J. . THE 3IORNING OREGOIOAX PRXDAY, OTXE 30, 1805. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAVS TELEPHONES. Countlng-Kocm Main 6CT -M&naplnir Editor - Main 6S3 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main 106 Society Editor ... Main 623- Composlng-Room Main GS5 Superintendent Building -J?ed Eaafglde Office East 81 AMUSEMENTS. SIARQCAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison t bet. 6t hand 7th) Tonight at S.oO. Kolb and Dili In the musical comedjr- hurlesQue. "L. O. LV BELASCO THEATER (Hth and Washing ton) Evening at 8:15. the farce. Serves. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15, Tin- seran's Alley." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. JP.l BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhlll) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 nd 9 P. M. L'NTTARIAX CHAPEL. (7th and Tamhlll) Tonight at 8:15. violin recital by pupils or William "Wallace Graham. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 3:30 P. M.. baseball. Portland vs. Ta- come. THE OREGOXIAN AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. The Orcgoalan Trill be delivered by carrier and vill be on sale at the prin cipal point on Lone Beach, at Seaside and Yaquina Bay throughout the coming aeaon. It will also be on sale at Gear hart Park, ye Creek. Wllholt. Collins Hot Springs, Moffet's Hot Springs (Cascades. Wash,) and St, Martin's Springs (Carson. Wash.). Or ders by mall with receive careful attention. All mall subscriptions must be paid for In advance. M. E. Conference CAMPatncrofG Opens Today. The Oregon M. E. Conference campmeeting opens today at Canby. on the Southern Pacific Railroad, to con tinue through to July 10. Midyear exam inations for conference undergraduates will be held today on the campground under the supervision of Rev. W. H. Heppe, D. D., of Centenary M. E. Church, chairman of the board of examiners, and this morning Rev. W. 13. Hollingshead. presiding elder Portland West-Bide dis trict, will conduct the first services. Be ginning tomorrow the following win preach at the 11 A. M. meetings: July L W. H. Hcppe. D. D.; Sunday. July 2, Rev. L. E. Rockwell, D. D.; July 3, Rev. Edward Glttens; July 4, Rev. T. B. Ford, D. D.; July 6, Rev. Clarence True "Wilson; July 6. Rev. Daniel L. Rader. editor P. C. Advocate; July 7, Rev. V. H. Sel leck; July 8. Rev. J. H. Coleman, president Willamette University; July 9. Bishop D. H. Moore. D. D. Services will be held each evening, when these ministers will preach. Rev. R. E. Dunlop will have charge of the? music. Rev. J. H. Wood will hold special holi ness services each afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Rev. T. L.. Jones will have charge of the Sunday afternoon meetings. Eve ning services will be preceded with a song service at 7:45. All who camp will bring bedding. There -will be a restaurant on the campground. The Oreoonian at Lonq Beach. Strau hal BroB. are agents for The Oresonlan at Long Beach this year. This will be welcome Information to visitors at the Washington beach, and it means that the service will be of the very best' Agen cies 'will be maintained at Scavlew and Long Beach at either store, where orders will be received and deliveries will be promptly made daily from both agencies, upon the arrl-al of the train from 11 wa co. J.v M. Arthur will supply all de mands at The Breakers at city rates. The newsagent on the train will supply all patrons on the beach north of The Breakers except Ocean Park, which will be carefully attended to by Henry Hill. All persons going to the beach are re quested to make arrangements for sub scriptions to The Orogonian through the foregoing agencies. It will be the most 'satisfactory service. Death or C. F. Pltmfton. C. F. Plymp ton. a real estate dealer and member of the Ha6slo-street Congregational Church, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock at the home of his son, Frank Plympton. 2 Weldler street. His health had been fall ing for the past year. Mr. Plympton was 65 years old. and was born near Boston. Coming to Portland In 1B79. he entered the real estate business. In which he has engaged ever since. He was a deacon and a member of the Hasslo-street Congregational Church since its organiza tion, and the funeral will be held In that church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Charles Chase, assisted by Rev. Daniel Staver, of Forest Grove, a former pastor, will conduct the services. The interment will be In Lone Fir Cemetery. He is survived by a son. Frank Plympton. On July 5th only, the Chicago & North western Railway will sell round" trip tickets to Buffalo. X. T., for SS3.75. good for 9 days and allowing stop overs en route, also allowing the passenger choice of routes, going and returning. Low rates to other Eastern points, Call on or addreps W. A. Cox, general agent, C. & X. W. Ry.. 163 Third street. Port land Oregon. Guard to Be Inspected. Members of the Oregon National Guard will be in spected this evening at the Armory at 8:15 o'clock. General orders have been Issued for the following to appear in dress uniform: Band, hospital detachment and companies B. C, E. F. H and K of the Third Regiment. Companies A. D. G. I. L and M will be Inspected next week. ' STEAiiER Undine will on Friday. 30th Inst., leave Taylor-street dock for Van couver at 7:30 A. M... returning leaving Vancouver at 9:30 A. M. to accommodate the people of Vancouver to attend the Lewis and Clark Fair on Vancouver day. leaving Portland last trip at 10 P. M. Fare. 60 cents round trip. Macabee Excursion, given by Uniform Rank of Portland Tent. Saturday eve ning. July 1. Steamer leaves Taylor-street dock at 8:30 sharp. Music and dancing. Tickets 60c Children under 12 years 25c. Tickets for sale by members and at Laue Davis Drug Co. E. M. Lance. It. K. Arleta Will Vote on Bonds. The tax payers of school district No. 47. Arleta. on the Mount Scott railway, will vote next Thursday whether or not to authorize the directors to issue bonds to build a modern schoolhouse, to replace six tem porary class-rooms. The Portland Art Association announces that during the Summer Mr. Frank V. Du Mond. of New York, will instruct classes In art. For hours, termF, etc. apply at the Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets. Grocers and Market Men Don't forget that we have two cars of delicious Mer maid cantaloupes and watermelons on track today. Get in line. Pearson-Page Co., Main 475. sole agents. Don't worry over your moving! Phone use about it. Tears of experience. Lowest rates. Kadderly Transfer-Commission Company. Main 16SS. Office 110 N. Third. Don't miss the Sunday trip to Cascade Locks and return on steamer Bailey Gat sert. Leaves 9 A. M. from Alder-street deck. Phone Main 914. Fob Sale. Choice piece of business property, yielding 12 per cent net per an num on $20,000.00. Address V 77, care Ore gonian. Vancouver Notice. The office for The Oregonl&n in Vancouver has been re moved from Main street to 365 Main street. 25c River Excursions Sc. Two hours down the river. New steamer Gazelle leaves Stark street 10 A. 1L. 2:30. S P. M. Dr. Walter T. Williamson has removed office to 60S-9 Marquam building. Phone Main 449; residence phone. Main 2S2. Indian baskets. Chinese and Japanese antique embroidery- Frohman's Art Room, parlor C Portland Hotel. Tkb Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh Fine luncheon. SSe: dinner. SOc Help Wanted. In ironing and mangle room. Union Laundry Co. Wooster for fireworks. 7th and Morrison. Flags. Noon Bag Co., First and Couch.' Children's Dat Exercises. Saturday Evening Star Grange, No. 27, Patrons of Husbandry, will devote the main portion of the day to the children, with appro priate exercises. In the forenoon there will be some degree work, when the Grange will adjourn and a basket dinner served. Following there will be a short programme. The yearly schedule of events for the Grange provides one day for the children. Would Improve Street. Edward Men denhall and others have petitioned the City Council for the Improvement of East Water street from the south line of East Morrison to the north line of East Oak, by filling depressions and dressing the full width of the roadway with crushed rock ten inches thick at center and tlx Inches deep at curb line, and by laying a temporary plank sidewalk. Funeral or a Child. The funeral services of Irene, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thlmothy Hogan. took place yesterday morning from the St. Mary' Church, Alblna, Her schoolmates sung the mass. Interment was la Mount Cal vary Cemetery. Jacob Schaeter. the world's champion billiard expert, will play another exhibi tion game tonight. June 30. at Handler's billiard-room. Tenth and Washington streets, and on Saturday night, July L at Multnomah Club. At New York Buildehj. Commissioner and Mrs. Harry D. WHHams. of Buffalo, will be at the New York building on Sat urday, and Mrs. Williams will be at home In the afternoon, with Mrs. Ellis, to re ceive guests. Mat Grade Street. The City Engineer has granted Charles W. Howard permis sion to grade 100 lineal feet In front of lots 1 and 2 In block 23. Highland Addition, on the east side of East Thirteenth street. Will Grade Lots. George G. Root has been granted permission by City Engineer Wanzer to improve lots 3. 2, 3, 4, 5. block 10, Dunn's Addition, by grading 20S feet with bank gravel. Nice, newly furnished rooms, two blocks of City Postofflce, for parties of two and upwards at 50c each for tourists and vis itors, at The Cory, corner Seventh and Taylor streets. Engineer Smith Improving. Reuben Smith, engineer of The Dalles Regulator Line, recently Injured by a fall, is slowly recovering at his home. E2 East Seventh 6trcet. Steamer Aurblxa for San Francisco from Oak-street dock Saturday. July 1, at 4 E. M. Cabin. T12; steerage. SS. Tele phone Main 2960 or Main 628. GOES TO JAIL WITH CHILD Rather Than Be Separated Mother Is Locked In Cell. Because her mother refused to be parted from her daughter. Mrs. Bonavlsh was locked up wi h her child. Clara Bona vlsh. an 11-year-old gypsy girl, arrested on a charge of larceny last night. The young girl was arrested on complaint of Airs. G. I. Aiken, of 371 North Twenty first street, who accuses her of stealing a diamond brooch and a gold watch while employed as a chambermaid at the above number. The girl Ls also accused of appropriating a quantity of ribbon from the house, and other lodgers have com plained that their rooms have been robbed of articles of value. The gypsy girl worked during the day and slept with her mother at a gypsy camp near the Fair grounds during the night. The girl tells an improbable tale. that the articles said to have been stolen were given her. She was watched yes terday by Mrs. Aiken, who says that she saw the girl enter her room, take the diamond brooch and hide it in her clothes. When confronted by Mrs. Aiken she gave up the brooch, but denied tak ing the watch. The mother of the girl used alt her pursuaslve powers to have her daughter released, but when this failed, she said rather than be parted from her that she would also go to jell. She was locked up and booked at the station as a lodger. The girl is held on a charge of larceny. LADIES' DAY AT TAVERN Shoppers Luncheons "Will Be Inau gurated at Portland's Great Grill Today. On and after this afternoon, from 2 o'clock until dinner time, the Tavern will cater especially to lady shoppers. An In finite variety of deMeadee will be served especially for the delectation of the fair ones, who will fl lt a deHghtful place to spend an hour while down town shop ping. Ladies' entrance to the Tavern on Alder street, between Fifth and Sixth. The number 1b 309 AMer. Gentlemen's e tranco on Sixth, between Washington and Alder. Merchants' luncheon from 11 A M. until 2 P. M. DAY BOAT F0R ASTORIA Connections for Ocean Beaches. Jut one hundred years ago today, Lewis and Clark were hitting the trail p the mighty Missouri. You have all prob ably hit the trail at the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds, but If you want to enjoy yourself, hit the trail that Lewis and Clark hit down the mighty Columbia River on tholr way to the sea. Take the steamer "LarMne" at T A. M. dally, ex cept Sunday, from Taylor-street dock, ride down the beautiful Columbia, view its scenic beauties and the numerous bars where Lewis and Clark quenched their thirst, the spot where Lewis treed a ba'ar and Sackajnwea chuted the chut ep. Vk4t eld Astoria and oennect with boats and train for ocean beach points. Fast time, nrsl-claas service. WHEREJTG DINE. All the delicacies of the season at lbs Portland RcstaxranL fine, private apart ments far parties. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Watson's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class- family restaurant in the city. 109 Fourth street, near Wash ington. Why not try a business men's 25c lunch, served at the "Prima Buffet" xrom U A. M. to 2 P. M. It will surely please you. LOW RATES EAST. On June 2S. 29 and 30. the Chicago & Northwestern railway will pell tickets to Aebury Park. N. J., at JP2-S5 far the round trip, with limit of 90 days, with liberal tnr-over nrlvilorr and rhnl-X nf -AMt For further information call on or address ! W. A. Cox. general agent. 153 Third street. I MILWAUKIE COUNTRY CLUB Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell wood and Oregon City cars. First and Alder. KILAUEA AGAIN ACTIVE. HONOLULU. May ".There is marked activity In the volcano of Kllauea. The flow of lava is Increasing, and a rising In the crater gives indications that there rnoy be aa overflow. Redueed first-class ticket to Honolulu, steamer Alameda, sail ing July S. tlTS round trip. Full Informa tion. 653 Market st.. San Francisco. Hotel Hamilton, Saa Francisco's newest hotel. Steam heat and telephone in each room. Centrally located. Rates. $1 and upwards. 123 Ellis street. When weak, weary and worn out. Hood's SansapariUa Is jast the meclclne to restore strength. AT THE THEATERS What the Preaa Aa-cata Say. KOLB AND DILL TONIGHT. "I. O. U." All This lTcck "The Beauty Shop" All Next "Week. "Laugh and the world laughs with you." ls an old adage of which time alone teaches the real meaning. The entire world has not laughed, but. Judging from the number of people who arc trying to see Kolb and Dill at the Marquam Grand Theater, this week, the greater part of the theater-goers of Portland and vicinity have endeavored to live up to the old say ing. These funny German comedians have surrounded themselves with an excellent cast of principals and a chorus of 40 beau tiful girls, who present the merry musical comedy burlesque. "L O. U.." in a manner that will cause yoa to forget your trou bles. A special matinee will be given to morrow. 'The Beauty Shop" will be the bill next week, for which the advance sale will open this morning. "NERVES" DRAJVS THE CROWDS Since the Opening or the Belasco the Audiences Have Been Immense. The theater that becomes a necessity;" a bright patron of the Belasco has so designated the Belasco, and the facta In the case -bear out his statement. There exists an absolute necessity In every large city for first-class theatrical entertain ment at reasonable prices, and that Is ex actly the field which lue Belasco fills. It maintains the best stock company In the United States, and Us productions are unequaled outside of New York City. Eu gene Ormonde, the brilliant leading man, made an international reputation as lead ing man for Blanche Bates In "The Dar ling of the Gods." and stands among the first in his Tirofesslon. Miss Lucia Moore, the leading woman, ls sftld by competent critics to be the foremost stock actress In America, an6 other members o! the company are worthy such association. Nerves" is one of their best bills. "Flnnlgan's Alley." The Empire Stoek Company have created a vast amount of fun this week with that funny Irish comedy. "Flnnlgan'a Alley." It makes the children scream with laughter as well aa older people, and the dally matinees, now that school Is out. contributes largely to the young folks' pleasure In vacation time. "Loft In London." Starting Sunday afternoon the Empire Stock Company will present all next week the powerful emotional drama. "Lost in London." a play filled with strong heart Interest and powerful cHxnaxes. Inter spersed throughout with bright and cheerful comedy. "Lost In London" tells the powerful story of love and passion In the great coal mines of England. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS At the Grand. If you don't know where your watch or ring has disappeared to, write the question and bring it to the Grand with you this week. Tatum. the mlndreader. who Is the head of the bill, will locate the lost article for you in a minute What Tatum does in the mindreadlng exhibition at the Grand ls nothing short of marvel ABi All nf th new feats oerformed by Anna Eva Fay are surparsed by him and he does many things miss t ay couia not do. The work of Tatum at the Grand ta TAt!nr- h sensation in Portland this week, and deservedly so, for what he does causes every patron of the theater tA trnnfl,r. ir mere were not anoiner j act oh the bill. Tatum would be worth the price of admission, but the manage ment has a list of good feature acts In Hilton in Tatum. Th La Vails have never bad an equal in Portland for mid air work. They are graceiui ana artistic, and their daring is surprising. Ed Carli sle has a funny monologue, and the Hax eMt children are good entertainers. The Gottlobs have a pleasant playlet, and the illustrated nnp u tuneful. The Grandl- Foepe pictures and the rest of the per formance ls also arsi-ciasa m ever?- re spect and In keeping with Portland's for raost vaudeville theater. Bill at the Star. This week's Mil at the Star Is one of the best this family theater has ever presented to Its patrons, and ls so evenly balanced that It is hard to say which particular act should be singled out as t Vio ViMari.llnor. MpffM sad Poole. ShaTD- i shooters, give us a specimen of roarks- menshlp that has never seen equauca in this part of the country. lther on or off the stage. e't shot calling forth the most enthusiastic applause. Vardon. Perry and Wilbur, a trio of young men in n mtiKlml aft. are worth the orice. All three have splendid voices and accom pany themselves with raustc of the man AnHn Tin n In and erultar. The Chicks have a lively little sketch which tney present In a most finished manner, and In which 'vtrc fh1rV Trsr, ume verv orettv cowm. I Hallen and Hays are clever dancers, cs ; peclally In clog. Their witty sayings keep the audience In a continuous roar. Ray ; mond has an act In which he Introduces 1 snmn tnmWInr nf the mast difficult na ture. Foxy Grandpa, on the Staroscope. has made a hit with the matinee patrons. "Dear. Old Girl" ls Mr. Bonner's song for the week. The Baker's Comedy Bill. Comedy week at the Baker Theater has proven unusually popular and thousands of people have availed themselves of a really excellent opportunity for a good laugh. The star comedians at the Baker understand the secret of fun-making and some way or other there Is a roar of laughter every time Joe Flynn moves or speaks. Flynn came to Portland with a big reputation as a comedian and he is going away with a still bigger one. Harry Newman, the eccentric English actor. Is another clever man In fun-producing, and Lorraine and Howell. In their combination comedy-acrobatic stunt, could hardly be surpassed. Jean Wilson Is at his best this week in a new Illustrated ballad. The moving pictures are good and. throughout, the engagement Is a noteworthy one. PERSONAL MENTION. V Harry Wright, member of parliament for Tmlr. B. C arrived here last night. He is the youngest member of parliament In Canada, and visits Portland to see the Exposition. J. C. Helm, of Denver .ex-Justice of the Supreme Court of Colorado, ls at the Calumet, to remain for some time on the Coast, and will spend several days at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Captain Rooc. V. S. A-, of Tacomn, recently returned from the Philippines, where he has been stationed for some time. pent yesterday at the Hotel Oregon, departing last evening for the East. Abbot Bernard Murphy and Fathers Constantlne and Timothy, of Oklahoma, have been in the parish of .the Sacred Heart Church. Milwaukie and Caywood streets, the past week, the guests of Father Gregory. Major Cicero Newell, an old resident and prominent member of the G .A. R., Is vis iting friends on the East Side. He ls head of the military training school for boys near Tacoma. He left Portland sev eral years ago. and for some time -was military instructor at Vashon School. Mrs. W. H. Price, of Moorhead, Mian.: Mrs. John Lowtt. of Duluth; Miss E. A. ' Kirk, of Faribault: W. H. Davy, of Moorhtad. and M1m L. W. Hears, of Au burn. Keh. ire members of a party of Exposition visitors at the Hotel Eaton, arriving yesterday to remain several days. Colonel R- W. Richardson, secretary of the National Good Roads Assoc la tion, who personally directed the pre liminary work preceding the recent annual gathering of the association departed last nght for his hdme. Omaha. Neb., having concluded the la bors that brought him to Portland. Charles W. Eberleln. acting land com missioner of the Southern Pacific land de partment, with headquarters at San Fran cisco, and having general supervision over the lands owned by the railroad In this state, departed for San Francisco last night, after having spent three days In Portland. Work of checking up records of the land department of the enUre sys tem ls now n earing completion, having occupied the force in the land department for fully two years, and It Is probable that the lands will be placed on sale dur ing the present year, but no definite an nouncement of the date has been made. CHICAGO. June 23. Special.) Orego- nlans in Chicago: Auditorium J. S. Calder. W. E. Rund. Portland. Sherman House E. L. Somers." Portland. Kalserhof F. H. McArthur. Oregon Cits'. Great Northern W. D. Wilson. Port land: Miss M. C. Yates. Oregon. Wlndsor-Cllfton E. L. Fulaom, Port land. Palmer Houso-J. B. Wynne, Oregon. City -Offenders 'Before Municipal Judge Hogue Today Municipal Judge Hogue will hold his last session of court. Tomorrow Judge- elect George J. Cameron will mount the bench at 10 A- M.. and take charge of the business. Clerk Fred L. Olson will not be In his accustomed place tomorrow morning, but In his stead will be Frank D. Hennessey, the new clerk of the court. There Is. naturally, much speculation as to the probable changes In the conduct of affairs in the court. It Is thought quite certain that Policeman John A. Goltx will be retined as bailiff, aa he has given perfect satisfaction to the court officials, who will request the new Chief of Police to reappoint him. It cost Mrs. Mark Junker CEO for each blow that she struck John W. Harris with a stick in the public square at the en trance of the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds recently, for she hit him four times, and Judge Hogue yesterday fined her J10 the lowest fine. It was clearly shown that the woman went to the Fair grounds to meet with Harris, and that she carried the stick with which she later punished him. Her mother accompanied her. They met Har ris In front of a saloon, and he went In side to avoid them, she said. She then waited until she saw him come out. and went and asked him to pay her a board bill, she alleged he owed her. He re plied that he did not owe her. Wprds led to the assault by her. and the sub sequent arrest. The only defense that was put forward was that Harris also carried a short stick, and that he raised It as if to strike her. She freely admitted beating hlra and chasing him about until three policemen Interfered and took them both to the Upshur-street station. Parents are responsible for the acts of their children, and no one else can very well be held accountable, according to the statement of Judge Hogue to the father of "Pug" Warner, a messenger boy. The boy was arrested for vollatlng the ordi nance which prohibits bicycle-riding on sidewalks. Warner Is the messenger boy who followed a woman and her male companion for several days, reporting to her husband each night of their Journey Ings through the day. It resulted In a double murder and the .suicide of the husband. "You will have to take care cf your son and see to It that he behave himself, or he will be put .where he will have to behave." said Judge Hogue to the father. "I am not to blame for what he has done. If he has done anything wrong." said the father, in reply. "No one else is to blame." said the Judge. "I certainly am not. and no one but parents can well be held account able." Sentence was suspended pendltlg good behavior. Ruth Sktdmore weighs about 2S4 pound., and keeps a rooming-bouse at St"4 Russel street, but C M. Averlll and wife were able, although Intoxicated, to shut the landlady In their room and make her a temporary prisoner. They called her In and locked the door, hiding the key. Lusty cries for help brought six strong men to the scene, and they soon per suaded the Averllls to let the prisoner out. ' Yesterday the Averllls had forgotten all about the trouble, but were forcibly re minded that something must have hap pened In which they were Interested, for Judge Hogue fined them J10 each. "They still owe me t5 for rent." said Ruth Skldmore to Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald. "Hold their belongings until they pay you," replied Mr. Fitzgerald. . On a charge of highway robbery. Jack Scott was held yesterday to the grand Jury by Judge Hogue. and on x charge of carrying a concealed weapon he was sentenced to serve Of term of 90 days In the Country JalL Scott is the man who. when placed under arrest, attempted to murder Police man Carr. and who was finally prevented from doing so by the timely arrival of Detectives Kerrigan and Snow. Scott ls charged with the brutal assault and robbery of W. H. Gordon, a contrac tor of Portland. The affair occurred in the Maple saloon, second and Main streets, and while the robber was loot ing his victim, whom he had felled to the floor, he held Minnie .Hallen at bay and told her If she cried out he would kill her. It has developed that Scott Is an ex convlct, and that he served a long term for highway robbery. He was released from San Quentln penitentiary In Cali fornia last January. Louis Anderson, a minor, who had been bragging to his playmates about seeing many things at "Gay Paree" on the Trail, was before Judge Hogue yesterday to tell what he did or did not see. The boy de clared to the court and to Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald that he had never been inside of "Gay Paree." Young Anderson was accompanied by a sister, who was. very wroth because her brother was haled Into court, and who attempted to tell Judge Hogue how to run the court. She was Informed that her brother had lied to the court and others, and that If he was not guilty of anything else, he certainly had been guilty of conduct very unbecoming in a young man to tell his friends tales of alleged sights In such a place as "Gay Paree." Anderson .was finally allowed to go, after being told to conduct himself In a more seemly manner In future. Thus far the Investigation of '"ay Paree" by the court official j has proved a fizzle. A score of policemen have been through the show, but none of them have contributed any testimony, neither have they been subpenaed. Parleying with a conductor over a trans fer, and attempting to "bluff" the con ductor Into accepting an old piece of paper cost G. L. Thomas a night in the City Jail and a fine of CO in court and caused him to miss his train, to North Yakima- Conductor Frank P. Knight coaplained against the defendant for. carrying a con cealed revolver, and Polleesaan Hlilyer placed the offended under arrest. Upon being found guilty, Judso Hoguo fined him Jlft. FREE TALK TO CHILDREN Miss Elizabeth K. Barr 'Will Enter tain Young People. A special free lecture for children will be given by Miss Elizabeth K. Burr, of the Domestic Science Department. Boston T. W. C A at Artisans' Hall. Corbett and Pennoyer streets. Saturday forenoon, July 1. at 10 o'clock, when Miss Burr wilt make and serve cocoa fudge and chocolate tee cream. Every child attending this lec ture will be presented with a souvenir. Miss Burr's lectures on cooking -nd practical demonstrations of the various uses of chocolate ana cocoa for culinary purposes are of much Interest, and wilt continue for only four days longer at the above named hall at 2:30 and 5 P. M. dally, today. Saturday. Monday and Tues day. Samples of the preparations are served at each lecture, such as cakes, puddings, meringues, fudge, scouffles. Ice cream. Bavarian creams, and numerous other toothsome delicacies, the manner of producing which Is explained and demonstrated. POTTER STARTS SATURDAY. Popular O. X. N. Exranlea Steamer Opens the Beach Swm. The first large crowd from Portland to Astoria and North (Long) Bcach. Wash ington, will leave Portland Saturday aft ernoon at 130. when the popular O. R. fc N. seaside excursion steamer, the T. J. Potter, makes Its Initial trip of the sea son, leaving Ash-street dock at the above time. The Potter has been put In first class condition, and everything points to a very large list of passengers for the first trip. Visitors to Portland and the Lewis and Clark Exposition should not miss an op portunity to see the btautiea of the Lower Columbia River from the decks of the Potter, queen of river boats. For speed and grace, nothing in river or lake serv ice In the entire West equals this side wheeled beauty, and to see the glories of the Lower Columbia from her decks i a treat never to be forgotten. Two hundred and thirty reet long and 1 feet wide, niw ly decorated, carpeted and upholstered, steam heated and electric lighted, and equipped with every modern appliance for the safety and comfort of the GOO guests the law authorizes her to carry, she is the favorite and pride of the river-traveling public. Her staterooms are models of neatness and complete In every respect, the meals noted for their excellence, and the officers attentive and courteous. "Restful Recreation Resorts." the ele gant jw Summer book issued by the O. it. & N. Co.. tells all about the trips up and down the Columbia, to the mountains, beaches. Inland resorts and fountains of healing. It Is in itself an artistic souve nir publication, and well worth securing. Ask C W. Stinger, city ticket agent. Third and Washington streets, for a copy of this publication, and particulars about the Lower Columbia River and other trips. Very low rates to the Columbia River resorts this Summer. Violin Rccljal Tonight. Pupils of William Wallace Graham will appear In a violin recital at the Unitarian Chapel tonight. Invitations may be se cured upon request. The programme fol lows: Spanish Tame HJosxiowskt). Mlsi Gert rude Eastabroks. Ave Maria iBaeh-Gounodl Mln Iris Cook; Leseade lW!enUw;kl). Mlza Jurla Burke: Moto Perpetso (Rirs). VloU Vercicr: Ballade fMeUnuei. Evelyn Cat breath; Reverie (Vleuxtemps). Marcus Skar. stedt; Elfen Tanz I Pepper). Mli Ada Will iams: Romania I Beethoven). Lenore Grei-ery. FoHes d"Epam iCorellli. Ward A Wen; Sixth Air Varle DccIa. Pearl Vereler; Rornanze (Rubinstein), it las Lillian Steer; Fatut Fantasle lAUrd). Miss Gracs Ha11r. Aeco3ipanlte. M.a llelrn Calbreath. CASTOR! A Tor Infants and CMldrex. Thi Kind You Hsyi Always Bnkt Bears the .Signature of 1 PIANOS ORGANS PIANO PLAYERS And PLAYER PIANOS All ot finest possible quality. Embodying the most advanced ideas in modern piano construc tion. We can suit your taste, your purse and your convenience in making payments. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. Morrison SU cor. VT. Park. M Mac, lte to Ma Jtefc. . EATAXLiA CCUlkw, Taspa. TTm. GERSOI k HIST. Disirikto, FkHm, Or. Park and Washington, Portland, Oragtt The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Oea ail the year. Ca&alagM free A. P. ARMSTRONG LL.-B.. PRINCIPAL THE LAI HUNG CHANG Chinese Restaurant Is Now Open and Readr tor Business. OUR SPECIAL.TI2S. Noodle a la Lai Hung. Qaaje. Cho Euey a la Wn Tins: Faar. Rice. Pork and Chicken. Cooked and serred to the zaost fastidious. We Bcrre Te WHfc All Oran a Be oejnhle Sates. GIVE US A CALL AT 871 THURMAN STREET Kear Xaln Tatrxsca ta Fair Ormss, Coonoisseun Understand That There It Not king Better Thin YELLOWSTON E "Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully pktab!e it is the idl sdaakat ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR Sole Ajcmi SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE Sc CIGARS UNION MADE "A FLAVOR MOST REFINED LEAVING NO FAULT TO FIND." THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wfcelesale Cigars a ad Tabaece, PORTLAND, OJtJEGOJC ELECTRIC FANS FOR SALE BY Western Electric Works rortlaad. Or. Ptioae Mala ISM. (X sfcrts Street- HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS mar LOEWENBERG & GOING CG..2U. Has Optical Portland monials prove it s I 5 WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET I I GOOD t ETA ITU 1 111 DldVt hurt a bit. Is Tthat tk7 Mr of WISIE BROS. Dr. "V. a. vnam baa Jost returned from, aa extended tour or Eastern tfeata! institution, and tboa tav Inr their gental work dona by t&esx wilt have the advantax o all new and up-to-date method. Exam I nails as free. Palxilns ex tracting Ire when slates or bridze are- ordered. FalUaat bid-., cor. 3d and Wash. sta. Opea evenings till 9 K M. Sunday from to 12. Or Mala 2023. DR. T. p. WIS. i Ye Oregon In the new Hotel Oregon, comer Seventh and Stark Streets. Orchestra every evening after six o'clock. EDCCATIOXAL. BELMONT SCHOOL (Tot Bots.1 BELMONT. CALIFORNIA. MSdwar between San Francisco and Stan ford University, has .not heea without rep resentation at Harvard and the University ot California durtac tha twenty years of Its existence, and at Stanford since It opened. It graduates are admitted to our Cali fornia Universities without examination, and to tha leadlnsr Institutions in tha Bast that admit oa recommendations. It prepares for and has sent a number of boys to Tate, tha Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and other Eastern colleges and schools or science. We shall be (lad to have mora of tha sturdy Vorthern bars at Belmont. The next term bectas Ausust 14- 1303. For cataterua aad , book ot views, address Vt T. REID. A. M. (Harvard). , Head Master. V.'. T. REID. Jr.. A. it. (Harvard). Asst. Head Master loa wave or aoiencej. Portland Academy An Enzllsh aad classical schooL Fits bora and jlrls for Eastern and Western colleges. OfScs houra of the principals during- vaca tion from 0 A. M. to 12 M. at the Academy, corner of Thtrteeath and Harrison streets. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY Tertlaad. Oreroa. iOLTTAUKXr-DOWXirR COLLXGX. Milwaukee. Wlacossha. For younr ladles aad rlrla. Full college sourse. College preparatory, accredited by Eastern and Western colleges and universi ties. Music, art. elocution, domestic scinc with training school for teachers, gymna sium, boating, bowling, tennis. Beautiful homa with exceptional attention given to health, scholarly habits aad social culture. MISS E. C. SABIX. President (Dept. J). Inisxa Seam Karrtt, RcUcs, Carnng and ta Ivorr. StCMWk Jroajc ace. war Uabs. Spaars. WMaI StHC AUMT AM Mil PMTM Ms. Beaket. Bob. Mats. Skull ef aH Kaaoa. MEAMfc MrUri .rf'eln sir. WarMiiili, Natira Body pan meets aad Dress. Aodest flint GaxmaaA Kstak. Cctaa. Shields. Astine SSver sad Amor, SaeQt. Sead for Facias. WbcMsaM Dasies. (vfsCsMMi awMfit 44 jK0tCstMtSt S.Fl CsbI &HaMMT wV ALL KfNO JSs-fttAbaar-jR &4 SGT3fil9B UT A4f We are headquarters far French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bafce ovens, re tinned and capper restaurant utensHs, steel ranges and ceok stoves always been the motto of the $ Institute established by me in in 1884. Thousands of testi- 5 could readily be secured to has never been violated. Z REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING Grille The Portland Co you lot rood mualc? Toa eaa select your choice from a. vert folio of 309 pieces ot popular autlt of tha world, and Professor Am sterdam and HuajarUx orches tra will reader It for you. Ercrytblng to eat and drini. aaet It costs no more in the Portlamd Hotel Satbskeller than elsewhere la the city. Srery weekday night from 338 to 12. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TXIJ MUST LOOK WELL TO THI CONDITION OF THE SKIM. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO AU. Qrmn mud. Hw&utm CLOSING -OUT SALE We are retiring- frora. buslae aad will close out all ot our Ladle" aad Children" Fancy Dry Good at UU1 THAX COST Don't raiser It. Come now while 11k 4 are unbroken. L MING & BROS- SSSUthSt. TEETH A S12.ee FULL sx eiTAJLorrxKS FOR .. tit Thseaetae. aUl a. Frew Friea. . X. S. gciwah- Printing C. 2MTT ITOXX. fXICXM ITAM STXXXT V