14
THj3 BIORNISU- UKJEUOXIAN, THURSDAY', JUJLrY 13, 1503.
TENTS DOT PHI
ST GLADSTONE
Small Army of Campers in
Attendance at Chautau
qua Exercises.
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME
Dr. William A. Quayle, of Chicago,
Delivers a Learned Address on
'Hamlet" Charlotte P.
Gllman Speaks Today.
nr.ADRTOXE PARK. July 12. (Spe
clal.) Gladstone Park, at -which the
Willamette valley Chautauqua Associ
ation is holding: Its 12th annual assem
bly, presented the appearance of a
small-sized army encampment today,
except for the fact that the campers'
scattered all over the
grounds. Over 1200 persons have taken
advantage of the educational features
offered by the management., or arc
there for pleasure and recreation. An
elaborate programme has been pre
pared for 'students and visitors, and
lectures and musical exercises are at
tended by as many as the park audi
torium will hold. Sports are made a
fntiir rf the entertainment, and a
series of baseball games are being
played on the grounds.
Yesterday was music day at the
park. Lovers of music from Portland
and outside points crowaeo me huui
tr.rnm rinrlnsr the rendering of an ex
cellent programme. The solos were
for- ohnvo th avernee. and the musical
and vocal numbers drew applause from
the audienc efrequenuy. xne exercises
were under the direction of Professor
Frederick "W. Goodrich, of portiana,
who nnxnnd with a grand concert- Fol
lowing this, a quartet, consisting of
Mrs. Viola Gilbert Ferneyhough, Mrs.
Emly Hampson, James Kent ana J. B. C
Iockwood sang "O. iiusn J. nee. .aiy
Baby." Others who took part were:
mm -Mllli Perkins. Miss Veda Will
iams, James Carrick. Mrs. May Dearborn-Schwab,
the Orpheus Male Voice
Club. Miss Louise Forsyth. Mrs. Anna
Selkirk Norton, William Wallace ura-
ham.
Dr. William A. Quayle Speaks.
Dr. William A. Quayle. pastor of SL
James Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Chicago, an orator of National reputa
tion, gave an address on "Hamlet," in
which he showed the idea which
Shakespeare probably had in writing
the famous play. He refuted the argu
ment put forward by many that the
Prince of Denmark was Insane, bjiow
lng that the great dramatist would not
devote himself to portraying the feel
ings and acts of a crazy man. He con
tended that Hamlet was weak In his
general makeup, too weak. In fact, to
carry out the part which destiny had
marked for him.
Dr. Quayle is a forceful speaker,
well learned in the subject which he
discussed, and although his style of
delivery is peculiar to himself, he ad
vanced his arguments in a skillful
manner and brought out the fine points
of the tragedy learnedly. Dr. Quayle
is on the programme for a number of
lectures during the Chautauqua meet
lng. all of which are subjects on which
he Is said to be well able to handle.
Dr. B. J. Hoadley. of Willamette Uni
verslty. Is attracting considerable Inter
est by his lectures on English literature.
In a survey of the Anglo-Saxon period, he
discussed the character and works of
Dr. Samuel Johnson, claiming that the
English author, although a famous talk
er, was greater with the pen. His writ
ten works. Dr. Hoadley said, despite a
ponderosity of style, reveal clearness and
vigor. He was always a teacher of mor
als, the ethical quality never deserting
him. Dr. Hoadley also discussed the
Anglo-Norman period of English history
and introduced the poet Lord Byron as
one of the famous men of English liter
ture.
The ball game todav between the Y. M.
C. A. team of Portland and the Hop
Gold Stars of Vancouver brought out al
most every one on the grounds. Those
who could not obtain seats in the grand
stand sealed themselves around the field.
The contest was not a particularly brill
lant one, and was too much one-sided to
admit of much enthusiasm. The Hop
Gold Stars, after the second Inning, had
the game In their own hands. Riddel,
pitcher for the Y. M. C. A., was found
frequently for safe hits, the Vancouver
boys landing the ball for 21 safe ones
Pender, for Vancouver, held the Y. M.
C. A. down to three hits. Tho Hop Gold
Stars ran up 11 scores to 3 by the Y. M,
C. A.
Score by innings ,
Hop Gold Stars 0 6 0 1 0 1 0 0 3-11
Y. M. C. A- 1 0000000 2
Charlotte Perkins Gllman Today.
A varied programme has been prepared
for Thursday. The feature will be a lec
ture by Charlotte Perkins Gllman, the
poet and teacher of social reform, of New
York. She will lecture on "Public Eth
les" at S o'clock. Charlotte Perkins Gll
man has been a marked figure In the field
of Eoclal progress since 1890. She Is a
grand niece of Henry Ward Bcechcr, and
has become a recognized power In pro
gressive thought both in Europe and
J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of
the White Temple, will lecture on "A
Tenderfoot Abroad." He is well known
in Portland as one of its popular minis
ters. The programme for Thursday Is as fol
lows: 7 to 8 FhyMcal culture", ladles; rrofessor
O. Miller Babbitt.
8 to 9 Physical culture. Juniors; Professor
O. Miller Babbitt.
1 to 10 Junior Bible atudy. Rev. Howard
J. Smith.
0 to 11 Physical culture. Profesor O. Mil
ler Babbitt.
0 to 10 English literature. Dr. B. J. Hoad
ley. H to 10 Elocution, Professor Everett Kemp.
9 to 10 Nature study. Professor Albert It.
Sweetser.
10 to 11 United States history, rrofessor
Willis Chatman Hawley.
10 to 11 Musical department. Professor
Frederick W. Goodrich.
10 to 11 W. C. T. U. Institute. Lucia Faxon
Addlton, state. president.
11 to 12 Domestic science, Miss Lillian
Tingle.
11 to 12 Bible study. Dr. W. C. Sherman.
3 Music. Parsons' orchestra, one hour.
2 Readlns. Everett Kemp; solo. Miss
Hoben. of Portland; lecture. "A Tenderfoot
Abroad." Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher D. D.
pastor of the White Temple, the First Bap
tist Church. Portland.
3:30 Baseball, Bralnard Maroons vs. Steph
ens Addition.
7 Music, Parsons orchestra. 43 minutes.
S Solo. "May Day." Miss Mary Alverta
Morse; lecture, "Public Ethics," Charlotte
Perkins Gllman. "the poet and preacher of
social reform." of New York.
Street-Car Man Here.
Ji. man has come to Portland with the
avowed purpose of handing over to the
city the street-car lines. He is Richard
Cornelius, president of the Amalgamated
uociation of Street and Electric Rail-
ways Employes In San Franclfco. and wa
one of the prime movers in the attempt
to get the Geary-street line for the city.
Incidentally Mr. Cornelius Is working in
the Interest of his union, which is not now
In existence In Portland. In fact, me
street-car employes in applying for po
sitions must state that they do not De-
long to this organization.
Mr. Cornelius went to the Sound last
night, but will be back shortly to take up
the organization of conductors, motor
men, cleaners and the rest, and If he is
successful and the Portland Consolidated
maintains Its present position there lies
a very great possibility of one of those
ugly street-car strikes from which Port
land has been free so far.
JUDGE CENSURES OFFICERS
Says They Coaxed Negresses to Per
form Immoral Dance.
Policemen Burke and Evans, who
travel" a beat that Includes a portion
of North Second street, were criticized
yesterday morning by Municipal Judge
Cameron for "coaxing" negresses in a
North End resort to dance the can
can and "Kanaka." Nevertheless, the
Judge fined the women, three In num
ber. $10 each for being Inmates of a
disorderly house.
The evidence Ehowcd that the police
men went to the house In civilian dress
and asked the women to dance. Tha
women agreed to do bo, but demanded 50
cents each from the officers, not know
ing that they were talking to policemen.
However, the women did not dance, for
Burke and Evans did not wish to pay
the Yequlred sum to witness the exhibi
tion. I think the officers rather encouraged
these women to do wrong." said Judge
Cameron. "1 think they should not have
asked them to perform those dances, as
the women eem not to have voluntarily
made the proposition."
PERSONALMENTION.
Among the noted physicians attend
ing tiie convention of the American
MeJical Society is Dr. Lewis Ix. Mc-
Arthur, of Chicago. Dr. Mc Arthur is a
first cousin of the late Judge Lewi.- L.
McArthur. of this city, both men being
named after their uncle. Senator Lewis
Linn, of Missouri.
Dr. Charles Fltzslmons and wife and
their daughter. Miss Nita. and their son
Otto, and Miss Fitzslmons. of St. Thomas.
Ontario. Canada, arrived Sunday evening.
via San Francisco. They are staying with
Mrs. Margaret Darling at Sunnyslde, vis
iting the Exposition and the scenic points.
and will return via the Canadian Pacific.
Dr. F. M. Rose, of Faribault, Minn..
among the prominent surgeons, is here.
Dr. Rose has been attending American
Medical Association meetings for the last
40 years, and has a host of friends every
where. One of Portland's most active phy
sicians gives Dr. Rose credit for having
saved one of his limbs, which had been
seriously mangled In a gunshot accident.
Dr. Rose was then doing antiseptic sur
gery. 33 years ago.
C. E. TVantland. general sales agent of
the Union Pacific land department, with
headquarters at Denver, has been a vis
itor at the Exposition for the major part
of this week, accompanied by his family,
and departs this morning for California.
Mr "Wantland is one of the leaders in the
"Western movement for modification of ex
isting land laws, and was the first to point
out to stockmen and various Western
commercial organizations the Inevitable
outcome of conditions. He will return In
August to attend the National Irrigation
Congress.
A, L. Craig, general passenger agent of
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, who has been absent for several
weeks, attending a conference of traffic
officials of the passenger departments of
the Harrlman lines at Chicago, returned
to Portland yesterday. He found the
Eastern passenger representatives aston
ished at the heavy travel to the North
Pacific Coast. They had anticipated that
It would be heavy, but had no thought of
mich a volume of business as Is now offer
ing, all of which Is very gratifying to Mr.
Craig, who fought valiantly to obtain the
rate concessions from the transcontinental
roads.
NEW YORK. July 12.-(Special.)
Northwestern peoplo registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland A. T. Kenyon, at
the Imperial.
From Seattle II. E. Gleason, at the
Spalding; IL O. Reychert and wife, at
the victoria.
CHICAGO. July" 12. (Special.)
Oregonlans registered to Jay as follows:
From Portland H. C. Rose, at the
Auditorium; I. Braun. S. M. Cohn, at
the Sherman House: J. N. Brooks, at
the Morrison; T. R. Griffith. H. L. Ser
gent, at the Great Northern.
From Oregon H. P. Hathaway, at
the Auditorium; H, N. Remington, at
the Kaiserhof.
SEASIDE PASSENGERS.
To Insure your baggage being sent for
ward with you on the morning train. It
should be delivered to the B. & O. T. Co.
the previous evening or at the baggage
room in the Union Depot not later than
7 o'clock on the morning of departure.
Baggage presented for chocking later
than 7 A. M. will not be guaranteed to be
forwarded on the 8 o'clock train.
A. & C. R. R. CO.
B. & O. T. CO.
N. P. TERMINAL CO.
Water Bourd Mecls.
At a meeting of the Water Board vts-
terday Mayor Lane was present to "ex
amine iigures Buamiuea ior tne last two
months. The report of the superintend
ent of water works showed that hAtvon
April 1 and June 30 receipts amounted to
5123,331.35; disbursements $12,942.28.
Petitions ror water mains were referred
for Investigation, while others were
granted by the superintendent and City
Entrlneer. The board derided to mintic
from the Oswego Iron & Steel Company,
of Oswego, 1000 tons of pipe at 53$ a ton.
The board allowed Gleblsch & Joplln, con
tractors. jl96o for extra labor In grading
the roadway west of the reservoir In the
City Park.
Policemen Want Overtime.
Certain policemen are about to filo
a suit agaln6t the city to recover wages
for overtime amounting to a combined
total of several thousand dollars. The
city charter contains a section to the
effect that eight hours shall constitute
a day's work. Tne policemen have
worked ten and 11 hours out of each
24, and they think they are entitled to
extra compensation. The court recent
ly ruled otherwise In a suit brought by
employes of the water committee.
Gypsy Woman Fined.
Annie George, a gypsy woman who en
couraged a young girl to steal from her
employers, pleaded guilty to a charge of
receiving stolen property before Judge
Frazer yesterday, and was fined 5100, which
die paid, and tne property was all rtcov
ered and restored to the owners. The
girl was turned over to the Boys' and
Girls' Aid Society.
DOST TJSK POOR Olf
For use on sewing machines, bicycles
and all purposes requiring a fine lubricant
tne ucai la tuu.iivM tn liiu cnu. ijcnuino
Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer
. T vaL- frtl til,. a
351 Morrison st.fc
402 Washington st..
540 Williams ave..
Portland. Oregon.
. .Main SU Oregon CILv. Or.
REPLY OF OWNERS!
Say Launch "Fox" Has Right
to Land at "The Oaks."
O.W. P. CO. DID NOT DREDGE
Boatmen -Assert Faith Has Been
Broken and That They Had
Permission From Company
to Land at the Resort.
Frank McCann and John Reed, owners
of the launch Fox. yesjerday filed an an
swer In the State Circuit Court to the suit
of the Oregon Water Power & Railway
Company to restrain the landing of their
boat at the Oaks, and ask that the re
straining order issued by Judge Frazer
be dissolved.
The answer denies that, as alleged by
the railway company. It dredged and im
proved the channel In the Willamette
River near the Oaks. To the contrary. It
Is averred that dredging was done for the
purpose of filling up overflowed land at
the Oaks, leaving holes In the bed of the
river which will soon fill again.
McCann and Reed say further that the
Oregon Water Power & Railway Com
pany in the "beginning advertised In the
newspapers for patrons, and said passen
gers would be conveyed to the place In
boats and launches going to and leaving
a wharf, and all might lanG at It. Mc
Cann and Reed also assert that they were
Informed they might land and receive pas
sengers at the wharf freely, and when
they offered to pay wharfage the company
refused to accept It.
On June 21 they were prevented from
landing the Fox any more at the Oaks by
the Injunction suit. The answer further
recites that the. Oregon Water Power &
Railway Company has adopted the un
American, arbitrary course of fencing peo
ple in and refusing to permit them to
leave the grounds until a boat or car
ticket has been first bought, and ha?
Incited trouble, and been sued by two
patrons for heavy damages. R. C. Wright
appears as attorney for the defense.
DESIRES DEED SET ASIDE.
Max Smith Is Sued by Mrs. Christine
Sechtcm.
Christine Sechtcm, widow of Louis
Sechtem. and her four children have
sued Max Smith and his wife. Wllhel-
mlna Auer Smith, in tho State Circuit
Court to set aside a deed transferring
50 acres of land, or to recover the value
of the land. The complaint was filed
yesterday by H. H. Rlddcll, attorney.
Smith Is executor of the will ot Louis
Sechtem, deceased, and Christine Sechtcm
Is executrix. In her complaint she sets
forth that her husband and Max Smith
were the equal owners of a farm in
Clackamas County, containing 50 acre?.
and worth about $SO00. and encumbered
by a mortgage for $1750.
On Fcbraury 7. IK'S, she avers. Smith
as executor sold this land to D. W. Hoe'l
blng. the consideration mentioned in the
deed being J 25. This deed was recorded
June IS. 1J01, and also a deed from Hocl-
blng to F. X. Auer covering the land.
The consideration In the latter deed was
Jl. Auer was the father of Mrs. Smith
and he is now dead. She was the bene
ficlary In his will.
Mrs. Sechtcm asserts that she did not
sign the deed in favor of Hoelblng al
though her name Is said to appear on
It. and her acknowledgment bearing tho
date June 11. 1901. The acknowledgment
to the signature ot Max Smith Is dated
March 2, 1S9S. Mrs, Sechtem contends
that the land will readily sell for 1150
per acre.
Proceedings In the County Court to re
move Smith as executor of the will for
neglecting his duties such as falling to
filo reports in time, Mr. Rlddcll says, will
be Instituted soon.
SAYS ATTORNEY WAS DRUNK
But Others File Affidavits Declaring
That lie Was Not.
Henry Clay Jordan, president of the
International Manufacturing & Mining
Company, who was convicted by a
jury In Judgo Scars' court several
weeks ago of swindling Dr. 11. E
Wright out of 51500, In an effort to ob
tain a new trial, and suspension of
Judgment, has filed an affidavit that
Dan R. Murphy, his attorney, was In
toxicated at the time ot the former
trial.
Jordan is acquainted with the prac
tlce of law, and he consequently knows
juft how to proceed in such matters.
Deputy District Attorney Moser. who.
assisted by Rufus Mallory as special
prosecutor, prosecuted ana convicted
Jordan, has tiled a counter affidavit.
Mr. Moser says he did not observe thHt
Mr. Murphy at any time while the case
was on trial showed any signs of In
toxlcation. Affidavits that Mr. Iur
phy was sober were also submit tod to
the court signed by Mr. Mallory, S. C
Sponccr, N. W. Rountree. Dr. B. E.
Wright, George M. Brown and several
others.
MILLINERS MUST PAY LICENSE
Ordinance Says $300 Per Quarter Is
the Fee.
Attorneys who assert that the recent
book of municipal ordinances contains
liquor license regulations long ago re
pealed and other Inconsistencies, have
also discovered that an ordinance Is print
ed In the new book which provides that
milliners must pay a quarterly license of
5300. and as Mayor Lane Intends to en
force all the laws, the saloon people pro
pose that he swoop down upon the mill!
ners instantly. The ordinance reads:
Sec. 1. That every xrn, Ann or corpora
Hon oRgasinc In the uuvlntw of relltac mil
llnery RcxxJa within the limits of the City of
Portland rtiall r" a quarterly llcfrw of
three hundred dollar therefor. In advance.
payable on demand of the tame by the U
cenc Collector of. the wild City ef Portland.
Sec. Ever' penon. Arm or corporation
violating any of the rrovUlons of this Ordl
nnnce rtuUl. upon conviction thereof before
the Municipal Judge, be punished by a fine
ot iwcmy-nve coiiari a, aay :or each or
tcntc.
Vtmpsd the Common Council September IS
NOW HAS NEW SET OP BOOKS
County Clerk Fields a Disciple of
the Torrens System.
By the Joint efforts of County Clerk
Fields and Attorney Robert C
Wright, who is a stanch believer In
the advantages of the Torrens system
of registering land titles. Multnomah
County has been at last provided witn
a full set of books and forms, as re
quired by the state law. These records
are now kept by Mr. Fields in his offl
cial capacity as Registrar, and have al
ready attracted the attention of the
Clerks in other counties, as recently
the County Clerk of Lincoln County
had an application to register a title
and called to see the books. The Clerk
of Grant County was also a visitor nfl
said he had an application to register
2200 acres of land and wanted to be
sure he was Joing it right.
Messrs. Fields and Wright" Impress
on all the other counties the neces
sity to secure books similar to thoso
of this county, so that the system shall
be uniform throughout the state, as
they believe this to be required by the
law and better for all concerned.
The Recorder of San Francisco also
Investigated these records and stated
that while they haJ the same law in
California It had been neglected. There
appears to be an idea that the ex
pense Is too great. The laying of ce
ment sidewalks was considerable, but
when once done repairs were unnec
essary and they were cheaper in the
long run. 'So it is with these certifi
cates of title and their expense Is not
as great as believed to be. Recently a
foreclosure was begun, where tne re
ceiver of an estate held a judgment
lien against property which had been
transferred, and, as ne had been dis
charged and the dividends all paid and
the suit dismissed, the question arose
whom to make defendants when there
were perhaps 500 creditors. The Tor
rens system makes all whom it may
concern defendants, and provides prac
tically for just such emergencies.
Jnry Falls to Agree.
Tn th ti!t of H. B. Litt against J. B.
Wood and wife to recover SiSO. the Jury
failed to agree, and after having been
kept together all night were discharged
by Judge Sears at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. The Jury stood 6 to 6. Mrs.
T.itt tin. wif of the olalntiff. alleged
jthat at Nome she gave Mrs. Wood a
letter containing Jo90 addressed to Mr.
Lltt at Portland, which he never received.
Mrs. Wood says the letter was mailed
on board . the steamer Victoria.
Will Announce Decisions.
Judge Cleland will announce decisions
this morning as follows:
Ella Meade vs. Ralph Meade.
J. E. Hoffman vs. J. R. Bowles, mo
tion to stay proceeding.
Sarah Holden vs. Sisters of Mercy.
State vs. Charles Marchand. motion for
new trial.
Estate of Palmqulst vs. Same. Motion
for new trial.
Multnomah County vs. Portland Cracker
Company.
TATTLERS CAUSE TROUBLE
SAGE OBSERVATION OF. ATTOR
NEY IX SUESS CASE.
Gossips, He Says, Aroused Plaintiff's
Suspicion, so That He Filed
Divorce Suit.
The Sucss divorce suit was submitted
to Judge Sears yesterday after John H.
Hltchlncs. attorney for Mrs. Suess, had
taken up most of the day with his argu
ment, which was novel and Interesting.
and attracted considerable attention from
members of the bar and others.
In discussing the evidence Mr. Hltch-
Incs said In part:
Th! rertnlnlv In a. case of clrcum-
ct-jnu ir ivnntn did nnt tell so many
stories there would be less litigation for
the courts, suess says nis wue as u
lnv-A with Mm Bnllev. but he hasn't
proved it. Well, suppose It la so: .Mrs.
Thomas told suess so. men ne laiiteu
"entw" tn Mm. Shp.i nnd 1 suonose she
did say, chlld-Ilke. just to tantalize him:
'Yes. I do love Max uauey. tie says snc
sntd hi honed he would cet killed In the
sawmill so -she could marry Max Bailey.
nut ne uocsn i say sne was ever cu-
mpwi tn iitm. He also savs snc was go
ing to California to marry Mattoon. Who
started that story 7 tne samo gang.
TTot VTnnnnran IC-Stlfled that Dr.
Charles Watts, a man who was born
here, and has a good reputation, kissed
Mrs. Sucss. but on cross-examination she
says she caused him to do it. He kissed
her and then she said. 'Now you must
kiss May. too. They hart a scunie ana
h humoed his nose on Miss Hannegan's
head, and the diooo. came.
KtnM raid she had Max Bailey S nlc
m in iior inrVot. TMd she deceive her
husband? If so, how did he know It was
there?
About that sofa, business. We admit
Max Bailey was there sitting on the sofa
with his feet on the floor, and leaning
hta tif-m nnlnul thf hnd of the sofa.
This occurred nftcr this case was brought
and has no place in tnis case, dul-i aon t
care a whoop whether they nave pieaaen
it or not. He was there to ask why he
had heen mixca up in tnis matter raorc
than nnvhndv lse. There Is some ref
erence to Tom Corbott. whom she met at
a dance. She knew him and Milt Mat
toon. She knew Mattoon from the time
he wore short pants, iter nusoana aiu
nnt nMort tn her tnlkinc to these bovs.
There was nothing wrong in It. You Just
jumme up a gang ot tamers anu oiu
women and see what a combination you
havn trnt Whv that man has had
onmifh n-nmpn nacirlni .it him for the
past four months slnc this case was
commenced to set mm crazy.
TCninh Tt Dtinlwnv made tho closlnc
argument for the plaintiff nnd Judge
Sears tOOK tne case unucr auviacmenu
Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of Incorporation of the Pacific
Coast Metals Company were tiled yester
Anv hv 1. B. Hammond. W. H. Adams.
and Walter B. Moore. Capital stock
y).(fi The objects announced are to
operate mines, etc.
T. Moreth. G. Conslll. V. Perrichettl.
A. Combattente and E. Glannone. filed ar
ticles of Incorporation yesterday of the
Foreign Exhibitors' Club. The purposes
and objects are to establish. and maintain
a clubhouse, etc.
D. E. Altenburg. B. L. Yost and George
W. Cone filed articles of Incorporation
In the County Clerk's office yesterday, of
Cone Lumber Company. Capital stock
The mill will dc located at St
Johns
May Enjoin Exposition.
TVi f rnrpslnnalrcs on the Trail at the
Exposition threaten to. commence a suit
against the Exposition management to
enjoin them from compelling the
Trail attractions to remain closed "on
Sunday. 'John F. Iogan. attorney, haa
hAAn .nnm1td iinon th Ktiblect and savs
he will probably file an injunction nult
today in the State Circuit court. The
Trail tifonle contend that it is unreason
able to keep them closed, and that many
of them were told when they applied for
space that the Fair would remain open
on Sunday. On the contrary, it Is said,
the contracts specify that the Trail will
not be open on Sunday.
DAY BOAT FOR ASTORIA
Close Connections for Ocean Beaches
Steamer Lurllne leaves Taylor-street
dock at 7 A. M. dally, except Sunday, for
Astoria and -way landings, making con
nections at Astoria for ocean beaches.
Tourists, travelers and citizens, you can
not enjoy a day more pleasantly than to
take this daylight ride to Astoria, the
city by the sea.
Mechanic's lilcn Suit Filed.
O. M- Smith has filed- a mechanic's
Hen suit against J. X. Davis, Cora A.
Pontiay and Mary Roop. to recover $376
on account of a building- erected in
Dunn's Addition.
MILITIA ILL GAMP
Troops Leave for Gearhart
Park This Morning.
WILL FIGHT SHAM BATTLE
Citizen Soldiery Will Return to Port
land July 10, to Go Into Camp
Xcar Exposition Grounds
for a Few Days.
Today the soldiers of Oregon begin to
march. At 8 o'clock this morning all the
companies located in Portland will leave
the union Depot for Gearhart Park for
their state encampment of a week. At
:2a this morning, according to the sched
ule, the first section of the outside troops
will reach the city, while the second sec
tion will arrive at 10:20. All of the outside
troops will leave In a second train for
Gearhart at 12 o'clock.
Portland will be the gathering place of
all the state troops In all departments on
July 19. If the plans now being formed by
the onlcers of the National Guard are
consummated. They will bo camped close
to the Fair grounds for a few days, and
exhibition drills will be given at the Ex
position.
The First Battery. Field Artillery, lo
cated at Portland, will leave this morn
ing for Sandy, where they will have a
lttle camp of their own for a few days.
They will make the march with equlp-
meent and will experience all of the
phases of a march In time of war, minus
the fighting at the end. The battery will
camp on the Sandy for a few days, and
will return to Portland on July 19. camp
ing on the Goldsmith tract near the Ex
position grounds.
The cavalry troop from Lebanon will
leave Lebanon on July 17, for a march
to Portland. It being the intention to
reach Portland by July 19. when camp
will be made Inside the Exposition
grounds.
Will Camp at Fair.
AH those troops at Gearhart will be
moved to Portland on July 19. and camped
at some convenient place near the Expo
sltlon grounds. It being the Intention of
the officers to unite all departments In a
demonstration during one of the three or
four days that the Guard will be camped
here, provided arrangements can be made
with the Exposition officials.
During the encampment at Gearhart tho
infantry will be put through all of the
paces of a battle In real warfare. The
troops will be divided Into two armies,
the Brown and the Blue, one of which
will attempt to drive the other out of Its
fortified and Intrenched position. Plans
for this battle have not as yet been com
pleted and will not be until the troops
have been placed In camp nnd the battle
ground selected. The nature of the ground
and the arrangement of tho troops will
hnvc much to do with the plans drawn
by the officers for the battle, but It Is In
tended that the exercises shall be both
entertaining and instructive to the partici
pants.
One of the special features of the en
campment will be the target practice, as
a result of which the state team of rifle
men must be chosen to compete at the
National encampment and shooting tour
nament at Xew Jersey in September. The
officers are now busy planning the final
details of the movements of the troops.
EPW0RTH LEAGUERS HERE
First Detachment Reaches Portland
From Denver.
The first delegates to the seventh in
tcrnational convention of the Epworth
League to reach Portland from Denver
were those who came in on the North
ern Pacific train from Seattle last
night. They were from Texas and
Georgia. All were met at the Union
Depot by members of the Mount Tabor
Chapter and escorted to headquarters
at Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, where they registered and
were assigned to quarters for their so
Journ In the city.
Today large delegations of Epworth
ians from all sections of the country
are scheduled to arrive. All will be
greeted by local members of the or
ganlzation and shown all favors pos
sible. Among those expected from
Denver on the early morning O. R.
& X. train Is Dr. W. B. Hollingshead
presiding elder of West Portland dis
trlct. who officially represented tho
city union of Epworth Leagues of this
city at the big gathering In Denver. In
order to more beneficially serve tho
organization and the more thoroughly
to advertise Portland, he remained In
Denver one day longer than he had
planned, so that he might superintend
t
'
0
99
99
99
99
99
9 9
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
9 9
9 9
9 9
9 9
9 9
99
9 9
9 9
99
9 9
9 9
99
9 9
9 9
99
9 9
9 9
99
9 9
9 9
9 9
99
99
WANTED
First-Class Job Compositors $21 per Week
Cylinder Pressmen $21 per Week
Platen Pressmen $17 per Week
OPEN SHOP
Call immediately. Permanent positions
guaranteed to competent men. Strike on.
San Francisco Typothetae
Hotel Savoy, 330 Post St., Saa Francisco, Cal.
the distribution of special folders Is
sued by the City Union, asking dele
gates to visit Portland and the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. - By doing this
he was unable to fill his place on the
programme of the Methodist confer
ence, now In session here.
BULLETS FOR MURDERERS
Kansas Hold-Up Men Kill Detective
and Are Hunted Down.
WIN FIELD. Kan.. July 12. C. 3. Cal-
hoon. of Kansas City, an Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railway detective, was
shot and instantly killed at Cedarvale
today by two outlaws, who were shot
down later by a posse of citizens at
Hewlns. i seven miles from Cedarvale,
close to tho Oklahoma state line. One
of the outlaws, Ed Madlgan. of Ponca
City. Okla.. was Instantly killed by the
posse. The other. William Chadburn. of
thl9 city, was fatally wounded. The out
laws exchanged shots with the posse.
Madlgan and Chadburn held up and
robbed six traveling men at the Britton
Hote.1. at Wlnfleld. on Sunday night last.
and escaped. At Cedarvale last night
Detective Calhoon encountered both of
the outlaws on the street. Not being
positive of their identity, Calhoon se
cured the City Marshal and one of the
traveling men who were robbed, and the
three started in a carriage In search of
the two men.
Early today they drove past the men
in a side street. The traveling man iden
tified them, and the trio In the carriage
The Kind Ton Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
and
jijf-f J1- sonal supervision since its infancy
'&ccA4Z Allow no one to deceive yonin this
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but?
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the .health off
Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Caslor 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
4ind allays Peverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Pood, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over SO Years.
THt CtffTAU COMPANY. TT MURRAY STRICT. NtW YORK CITY.
9ao9e
"EL SIDELO" CIGARS
MADE AT TAMPA, FLORIDA, OF ALL
HAVANA TOBACCO by CUBAN WORKMEN
"QUALITY WIX8.
Distributers - Allen
PORTLAND, OREGON
were just In the act of making a'stand
when either Madlgan or Chadburn opened
fire. Calhoon was shot through ihe heart
and the outlaws made their escape tem
porarily. The town was aroused. The outlaws
stole two horses and started for Hewlns.
While a posse was gathering at Cedar
vale. word was wired ahrad to Hewlns.
where the deputy Sheriff quickly gathered
a score of armed men about him. Within
two hours the outlaws rode up to a hard
ware store at Hewlns. scoured a rifle ana
a revolver and started out ot town on a
gallop. Just as Martltrun and Chadburn
were leaving the main street, the posso
opened fire from tho nrotcotlon of a store.
The robbers returned the fire, and a live
ly fusillade ensued. Finally Madlgan fell
from his horse, dying almost Instantly.
Another bullet soon brought Chadburn
to the ground, shot through the bowels.
During the exchange of shots, J. M.
Pope, a member ot the posse, received a
slight wound in the foot, and a Mrs.
Malone, who had been attracted to the
scene by the firing, was shot In the leg.
Her wound is not serious. Madigan's
body was taken to Cedarvale. and Chad
burn was" placed In the hospital, where
it is said he cannot live.
Madlgan and Chadburn were each under
30 years of age. Chadburn had served
time In the Kansas Penitentiary for rob
bery. Nothing is known of Madlgan.
Calhoon was 40 years old.
Tlffi GREAT CASCADES.
From the St. Louis Fair is located on tha
Trail. Admission now only 15 cents.
Murine Eye Remedy cures eyes; makes weak
eyea strong. Soothes eye pain; doesn't smart.
Bought, and -which has been
has home the signature of
has heen made under his per-
Signature of
!
0
00
0 0
00
00
00
00
00
0
0 0
00
00
00
0 0
00
00
00
0 0
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
0
00
00
00
00
00
00
0
00
00
00
0
00
00
f
0
08
04
0
04
94
If
I
0C
01
0
0C
0
0C
00
0
0
00
00
00
00
I
C
0
0
0
00
0
& Lewis
00