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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1905)
THE IIORXIXG OBEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUXY 12, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN'S TELEPHONES. Countlng-Rocm Main 667 Managing Editor Main C38 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main 160 Society Editor .....Main- 6235 Composing-Room Main 6S5 Superintendent Building Red 2S26 East Side Office ....East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER fMorrfcon St. between 6th and 7th) Matinee at 2:30 - o'clock, evening at 8:80. Kolb and Dill. In "The Beauty Shop." BELASCO THEATER (14th and "Washing ton) Evening at 8:15, "'A, Fool and His Money." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrlson) Matlnee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. John rtdn McCuHeya new play, "The Heir Ap parent." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:00, 7:30, 0 P.1L BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P.M. OREGONIAK AT SUMMER RESORTS. Order given to any of the following agents will be given careful attention. AH mall sub scriptions must be paid for In advance: Long Beach Strauhal & Co. Seaview . Strauhal & Co. The Breakers J. M. Arthur Ocean Park.. C. H. Hill Seaside F. Dresser & Co. Gearhart Harry F. Davis Newport F. H. Lane Collins Hot Springs C. T. Belcher MofTett' Hot Springs T. Moffett St. Martin's Springs Gordon & Wetheivll Gladstone Park William U'Ren "Wanted To Protect Her Child. Mrs. Florence Reveres, of Arleta, -was tried yesterday before Justice "Waldemar Seton on charge of threatening to kill A. W. Bennett, who had tried to pay attentions to her daughter, a child of 15 year.!. Ben nett and several other witnesses testified that Mra Reveres did make this threat, nd had attacked Bennett -with a club July 5. Mrs. Reveres, on the -witness stand, testified that she fought only, to protect her daughter from ruin at the hands of Bennett, -who had circulated scandalous reports about her child. She testified that she did say to Bennett, "You dirty cur; you ought to be killed for trying to injure my little girl." but denied that she said she would kill him. She paid further that her only purpose was to prevent Bennett from injuring her lit tle daugher, whom she declared Bennett had been pursuing with hip unwelcome attentions. Mrs. Reveres evidence was corroborated "by that of her daughter and another witness, who averred they heard what she said. After hearing all the evi dence on .both sides Justice Seton took the case under advisement. The courtroom was filled with citizens from Arleta, who came as witnesfes or spectators. Want To Annex Mount Tabor Dis trict. Movement to annex the whole of Mount Tabor School District No. 5, which contains three schoolhouse. a school population of nearly $00 children and an enrollment last year of over 600 pupils, has taken definite form. The an nexation act provided that the district shall not he changed in any way, al though about one-half is annexed, but the people are anxious to become part of the city district. H. W. Hodges has prepared petitions asking the Portland Board of Education to extend its protect ing arms around the Mount Tabor dis trict, and these petitions are new being circulated. A general mass meeting on the school question will be held the first Monday evening In August, at which time the petitions will have been signed. Death Op A Pioneer Woman. Mrs. Harriet Matilda Church, wife of A. B. Church, died yesterday at her home at Mount Tabor. She was a pioneer of 1852 and was 70 years and 4 months old. Last yearhe and her husband celebrated their golden wedding at their Mount Tabor J home in the company of a large gather ing of relatives and friends. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and the place of interment will be in Bralnerd's- Cemetery- Rev. E. S. ! Memmlnger. of the Mount Tabor Meth odic Church, will conduct the services. Want Sewerage And Fire Protec tion. For the purpose of securing sewer age and fire protection and to boost the southeast district generally a meeting of the Brooklyn Republican Club will be held Friday evening In Blanck's Hall, 567 Powell street- All interested in these matters are invited to attend and take part. CouncIlman-at-Large A. N. Wills and Councilman A. G. Rushlight will be preoant. All business concerning the betterment of the Brooklyn district will be considered. Looks Like Woolen Mill. T.. W. Clark, who has been working to "build a woolen mill at Sellwood, yesterday put a force of men clearing up the grounds formerly occupied by the Portland Wool en Mills. Since the lire none of the 'debris has been cleared. Mr. Clark had an option on the entire tract of 14 acres. He announced that work would go for ward steadily until the big plant was completed and In operation. Funeral, of Veteran. The funeral of L. T. Bailey, a veteran of the Civil war, was held yesterday afternoon from his late home at Mount Tabor. He had "been a member of Independence Post. G. A. R., prior to coming to Portland. The pervices were attended by many com rades of Portland posts. He leaves a wife and children. Sats There Will Be Contest. A resi dent of Mount Tabor says that the an nexation election will surely be contested. Attorneys who have looked Into the ques tion say that there Is ground for con test in that but one section interested was allowed a vote, while the other dis trict equally interested was not allowed a say. Hurt In- A Collision. Frank L. Mc Atee, of 73 Columbia street, met with an accident while driving a bottling works wagon at Sixteenth and Savler street. A car came into collision with the wagon, smashing the vehicle. Mc- Atee's right foot was crushed and his chest injured. Advance copies of the Juno class com mencement number of the "High School Cardinal" are on display In the show windows of the J. K. GUI Co. This pro duction of modern bookwork is from the press of the Alvin S. Hawk Co., and is attracting much favorable comment. Address Bt Mrs. Florence Kelly. Mrs. Florence Kelly, of New York, secre tary of the National Consumers' League. will address the local branch Friday, July 14. at 2 P. M., In the Unitarian chapel. All interested in the work of the Con sumers League are Invited. Hall For Mount Tabor. Work was started yesterday on the fraternal hall for the Woodmen of the World camp. It will stand on the site formerly occupied by Oriental Hall, destroyed by fire sev eral years ago. on West avenue. It will cost about 52000. Leo Wac Crushed. The 14-year-old son of C. L. Olson, of St. Johns, yesterday morning fell beneath the car wheel at Hillsdale on the St. John's branch, his right leg being crushed. It was necessary to amputate the limb. Tomorrow the elegantly appointed launch Princess May begins the "obser vation car rides on the river." Music Foot of Stark, 10:30 A. M., 2 and 3:30 P. M. A fine, almost new launch and boat house for sale for 51000; cost originally 53000. Address or call on S. H. Fried lander, The Oaks; phone East S40. All sojourning Orangemen are cordial. i- invited to attend the 12th of July meet ing of I. O. L., No. 79, at Ross Hall. 24 Union avenue. a-itrnarius Carbolinum Wood Preser ver. Death to chicken lice and other vermin. FIsher-TSorsen. iooc jornson. samr South Bay sails for San Fran cisco Thars. evening, lst-class, 512; steer age, 5S- C. Ix. Tnompson, Agu, aa bu- TXX CaLTTKBT itesxauraai, wvoim. Fine luncheon, 36c; ainner, wc Held In Chicago For Portland Crime. Detective Hartman is preparing to go to Chicago to bring back Hal Law rence, a theatrical manager, who Is want ed here on a charge of larceny by bailee. Charles B. Callaghan is the complainant, and alleges he gave Lawrence 5300 in checks to keep. In a dispatch from the Superintendent of Police in Chicago to Chief Gritzmacher, it is stated that Law rence denies his guilt. Lawrence is being held on a fugitive complaint. Arrested For Smoking Opium. Charles Hill and Lee Chow were arrested last night at 135 Second street by Ser geant Hogeboom. charged with smoking opium. The same place was raided last week, when Chinese and a white man were arrested. Miss Annie L. Stone, of San Fran cisco, now on her way to New York and Paris, will be pleased to receive orders for her Imported Hygionlque Corset for this week only at No. 9 Sth St, N. Per sonal attention to fitting by appointment 'Phone 4701. Important Notice. All persons who have bought spectacles in any of the Ex position buildings will learn something to their advantage by addressing P. O. Box 205, Portland, Ore. Communications strict ly confidential. H. B. LiTT, Fourth and Washington streets. In order to make room we will sell Tuesday and Wednesday 50 high-class tailored suits, ranging in price from 120.50 to 542.50. for 515.00. Steamer W. H. Kmgcr sails for San Francisco Wednesday noon. Cabin. 512; steerage, 5S. C. H. Thompson, Agt,, 12S Sd. AFTER FORTY-NINE YEARS General James Stronjr Returns to Pay Portland Visit. General James Strong, one of the first United States District Attorneys for Washington, one of the first clerks of the United States Court for Oregon under Judges .Strong. Nelson and Pratt, a bre veted Brigadier-General in the Civil War, and among the first pioneers of this state, has returned to Portland after an ab sence of 49 years to visit his nephew, Thomas N. Strong. General Strong came to Portland from Los Gatos, Cal., where he owns an orange grove, to look up some of his old ac quaintances ind to visit his relatives. He has retired from business, being over 60 years old. He came to Oregon and Portland in 1S49 with his father, after making the Gen. James Strong, of Los Gato, Cal. voyage around the Horn in a Government supply-ship. He describes Portland at that time as a little village In the midst fit a big tract of timber, with no more than a handful of Inhabitants. After serving as clerk of the United States Court, he was appointed District Attorney for Washington territory, and was later a member of its first Legislature. In 1S36. in company with Indian Agent Tappan. he went to New ork, where he later enlist ed at the breaking out of the war in a New York regiment. He was wounded severely at the battle of Williamsburg, became a Colonel and was later breveted as Brigadier-General. After the war ho went to California, where he engaged in business. TRAIL'S BEST SHOW. Klondike as It Really Appears to the Miner. By far the best show, the most Interest ing. Instructive and attractive on the Trail Is the Klondike mining exhibition. Here you will see a big placer mine In full operation. You got a view of beauti ful scenery, mountains, waterfalls and all the rugged grandeur of an Alaskan mining camp. It is the premier attraction of the Trail. Ten thousand dollars worth of pure gold Is used at each hourly "clean up." If you want to see a big placer mine In. operation, don't miss this opportunity. FLY 0NJHE FLYER Every Saturday Only $2.50 Two Day Tickets. Portland-Seaside Flyer of the A. & C R. R. leaves Union Depot every Saturday at 2:30 P. M. for Clatsop Beach points direct, Only four hours' ride. No trans fers. No delays. No dust. See C. A. Stewart, agent, 24S Alder street, about tickets, official Information, time cards, etc., and ask for Clatsop Beach souvenir, containing SO beautiful half-tone Illustra tions. Tickets sold at Union Depot. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies ol the season at tho Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 303 Wash., near Fifth. Watson's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class family restaurant In the city. 109 Fourth street, near Wash ington. Crawfish at "The Empire," 192 3d street. A Prominent Business Man Says The 25c merchants lunch served at "The Prima." 130 Fifth street, certainly excels anything: in the city. We will serve to day: Roast pork, boiled beef Spanish, macaroni and cheese, string beans new potatoes. ' SEE PACIFIC OCEAX. Take the "Potter," Queen of River Boats, Down the Columbia. The T. J. Potter, queen of river boats, sails from Ash-street dock for Astoria and North Beach as follows: Tuesday, July 1L 10:15 A. M.; Wednesday. July 12. u:i6 j M.; Thursday. July 13. 12:10 (noon); Satur day, July 15, 1:50 P. M. Particulars and O. R. & N. Summer book by asking C. W Stinger, city ticket agent. Third and Washington streets. Portland. The Potter will not make a trip down the river on July 14. Hotel Hamilton. San Francisco's newest hotel. Steam heat and telephone In each room. Centrally located. .Rater, a. .nd I up wards. 126 Sills street. BEGINS ITS WORK Methodist Congress Opens With Reception. SEVERAL HUNDRED GUESTS Ministers From AH the Northwest and From Many Eastern Cities Arc Here to Attend the Sessions. The Methodist Congress was formally opened with a. brilliant reception last night, which was held In the Taylor Street Methodist Church and attended by several hundred guests. Ministers from all the states of the Pacific Northwest, and many from Eastern centers are here and Attended this first social function of a notable congress. Members of the Meth odist Laymen s social union wero ine hosts of the evening, and provided a thor nuchlv pnlovahle time for the visitors. There were Qvc-mlnutc addresses by three bishops Bishop David H. Moore, rcsmeni bishop of Oregon: Bishop John W. Hamil ton of Oilifornla. and Blshor J. H. Tho- burn, of India. Dr. A. B. Leonard, the missionary evangelist, also spoke briefly, and there were resoonses by men promi nent In Methodism both here and through out the Northwest After the opening exercises In the audl tortnrr thi trmsf wore invited to Dar- take of refreshments, which had been .pre pared and served by members of the Meth odist Ladles' Aid Societies of the city, and the social hour which followed was one of especial pleasure both to the guests and hosts, visitors were introduced, and a ronpral mviualntanee. which Is one of the objects of the congress, begun. A feature of the evening which deserved especial mention was the splendid music furnished under the direction of Dr. R. A. Heritage by a trained chorus and soloists. Tho church was decorated for the occasion. This morning the work of the congress begins In good earnest, and from now until July 21 there will be morning and evening sessions. Bishop Moore will pre side this morning, and "The Pioneer" will be the general subject. The remlnls rcnt dlRrmslon of Jason Lee. the first Methodist missionary coming to the Northwest, will be of particular interest, and will be led by John H. Coleman and followed up by W. D. Fcnton. SOCIALIST GOES TO JUL IN SPIRIT OF MARTYR, HE RE FUSES TO PAY FINE. Refused to Move From Crowded Street When Ordered to Do So by Police. Thomas Burns, secretary of the Port land Socialist pcrty. and one of Its chief speakers, refused to pay a 55 fine In the Municipal Court and went to Jail yester day. He will have to serve two and one-half days, unless Intercession of some kind Is made. By direction of Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald, Captain Moore last Saturday night dispatched Sergeant Hogeboom and Policemen Scott and Daly to Fourth and Washington streets to order Burns to move on. He had caused a large crowd to gather, so that pedestrians were In convenienced. He refused to move when asked In a dignified and cordial manner, but was not arrested, because Mr. Fitz gerald had directed that another course be pursued. Instead, a warrant was Is sued for him Monday, and he was ar rested at night. C. E. S. Wood, counsel for the defense, made an extended argument, after first highly complimenting the officials on what he termed their commendable course In the manner of making the arrest. That It was accomplished quietly, ho said, was a credit to the authorities. He thought, however, that this was more than an ordinary case, as it struck, he declared, at the very root of liberty. Mr. Wood said that the only complaint against Bums had come from the pro prietors of a drugstore. He said that many times he had been compelled to walk around large crowds In front of that store, while some man performed strange antics in the windows. He had, also, he said, been inconvenienced by crowds on sidewalks at Fourth and Washington, where Burns had stood preaching Social ism, the people having congregated there to listen to "fakers." He thought it a very dangerous thing to permit others to violate the law, and to single out Burns for punishment. It looked, he said, llko oppression. "I venture to say that no other poli tician or political party either Republi can, Democrat or Prohibitionist would attempt to hold a meeting at Fourth and Washington streets." said Mr. Fitzgerald, and any so-called 'faker if blockading the streets or sidewalks and asked to move on by the police, would immediately comply. He would not defy the authori ties, as did Burns. There Is no oppres sion about this case. There are plenty of street"; where Burns could speak and where those who wished to hear him could do so without blockading streets and sidewalks on crowded thoroughfares. I know this is a country of fre speech and of liberty, but also tho laws must be obeyed." Judge Cameron found Burns guilty, and fixed his fine at 55. Mr. Wood asked for time In which to consider action. Later. Burns appeared by himself and Informed Clerk Hennessey that the executive com mittee of the Portland Socialist party had decided to send Burns to Jail, for tho sake of principle. Bailiff Goltz then es corted the prisoner to a cell. COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF ILL G. A. R- Reception to Blackmar Is Canceled In Consequence. The Grand Army reception In honor of Commander-in-Chief WJlmon W. Black mar, which was to take place next Friday evening, has been canceled, owing to the Illness In Boise of Blackmar. Colonel Garvin E. Caukln. of this city, received a telegram from J. E. Gllman, adjutant-general, from Boise yesterday, saying: "Commander-in-chief sick at Boise, Idaho. Cannot reach Portland. Cancel engagements." Robbed While Drinking. One of the most mysterious of rob beries has been occupying: the atten tion of the police and District Attorney for two days. Henry Morigee, a stran ger In the city, is the victim. He lost 5170 last Friday night, but Investiga tion thus far has failed to bring' the guilty person to Justice. I Is probable no arrests will be made. Morbjee was drinking- in two Wash-lrfgrton-street salons Friday night, and at midnight was taken in charge by Special Policeman Gardner and escort ed from one saloon to the other. There he was turned over to Special Police man Howland. who was to take him to the Howland Hotel, but did not do so. When Morigee left the first saloon he had 5170 In gold, but when he awaken ed In his room Saturday morning every cent was gone. Morigee called upon the police and told his story. He was referred to the District Attorney. Deputy Haney made an Investigation, but has. learned prac tically nothing. Special Policeman Howland was summarily dismissed from the service several months ago for appearing, in the Municipal Court In a drunken condition, but was recent ly reappointed. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Axeats Say. 1 Special Matineo Today. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and tonight at S:30. Kolb and Dill, the fam ous German comedians, will present for the last time this week their funny musical comedy burlesque, "The Beauty Shop." a comedy set to laughter and music Next week Kolb and Dill will present their former success, "I O U." the advance sale for which will open next Friday morning. "A Fool and His Money." "He's as funny as Collier." That was an expression heard last night after the performance at the Bclasco. A man who ought to know said It as he was leaving the theater, and he was speaking of Eu gene Ormonde, who this week essays Col lier's greatest role In "A Fool and His Money." Eleanor Gordon and "Jack" Sainpolls also demonstrate the fact .that they are comedy actors of high-class merit. 'The Heir Apparent." "The Heir Apparent" at the Empire this week Is by far the most pretentious production yet offered by the Empire Stock Company. It has sprung Into In stant favor with the patrons of Port land's cozy up-town stock house. The play will cpntlnue all this week with the regular matinee every day at 2:15. and the evening performance at 8:15. There Is positively no advance In the regular Em pire price. , Fravvlcy in "Hanson's Folly." Tomorrow night one of the best-Hked men and actors that ever appeared la Portland, T. Daniel Frawley. will be gin an engagement of three nigats at the Marquam Grand .Theater, In Richard Harding Davis intensely In teresting comedy-drama, "Ranson's Folly." Mr. Frawley Is supported by an excellent cast A special matinee will begin Saturday. "THE CARNTVAIi OF VENICE" Kiralfy's Great Trail Show Draws Immense Crowds Daily. Every afternoon and night the mam moth amphitheater of Kiralfy's "Ven ice" is packed with, delighted Exposi tion visitors from all parts of the country. Tho most cosmopolitan and Intellectual people who are attending the Fair strike for "Venice" first of all the attractions on the Trail. The people who are looking for the highest form of amusement and who know what Is good nil praise "Venice." and declare It the best spectacular show of the present day. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Baker. There is a good bill at the Baker this week, and although no particular act stands out above the others as a top liner the programme Is uniformly strong. Karl and Ashton present a novelty which they call "Tho Human Trapeze." which Is very thrilling and realistic. Tom Mack, a well and favorably-known mono logist. appears In black-face and scatters a lot of sunshine. The Monroes, Mark and Bertha, in "The Beauty Doctor." offer a sketch that possesses many of the qualities of success and they get all that Is possible out of It. An Illustrated song. "Across the Bridge of Gold," as sung by Roy McBrain. Is meeting with much favor. Murry and Lane, operatic vocal ists, render a number of grand opera and poular airs splendidly. The Bakerograph. with its array of Interesting moving pic tures, concludes the performance. The Star. The bill opens with "Zerelda." clever trapeze performer, whose act possesses much merit and originality. Carl Sander son and Company have a sketch called "Two Theater Tickets." which pleased last night's audience Immensely and won a curtain call. Sanderson docs some trick piano-playing that fairly sets the specta tors wild. Joseph Bonner sings an Illus trated song, "I'm Trying So Hard to For get You." Joseph M. Golden does a rat tling good monologue, while the Mexican novelty team. Shields and Paul, deliver the goods In their act. Abbot and Bryant contributo a very pretty turn In the form of a Japanese operetta, the performance closing with views of Roosevelt's Inaugu ration and the St. Petersburg riots, as shown by the Staroscope. The Grand. The bright particular star at the Grand this week is Bobby Gaylor. who has been for 20 years one of the most popular Irish dialect comedians on the stage. He is In fine form this week and keeps his audi ences laughing all the time he Is in evi dence. Holmes and Holmes. In "Uncle Jonathan's Visit," have a rattling good sketch. Richard Charles sings the pop ular "Pal of Mine." with picture accom paniment. The Healys appear to good ad vantage In their sketch. "Wise and Other wise." while Fisher and Johnson get a lot of comedy out of their btcycle stunt. As usual, the Grandlscope's moving pic tures close the show. Pullman Equipment in Demand. Owing to the enormous continuing demand for equipment to be used by travel to Portland, the Pullman Com pany has found it Impossible to supply the demand, nnd has wired the Port land office to return cars to that point running deadhead. More than 100.000 pieces of linen have been handled in the Portland office of the Pullman Com pany the past three dnys from tho cars arriving and departing. All eastbound trains are moving very heavy, taking empty Pullmans to points where they will again be returned to the Coast with other passengers whose reserva tions have been made long In advance. Yesterday morning there were 200 Pullman cars In the Northern Pacific terminal yards, representing a value, with their furnishings, of more than 52,000,000, and a yard statistician fig ured out that if made up in a solid train, with the necessary locomotives to handle them, there would be be tween two and three miles of equip ment. Brilliant Lecture by Hillls. Rev. Newell Dwight HIHIs gave a bril liant lecture on "Oliver Cromwell" before an audience of at least 2GC0 persons at the White Temple last night. Every seat In the auditorium and balcony was taken, and several hundred people were turned away. Dr. Hillls left ktst night for Seat tle. Baxaett's Extract of VaallU 2a t& feast, perfectly pure, alj hly cooetalr&twS. SK DIVORCE K Spicy Testimony Given by Witnesses. HUSBAND ON THE STAND Declares His Wife Told Him He Was Not "Sporty" Enongh and Tells' of Letters Soldiers Wrote Her. The evidence in the divorce suit of William Suess against May L. Suess Is all In and the closing argument will be made before Judge Sears this morning by John H. HItchlngs, counsel for the de fendant. Mrs. E. E. Thomas, a sister of Mrs. Suess. testified yesterday that Mrs. Suess told her that her husband came home one night unexpectedly and Willie Mat toon, who was visiting, made a hurried departure through a window. . and his trousers caught on a nail and were torn. Mrs. Suess stated to her that Mattoon "tore his pants" and she was going to mend them. Mrs. Suess denied this Incident. Mrs. Suess. denied that she permitted Dr. Charles Watts to kiss her. He did It by force. He came to her house to visit Kate Hannesan. There was some evi dence about the doctor having 'broken his nose. Miss Hannegan testified that Dr. Watts kissed them both. The doctor took hold of her In the dark, and bumped his nose, against her head. Suess testified that he never heard any thing about his wife carrying on with Mattoon until he heard the evidence in the courtroom. Suess contradicted various accusations made against him by his wife. W'hen she was preparing to leave him he said she packed all of the fine dishes In the house. "I heard she was going to marry Max Bailey," he continued, "and I didn't think it was my place to buy dishes for Bailey. I told her to send Bailey over for them some Sunday morn ing and I would give them to him. My wife found fault that I was not sporty enough. and said sho liked a man who was a good dancer. "The first trouble we had was when the Spanish-American War broke out. She went to Camp McKInley every day to see her brother, but It was not necessary for her to go there every day to see her brother. When other soldiers came hero she gave them bouquets with a card in side signed May L. Suess, and the first thing I knew letters came from the Philippines addressed 'Miss May L. Suess.' She said It was only a pastime, and she would never see the boys again." Max Bailey was to have appeared yes terday for further cross-examination, but he sent word that his father had Just J aica ana that lie could not come to court. WOOD CASE GOES TO THE JURY Suit Over Letter Said to Have Con tained Money. The case of H. B. LItt against James B. Wood and wife, to recover 5530 said to have been entrusted to Mrs. Wood by Mrs. Litt at Nome to deliver to Mr. LItt, was submitted to the Jury by Judge Cle land yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. At a late hour last night the jury had not reached an agreement. Mr. and Mrs. Wood testified yesterday. Mrs. Wood ad mitted that she received a letter from Mrs. LItt, but did not know there was any money in it. This agrees with the evidence of Mrs. Litt that she did not tell Mrs. Wood there was any money In the letter. Mr. Wood stated that he gave the letter to the purser of the steamer Victoria to be placed in the mall sack. Mrs. Wood acknowledged that Mrs. Litt asked her to mall the letter In Seattle. Dan J. Malarkey. attorney for Litt. said they did not accuse Mrs. Wood of steal ing the money, but she was responsible for Its loss and liable to the Lltts because she failed to keep her promise to mail the letter In Seattle. Seek Freedom Through Divorce. Charles Crimmlns has begun divorce proceedings against Annie Crimmins, to whom he was married In Carlton. Or.. In 1SS0. Ho says she deserted him In 1903. Josephine Barde. of Portland, has sued Nathan Barde for a divorce In the State Circuit Court In Clackamas County. John A. Whan has sued Georgie Whan for a divorce because of Infidelity. They were married in Seattle, June 10, 1?00. Files Supplementary Articles. Supplemental articles of the Pacific Blank Book Company, changing the name to the Pacific Stationery & Printing Com pany, were filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday by L. D. Hunter, J. A. Marlott and A. W. Cheney. Begins Attachment Suit. The North Pacific Brewing Company began an attachment suit In the State Circuit Court against W. W. Harman. of the Alcazar saloon, at Third and Couch streets, to recover 5125 due on notes. Chinese Brings Attachment Suit. Wu On began an attachment suit yes terday against C. W. Sucy. who Is doing business In the Exposition grounds, to recover 55D"). CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of PIANOS When you think of ood Pianos THINK . OF US We can make terms to Suit. We have many makes and styles. It will pay you to see them. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison St, Cor. W. Park. $chwab Printing Co. SSSTITORZ. XTASOKABLr PRICZS 14-714 ITKtIT IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE POPULAR BECAUSE OF THEIR SUPERIOR QUALITY AND FINE WORKMANSHIP. THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO,, Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON DON'T WAIT WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWEiNBERG & GOING CO.-I. DIda't hurt a bit," 1a vrhat thej ay of WISE BROS. Dr. "tV". -A- Wis has J oat returned from an extended tour of Eastern dental institutions, and those hav ing their dental work done by them will have the advantage of all new and up-to-date methods. Examinations free. Painless ex tracting free -when plates or brldseo are ordered. FalUnjr bldff cor. 3d and Wash. sts. Open evenings till 0 P. M. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or Main 2029. DR. T. pi WIST- j Ye Oregon Grille ; In the new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and ; Stark Streets. Orchestra every evening after ! six o'clock. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open all the year. Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL The Portland Do yon love good music? Tott can select your choice from a. port folio of ECO pieces of popular music of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and hT-i Hungarian orches tra will render I. for you. Everything to eat and drink, and It costs no more In the Portland Hotel Rathskeller. than, elsewhere in the city. Every weekday night from 9:30 to 12. ROBERT C. VOSE t 320 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. H IGH - CLAS S PAINTINGS TEETH A S 12.00 FULL. SEX GUAKANTEKO TOR $8.08. X renin xs. Masai 7 and Thursday, until a. Fred Preksu. D. D. Until you are compelled to wear Glasses before securing them. Procrastination is the thief of vision. Let us fit your Eyes now and save future regret. REED TME OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING "You're NotSo Warm!" "When you get under or in front of an .electric fan that means business the only kind that we sell and put up. It saves Its cost a hundred times over In the saving of brain matter. TV have several sizes and styles, all good, but varied to suit slzo of room, ditto of pocketbook. Call and see them. Western Electric Works No 61 Sixth Street. PORTLAND, OR. Phone Main 1S96. We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bakef ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS Kodak Finishing promptly and well done. GIBSON CO. 345 Washington St. Portland, Or. EDUCATIONAI BRUNOT HALL A Protestant Boarding and Day School for Girls Certificate Admits to Smith. "Wellesley an Other Colleges. Unusual Advantages in Music Piano. Violin and Vocal Fine Art Studio. "Write for Illustrated Catalogue. For Further Information Address Julia P. Bailey, Principal 2209 PACIFIC AVENUE SPOKANE. WASH MU.WAirKEE-DOVSEK COLLEGE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. For young ladles and girls. Full colleg course. College preparatory, accredited by Eastern and "Western colleges and universi ties. Music, art. elocution, domestic scienc with training school for teachers, gymna sium, boating, bowling, tennis. Beautiful home with exceptional attention given to health. schoUrly habits and social culture. MISS E. C SABIXV President (Dept. J). CLOSING -OUT SALE We are retiring: from business ami will close out all of our Ladles' anJ Children's Fancy Dry Goods at LESS THAN COST Don't mls3 it. Come now while line are unbroken. L. MING & BROS., 88 Sixth St, DR. TV. A. TTISE.