington. Suit to Annul Marriage.
Josephine Soott, a minor, by her guar
dian. J. Scott, yesterday commenced suit
In the State Circuit Court against Lester
F. Simmons to have a marriage reformed
on June 11. 1SC6, by Justice J. E. Harris,
at Vancouver. Wash., declared void. The
complaint recites that she was under legal
age. only 17 years, when he was married
to Simmons, and did not have the consent
of hoT parents, who object to the alliance.
It is further alleged that the Auditor at
Vancouver Issued the license on Sunday.
June U. which was a legal holiday, and
wrongfully dated the license June 10.
dovt rsE poor orx.
For use on sewing machines, bicycles
and all purposes requiring a fine lubricant
the best is cheapest in the end. Genuine
Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer
stores. Look for the red S.
354 Morrison St.,
tC Washington at-.
HO William ave.
Portland. Oregon.
Main Sl, Oregon City. Or.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks &a fears.
MUST HCE CHARGE
Howe Held to Grand Jury for
Shooting Cadet.
ADMITS HE FIRED SHOTS
Saw Daughter in Park With Young
Men and Opened Fire One Vic
tim Now Suffering From
Wound in Hospital.
Charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon upon Verne Elbln. Charles H.
Howe was held to the grand Jury by Mu
nicipal Judge Hogue yesterday afternoon
and placed under $500 bonds.
Howe admitted on the witness stand that
he fired two shots on the night he found
his daughter in the company of two young
men, but denied shooting at Elbln. Ar
thur Fogarty. who was conversing with
Miss Minnie Howe when her father came
upon them in Terwllllger Park, at 10
o'clock at night, was struck by one of the
bullets and Is still confined to his bed in
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Howe Is a hard-working man. employed
by the Southern Pacific Railway Company
as a brakeman. Elbln and Fogarty are
cadets at the Ncwlll Military Academy,
and are aged 14 years. Miss Howe is also
aged 14. She was present in court, but
did not take the stand.
Cadet Elbln was the first witness called
to the stand by the prosecution, which
was conducted by Deputy District Attor
ney Moser. The cadet said he had been
over to the Oaks that night, and had Just
returned In company w.th Cadet Fogarty.
The latter, witness said, was in company
with Miss Minnie Howe. Her father sud
denly appeared on the scene, armed with
a revolver. .
"What are you doing berer the enraged
father asked, when he saw tho cadets
with his daughter. Simultaneous, he
drew his revolver, as if to shoot.
"Don't, father, don't!" Miss Howe cried
in terror, as both cadets fled swiftly from
the 2cene. and Mr. Howe pulled 'the trig
ger of the weapon.
It is not far from the scene of the shoot
ing to the school, and there both cadets
ran. Fogarty being badly wounded, and
Eibln. according to his testimony, nar
rowly escaping death by a bullet that
whizzed past him.
Professor Newlll testified that Cadets'
Fogarty and Elbln were In their rooms
and had retired shortly after "Caps," at
9:15 the night of the shooting. He said
they must have left after his tour of in
spection and gone into the park.
Not the least interesting and important
testimony was given by Cadet Walter
Tooze, son of Walter L. Tooze, of Wood
burn. "I heard the shots," said Cadot Tooze.
"and looked out of the window. Shortly
two men approached, and I went down to
see what was the trouble. I found a po
liceman and a man I now know to be Mr.
Howe. They asked me if I knew anything
about the shooting. Mr. Howe said to the
policeman, 'If I had taken my shotgun. I
would have got them. The policeman
replied. Tou ought to have killed them.' "
The policeman referred to was Sergeant
Hogeboom, attached to the first relief.
He was dispatched to the scene by Cap
tain Moore.
Mr. Howe denied shooting at Cadet El
bln. He said he shot two times at tho
man who was with his daughter.
RUMELIX OX TRIAli .AGAIX.
Faces Charge of Attempting to Bribe
City Engineer.
Charles E. Rumelln. Councilman, is on
trial for the second time on a charge of
having attempted to bribe W. C. Elliott
when the latter was City Engineer. The
Information on file against Rumelln re
cites that he told Elliott that there was
55O00 In it if tho bid of the Pacific Con
struction Company, of Everett. Wash., for
$53,000 for building the Front-street bridge
could be rejected, so that the bid of the
Pacific Construction Company of San
Francisco, amounting to JiS,0C0. would pre
vail. The time yesterday was principally
taken up In securing a Jury' to try the
case, which Is comprised of the following-named
persons:
Charles Olson. H. N. Beckwlth. W. H.
McFarland. J. Chalmers. Frank Bruhn.
Hamilton Brooke. O. 1L Lance. W. B.
Hosmer, Hans Larson. Henry Hewitt, C.
H. A. Andrews, and W. S. Aid era on.
Articles of Incorporation.
Incorporation articles of the Hosford
Transportation Company were filed In the
County Clerk's office yesterday by O. W.
Hosford, Lloyd Wcntworth and E. EL Coo
vert, capital stock $10,000. The objects are
to carry on a steamboat and transporta
tion business on the Willamette and Co
lumbia Rivers.
Articles of incorporation of the Bible
Spiritual Society were filed In the County
Clerks office yesterday by Ira Taylor,
Laura F. Sharp. Lizzie Colson. A. P. Mer
rill, H. E. Cottle, R. W. Colson and H. B.
Campbell. The purposes of the society
are to promulgate the philosophy of spir
itualism, to study and interpret the Bi
ble, etc
OREGON GIL IS OPEN
MAGNIFICENT RATHSKELLER
COST OVER 520,000.
Decoration? Are of Holland Type and
It Is Most Handsomely Fur
nished in Northwest.
After many weeks' preparation, the
magnificent Rathskeller Grill of the Ore
gon Hotel has been opened at Seventh
and Stark streets. The grill represents
an outlay of over $29,000. while the hotel
cost In the neighborhood of $100,000. The
Rathskeller Is conceded by all to be the
finest in the Northwest.
Owing to the very elaborate construction
of the grill, it could not be completed
with the other departments of the Ore
gon, but had to wait for a large amount
of extra, work. The construction, ventila
tion, decoration and equipment are un
surpassed in Portland, and will be a
source of much satisfaction to thoie who
desire to patronize a thoroughly up-to-date
establishment.
The decorations are of the Holland type.
The walls and pillars are of red brick,
and the tables of massive weathered oak.
the whole giving a most pleasing appear
ance to the guest. The Rathskeller will
cater to the best trade only, and is espe
cially prepared to handle after-theater
parties and banquets.
The ventilation Is the source of much
satisfaction to Messrs. Wright and Dick
son, the "proprietors. Fresh air is constant
ly supplied to the big room, and guests
will never be inconvenienced by smoke or
odors from the kitchen.
Xrri Trade Caasyastr
la headquarter for Trunks and Bags.
Be sure the fceeta
are staaspea
Gold Seal Crack-Proof
MINING BOOTS
"Be sure that the heels and knees
are stamped as per cut. and that
each boot has our "Gold Seal"
stamp on the leg.
Manufactured only by
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
R. H. PEASE. President.
JWWSl fib
Beware of imitations.
SHAW'S
PURE
a
4&
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 aA 110 Fettrfk Str
Sale DictrftaUn U Orccm a&4 ITassUsxtes.
Special Sale of Trail and Popular Music
ISc 15c ISc ,
GRAVES' MUSIC STORE, 328 Washington St.
"WTiea We Get On tho Trail."
"Portland ExposUh."
Torestry March (Great Hit).
"In Xore's Gsrdra. Waltzes (New).
"Just Across tae Brldxo of Gold."
JUMBALAYA
POLICE TOO LUTE
Madame Ruff Escapes Prose
cution Through Technicality.
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
Chief Hunt Slow in Sending Officer
io Court and Woman Is Given
Her Liberty Before De
tective Appears.
Because the police authorities blun
dered. Madame Regina Ruff. a notorious
confidence 'woman Tranted in California
to answer for various swindling opera
tions' on an extensive scale, is at liberty.
She was released yesterday morning by
Judge Fraxer on a writ of habeas corpus,
petitioned for by V. D. lcatherman. sup
posed to be the husband of the woman.
The caM was presented in court by John
F. Logan, attorney.
Madame Ruff was arrested on telegraph
advices from Oakland, Cal.. where she Is
said to have stolon Jewelry worth sev
eral thousand dollars. Since she was
locked up 'In the City Jail reports con
tinued to 'be received from California of
her doings. One was that Mrs. Ciara
Stearns, of San Joie, was victimized out
of J1100 by the scheming madame, and
victims were heard from at Los Angeles
and other points.
Habeas Corpus Petition.
The habeas- corpus petition was filed on
Tuesday afternoon and was immediately
served on Chief of Police Hunt. Tho
case was sot for hearing yesterday morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock. At the appointed
time. Madame Huff entered the court
room in the custody of Police Offlcer
Qulnlan and Deputy District Attorney
Adams represented the state. The officer
had no return to make to the writ, and
Mr. Adams was compelled to admit that
he knew nothing regarding any charges
against the woman, not having been ad
vised. Mr. Logan then demanded that
the woman be discharged from custody.
He said she was arrested !apt Saturday
and Chief of Police Hunt repeatedly re
fused to give him "a history of the case.
Counsel said his client was illegally re
strained of her liberty and had not com
mitted an offense against the laws. Tho
attorney fortified his remarks with an
affidavit.
Knew Nothing About Case.
Mr. Adams had no response' to make be
cause he knew nothing about the case,
and neither did Officer Qulnlan. There
was nothing left for Judge Fraxer to do
but to make an order liberating Madame
Ruff, and she lost no time in taxing ad
vantage of It. She was out of the build
ing In a flash, and efforts made by the
police since to locate her and rearrest
her failed. Detective Kerrigan appeared
at the courthouse a minute after the
woman bad been released, and was much
provoked on learning what had occurred.
Chief of Police Hunt says he first heard
of the caw through the Pinkerton De
tective Agency, which asked him to as
sist and he asked Detective Kerrigan to
act. Yesterday morning the Chief says
he was busy with callers, and sent Of
ficer Qulnlan with the prisoner to the
courthouse and then telephoned to the
office of the Pinkerton Detective Agency
and asked them to look after the mat
ter. He received a response that Captain
Xevins was away, and that the persons
In the office did not know who. If any
body, was looking after the affair. The
Chief alleges that he then dlspatcxed
Detective Kerrigan to the courthouse with
telegrams and papers and Kerrigan got
there a minute too late.
Verdict for Damages.
In the salt of Mrs. 3fary Sanborn asalsst
C J. Cook, a contractor, to recover J20.CCO,
1872
61-3-5-S7 ith St.
Portland, Or.
America
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Vithowt a Rival
Tocby
MALT
"Mr Old Ortgon Heme" (Verj- Popular).
"In Vacation Time."
"On a Summer Nlrht" fEastera Bit).
"Moonlight" (Vocal or Instrumental).
"On the Tortland TraJL''
"Touching Up"
FOR THE
Fourth of July
Should at once ckUm. your time and
attention. Put the old house In sole
and span condition for your own sat
isfaction, and in honoring Uncle Sam's
birthday. By using Bay State Paints
you can do it at small expense.
Fisherjhorsen & Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
a Jury in Judge Cleland's court returned a
verdict for the plaintiff for J200. A horse
driyen by Mrs. Sanborn ran away and she
was thrown out of a wagon .and Injured.
Cook was passing in an automobile at the
time. His version of the affair was that
Mrs. Sanborn was not competent to man
age the horse, and that the automobile
did not cause the accident.
Contractor Is Sued.
The Portland Retail Lumber Company
yesterday filed two suits against H. B.
Ward, a contractor, to recover J119S and
$572 for lumber. A mechanics lien was
filed on the Alaska and Klondike Mining
and Exhibit building on the Exposition
grounds for $119S and on the Bolossy
Klralfy Company's structure for $672.
"Ward has been sued many times of late.
The dinner setting is Incomplete without
White Rock Water.
A selected water Is as essential as a
Felected wine.
Mount Hood Trip
EVERT VISITOR, to the Lewis
and Clark Exposition should
take this tha most delightful
of all mountain trips In America.
Claud Cap Inn. untqu and ple
turoque. 7000 feet above sea level,
affords splendid accommodations.
Summit of mountain easily ace-
Ible from this point. Stares tear
Hood River Station dallr. maklcx
connection with O. Ti. & trains
Round trip tickets, includlnr
coaching trip, on sals it O. P- 4
K. ticket office. Third and
Washington streets. Portland. Par
ticulars about rates at Cloud Can
Inn by writing
MRS. S. LAXGnXE. Maaajrer.
Uood River. Oregosu.
Send Two Cent in Stamp to
A. I Crabr. G. P. A. Oregon
Railroad & aTigmt!q Com-,
panr. Fort laud, for Booklet
Telling About Trip.
Old Reliables
STEIN WAY
A. B. CHASE
ESTEY
EMERSON
STARR
RICHMOND
HELLER & CO.
And Other Plaaos
AT RIGHT PRICES
DUNDORE PIANO CO,
233 WASHINGTON ST.,
TUNINO and REPAIRINO
Fhoae Mais 9iZ".
TEETH
X S 12.00 FVL.U ST
GUARANTEED
FOR 38.00.
ZTtnlsfx. Jaosday
aad Thsrsday. uatll 8.
e4 2rfca. D. X). 8.
H Dtkaa BUr-
gchwab Printing Co.
XitTT fTOXK. XZJtOXASZZ TXICXS
iiMtmmmnmrmm mwhim wwm' ijnajr
r Hi lafciaisll Tsi i iftT I ill
The Greatest
underwear
SPECIAL:
. MERCERIZED LISLES IN BLUE AND FLESH
COLORS SPECIAL FOR 3 DAYS ONLY AT .
85c
jCadces Shirtwaist jCengths
ffielow Cost
OVER 350 EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS NO TWO
ALIKE TO CHOOSE FROM
SMOKE
Feifer's Union 5's
UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE
A POPULAR SMOKE
UNEQUALED AND UNEXCELLED
THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors
Exclaslve Wholesale Clears and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON
OUR PRICES ON
Hay and Feed
SHOULD BE OF INTEREST TO ALL
CONSUMERS.
Ask Our Prices Before Purchasing. We Can Save You Money
Pacific Grain Company
THIRTEENTH AND KEARNEY STS. Telephone Main 5307
YOUR
UNCLE
SAM
WALTER
133 SIXTH STREET
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
and
-72-. sonal supervision since its infancy.
(44cAc4i AHowno one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are hut?
Experiments that trifle -with and endanger the .health. o
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 Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Peverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Eesui tho
The Kind You tee Always BougM
In Use For Over SO Years.
TMCctwraoit coumwt. tt muiway twcxt. mew york tv.
iMiiil llBifsl iTM'MBiaf 'liVisMsflr
Clottiing House in the Nwtkwest. .
en s
Guarantees the payment of his bonds and
you believe him. We guarantee the fit of
our glasses, and many thousands of patrons
who have secured them of us during 20
years of practice, believe US.
REED
THE
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
Bought, and -which has been,
has home the signature of
has teen, made under his per-
Signature of
DEKUM homestead
ROOMS and BOARD
171 THIRTEENTH STREET