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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1905)
a. THE MORNING QBEGONIAy, SATURDAY, ZTTLX .22, 1905.. MLS OF SCALPERS Juries Will Be Had in Each Instance SALOON MAN IS FINED M&By Cases Come Before Sluniclpal Jadge Cameron and Are Speed ily Heard and Disposed Of in His Court. Jury trials -were demanded by John Ditch-burn, counsel for the defense. In the cases of H. C. Caspary. "vV. H. Stone and E. H. Ankerson. Caspary Is charged with Illegally selling railroad tickets, conducting an establishment where rail road tickets are sold, forging names to railroad tickets and larceny of a rail road ticket. He Is In Jail, because he is -unable to -furnish ball which aggregates 52809. Stone and Ankerson are charged -with Illegally wiling railroad tickets and -with maintaining an establishment where Tallroad tickets are sold. Counsel for both sides wished a speedy trial, and the cases against Caspary will be taken up first The trial will begin at i o'clock Monday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon at the same hour the Stone cases will go to trial and Wedpesday the cases against Ankerson. It Is thought ach case will consume about one day, as all of the details will be threshed out in each case. Demurrers had been filed In all of the cases, and -when Judge Cameron mounted the bench he promptly overruled these, making It necessary for the trials to occur before him. He said that Xew Tofk "was the only 6tate In the Union where the courts have held that the spe cial acts of Legislatures against the sell ing of tickets were unconstitutional. Judge Cameron decided the case of Harry E. Bowen, proprietor of El Rey saloon, charged with permitting disor derly women to loiter In his establish ment. He found the defendant guilty, and imposed a fine of $00. The court re marked that he had carefully considered the ordinance relative to women entering and being In saloons and had decided that each case must be judged from Its p-wn peculiar evidence. There was to be no fixed rule, the court stated, for the ordi nance was so broad that. If construed too strongly. It might. In certain instances, work hardships. No decision was reached as to the amount of fine, if any. to be Imposed upon the only woman of those arrested to be found guilty. Judge Cam eron says that to fine such women has a tendency to make them worse. It was only a lemon stain on the Jacket -worn by Miss Mamie Hart, who was taken from the German roof garden In a drunken condition the evening of July 4, and who charged Proprietor Paul Rlecker with drugging her. This was established by a chemical analysis of the substance. Judge Cameron acquitted the defendant, and will dispose of the charge of drunk enness against the girl later. She may be Imprisoned. The first conviction for violation of the new ordinance which prohibits women from drinking In boxes or rooms adjoin ing any saloon, was had yesterday, when. Judge Cameron found Al wbhlers guilty and Imposed a fine of 510. Tho fine was made low because It was the defendant's first offense, and because he has other wise complied with the new box ordi nance. G. A. Cruise, a strapping specimen of manhood, got the grilling of his life yes. terday morning, when he took the stand to defend himself against a charge of assault and battery, preferred by Char lotto Young, a girl from Astoria. The man has been following her for a long time, she stated, and the previous even ing quarreled with her and struck her In the face. Deputy City Attorney Fitzger ald "roasted" him until he squirmed and twisted In his seat. The woman told the officials she had tried to get away from Cruise because she wished to lead a bettter life, but that he followed her, and tried to get money from her. when he found he could not, he assaulted and beat her. "This Is a case almost bad enough for the whipping-post." remarked Judge Cameron. "I have decided not to fine the defendant, but will send him to prison for 60 days." "When he gets out I'm afraid he will Kill me," commented the girl. "You would best get to Astoria,' and report to your parents," said Judge Cam eron. "You are partly to blame in this matter, and you will be taken care of If you do not reform." "I'm from Tacoma," said Minnie "Will lams, charged with vagrancy, "and 1 wish to be given time to leave town." "That's a good Idea." replied Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald, "you had best return and watch Tacoma grow." She Is going to. Hubert "White was not Invited to a cer tain party, recently given at Portsmouth by Matthew Smith, and Thursday night tho two engaged in a fight because of the slight. There was a band of about 40 other small boys, and tho affair was summed up by Policeman Adams, the ar resting officer, as "a very boisterous and riotous assembly." The boys were ad monished by Judge Cameron that they must not only keep the peace themselves, but if a fight occurred. It was their duty to assist the police not to urge on or to help the fighters. They were then dis charged. Corene Cadwell, colored, was fined $25 for contempt of court, and the charge of having opium In her possession was con tinued Indefinitely. . Fred Huslg, a boy. was hungry, having had nothing to eat for three days, and having no sleep for two nights, so he stole a bicycle and was sentenced yester day to serve a term of 90 days In tho Count Jail. Maggie McCue untied the clothesline belonging to X. "W. Rice, colored, resld Ing at ITS East water street, and she will be arrested. A warrant was issued for her yesterday. The line was full of fancy clothing belonging to society women, and now Rice says he can't tell who owns which, as the pieces were bad ly mixed. "I thoroughly agree with Judge Cam cron, when he says there should be no appeals from his court.' said Attorney John F. Logan, who appeals more cases than any one else. "If all Judges were like Cameron, it would not be necessary to liare appeals, but Judge Hogue waa recently on the bench, as a good many people Know. Judge Cameron Is determined to put the Mualclpal Court on a strict business basts, asd Is laying plans to command perfect order during all sessions. He has been given practically a free hand In se lecting new furniture for the room and In .having some needed repairs made, and he purposes fo fit It up so it will be a thing of beauty and a Joy and pride to Jve etty. An e-fflcer Is going te be Me talled to fceep all peres cut of taa clerk's office -while complaints axe being made, except those destred "by the court oSjdals. PERS0NALMENT10N. Orrln S. Henderson, of Stockton, CaL, state railway commissioner. Is In Port land seeing the Fair. Dr. I A. Stemmber. of Myrtle Point. Or., is In Portland visiting the Fair and attending the National Dental Congress. Mrs. W. "W. Upton, of "Washington, D. C, formerly of Portland, is -visiting her son, James B. Upton, at 20G Sherman street. Mrs. A. C McLcod, of California; Mrs. L. E. Whiting and son Norman, and Mrs. George H Westlake, of Spokane. Wash.. are here visiting the Fair and are guests at the home of Mrs. C A. Foster. Knowles avenue and Portland boulevard. NEW YORK. July 21 (Special.) Fol lowing Northwest people registered in New York hotels today: From Portland Mlsa G. Burrells. Miss G. C. Elliot, at the Navarre. From Tacoma S. P. Daly, at the Grand. CHICAGO. July 2L Spedal.)-OregonI- ans In Chicago: From Portland F. N. Bruce, at the Auditorium; J. H. Johnson, C. M. WI1- berg, at the Morrison; J. L. Short, at tho Grace: S. M. Savage, at the Great North ern; N. L. Shafer. C. M. Woodbridge, at the Palmer House. From Oregon R. W. Christian, at the Sherman House; J. C Douglas, at the Auditorium; W. C. Rarlg, at the Kalser hof. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage License. George W. Berrlan. 25; Hazel Pilsbury. 2. J. It. Riley. 28; Hose E. Weygandt 20. Herbert Hugg. 28; Lutgarfia. Cuevaa; 28. Charles B. M&eaer. 23, Lot Angeles: Ethel Booth, 18. Benjamin E. Joy. 24; Eltfva Mullan. 25. Conrad Peters. 34: Lizzie Aahenbrenner. 28. Births. At 03 Eleventh street, July 15, to the wife of TV. A. G. Handford, a son. " At 09 East Seventh street, July 17. to the wile of S. J. G. Young, a daughter. At 1203 Greeley street. July 20. to the wife of C. F. Burjrrson, a son. At 1140 Holgate street, July 3. to the wile or L. Fries, a son. . At S20 Multnomah street. July 10. Ao the wile of Charles W. Donacn, a daughter. Bulldlag TermlU. Josephine Eumle. dwelling, Wills Boule vard. $700. Savings and Trust Company, repairs to bank. Morrison street, between Third and Fourth. $500. G. E. White, dwelling. East Morrison street between East Thirty-eighth and East Thlrtr- nlnth. $1200. E. S. Johnson, dwelling. Dawson and Haven streets. $1500. William Beckett, dwelling. Main and East Twenty-ninth. $1000. B-al Eetate Transfers. B. Borles to J. Bories. lots 7, 8 and 9. block 1. Bartsch's Addition $ 1 B. P. Band to G. F. Htnxnera. lot 13. diocjc ou. oeiiwooa 275 R. B. Lamson et aL to V. Cordano. west 25 feet lot 1 and west 25 feet of north half lot 2 block n. itv 3.700 F. Downing to Mra, A. Brooks, lots -o, inclusive. DiocK 28, Peninsular Addition No. 2 400 15U A. Brooks to J. B. Brooks, same T. S. McDanlel and wife to S. C Harvey, lots 20 end 21. block l. Laurel wood Park J. Lawrence and wife to E. E. Hares. lots 7 and 8. Mock 232. Holladay-s Addition C.250 200 M. Gessell to W. E. Gessell. lot 5. block Portsmouth Villa Ex M. M. Mengham to Nadir Land Com- -Jjany. iota 1 and 6. block S. Central Addition .'. A M. Wright to C. L. McXenna. block 13 Burrage Tract Portland Trust Company to W. G. Mc- 2.500 jfiierson. lots 3 and S and north half lot 4. block 53. Couch's Addition 30.500 Oak Park Land Company to C L. I'oiiock, parcel lend beginning at east corner lot 3. block 4. Oak Park Addition to Et Johns It. A. Ford and husband to Mrs. I. C .rous, lots and a. mock 15. Hrain ard "!00 Arleta Land Company to F. H. Pow ers, lots l and 2. block 14. Arleta Park No. 2 200 H. Hanltsch to F. A Peatt. lots 30-32. inclusive, block 3. N. villa. Mrs. M. DuPont et aL to Rokeby Kcaity company., parcel J and begin ning at Intersection of north line of J. Boles Tract and east line of county road 10 B. L Cohen et al. to W. G. McPber- eon, lot 6 and north half lot 3, block 53. Couch's Addition E. Rich to G. F. Rich, lot 10. block 34. Sellwood 250 300 1 200 Nadir Land Company to B. E. Van- stone, lots 1 and S. block S. Cen tral Addition 'J. P. Marshall, trustee, to I. A. War ren, lot 11. block 10. Lincoln Park.. B. M. Hoeford and htftband to H. D. Hill, lot 3. block 7. Mt Tabor vina Annex - K. C. Morley and husband to IL M. Grant, lots 21 and 24. block 10. Wil lamette Heights Addition 4.000 S. N. Fowler to N. G. Day. trustee. west 33 1-3 feet of east hall lots 1 and 2. block 33. Sunnyslde, 1.500 Minor Trust & Investment -Company to Victor Land company, lot -. ie Lashmutt & Oatroan's Little Homes Subdivision No. 2 1 E. C. I'atton to J. II. Kahn. lots 3 and 4. block C M. Fatton's Addition... 320 P. V. Fry to E. B. Fry. lots S-S. In clusive, block 14. Blaklstone"a Ad dition 10 P. McFeeley to A S. Ellis, lot 7 and east 10 feet lot JU, diock .iua ana nihr nrnnertv Klnes Second Ad dition 1.400 Sheriff to Nadir Land company. Jots 3. 3 and fl. Multnomah Berry Ranch Point View Land Company to G. A 82 Nice trustee, lot 18. block z. roint View -. 80 Moore Investment Company to A. Troutman et aL lot o. biock oo. Vernon - 175 W. F. Flledner and wlf to W. S. Vfirr.n vn so leer lot a diock 125. Stephens' Addition 300 W. si. Gregory et ai. to t.. j. lorom, tract "E." School Park : C. Spuhn to G. W. Brown, ngnt io lay, maintain ana operate pipes In Arleta Park No. 4.w. S. Wolf and wife to T. a. uisen. crwmrt fr.t rvptri&ninc in jisrxti street 65 feet west from Fourteenth 2,000 A. Ford and wife to x. . sacuaniei. lot 28, Taylors suoaivision oi nn T i 'V Tl 2 E - 400 J. W. Cook et al. to M. M. McGreal et aL lot 21 diock 10, wwii m jvu dltlon - ;' O. J. Kraemer to E. E. Anderson, lot 21. 1eLashmutt & Oatman's Lit tle Homes ' E L. Cooner and wife to N. C. White, lot 12. block OS. Sellwood W. W. Kerns and wife to W. Marks, lot C. block 1. Feurers Addition.... - . - v.iAm.th lot S. block L 700 350 350 300. Feurers Addition 300 Discuss Jewish Charities. fomnio TtPth Israel last night, "The Jewish Charity Problem" was the subject of short addresses oy juage juiim -mock. ,n T.,vnMi Court, of Chicago, and president of the National Conference of Jewish Charities; Nathan Bljur. president of the New York State Conference of fhoriiiM and Correction, and vicej-nresl dent of the "United Hebrew Charities, of vtr VnrV and Dr. L. K. FrankeL man ager of the United Hebrew Charities, of New York. All the speakers discussed the condi itn nrovnlilnr amonir a class of the He brew race that bad come to this country seeking religious ireeaom. ana suggesiea tit nnnnrtunltr was the only thine lack ing to emancipate them from the depths intn vhfrh thev had been nlunged bv their impoverished condition. They bad a rjght not oni) o Cipn-i, uui iu uciuiu, una oM fmm their more fortunaterethren. and one of the speakers thought that it was the duty of every opulent Jew to come to the rescue of less fortunate mem bers or the race, enaowea witn tne same ViIpi Moals and thp mm tram) dwru of refinement as the most enlightened of any iana. sKwrxBseixma. If Btsr X CsrtMar Teeth- Si car sac w Sfeat aa4 -sntt-uiereasea. Vf. WtastoWa >ag nra. jr MMm lirMMBg. Jt iiimm m til If. anctes tfe ruu, Dan aB ya4.1rar wtai etoc a sinss JURY IS CHOSEN; NEW IRI BEGINS (Continued From First Page.) read the headlines about the Fair. He was accepted by both sides without fur ther questions. W. W. Scott, a clerk, of Creswell. Lane County, was accepted by both sides. W. H. Counscll. of Milwaukle. had dis cussed the case, and had formed an opin ion. He was accepted by the defense, but challenged peremptorily by the Govern ment. Frank X. Coffman, of Ients. was ex cused by the court for opinion. Alfred Baker, of Portland, had formed an opinion", and was challenged for cause by the defense. Ray W. Parks, of Oregon City, a black smith, and a former resident of Prine- vllle, was accepted by both defense and Government. John Mock, of University Park, a farm er, was chosen by both attorneys, after having stated to Mr. Heney that the fact of a witness being a member of the Mys tic Shrine would have no weight with bis testimony. S. A. Tharp, a farmer of Monroe, Ben ton County, was also accepted by defense and Government. Chauncey Ball, of Mount Tabor, was ex cused by the court on account of deafness. Daniel McClaln, of Harrisburg, waa ex cused by the -court for cause. Henry Kecne, of Aumsville, -waa satis factory to both prosecution and defense. J. J. Burch, of Polk County, waa ex cused hy the court for opinion. J. B. Lewis, of Cottago Grove, was ac cepted by both attorneys after some ques- JTJROR COOK TTRM FOR CONVIC TION. W. O. Cook, of Eugene, did not bold up the Jury in the Williamson case Just finished and has. through a mis understanding, been placed .In an em barrassing light before his friends. The story connecting Mr. Cook with the minority arose through a misunder stood conversation held between him and one of the dissenting Jurors. After the members of the Jury had been charged by the court subsequent to be ing sworn In. and warned that they should not read the newspapers during the trial nor discuss the care with each other, one of the men who after wards proved to be the partial cause of the disagreement stated to Mr. Cook that he would read what be pleased and discuss the case at his wllL The conversation being In a loud tone, was overheard by an offi cial of the court, who attributed It to Mr. Cook. From this the rumor spread that It was the Lane County man who was hanging the Jury, when In fact he waa the leader and spokes man of the majority. At the time the Jury made Its first request to have the evidence of Duncan and Starr re read the other members of the Jury appointed Mr. Cook as spokesman for the rest and his Interest la this testi mony coupled with the story pre viously told of his conversation con cerning the Instructions of the court fixed the suppositions of his attitude and gave added force and definlteness to the rumors. Out of it alt sprang the whole story Including the state ment that he had been connected with the Booth-Kelly Company, which waa also erroneous. tlons asked by Mr.' Heney In relation to whether or not the Juror had taken a timber claim. W. D. Barcley, a cattleman of Benton County, was accepted by both sides. Joseph Closset, of Portland, was excused by the court for opinion. Phllo Holbrook. of Portland, was ex cused by the court for cause. George Kirk, a farmer living near Eu gene. Lane County, was accepted by both attorneys. J. L. Cook, of St. Paul. Marlon County. -was excused by the court for cause. M. S. Adam, a carpenter, of Dayton, Yamhill County, was too busy to read the papers and was accepted. This completed the Jury, upon which the court excused all the remainder of the venire drawn from further attendance upon the court, and adjourned the further hearing of the case until this morning at 10 o'clock. STATEMENT OF G. O. WALKER Juryman in 1VilUamson-Blggs-Gcs ncr Trial Explains His Verdict. G. O. Walker, one of the Jurymen in the Wllllamson-Gesner-Bigga case. feels somewhat annoyed at the pub Hshed reports concerning his attitude In the Juryroom. In this connection he makes the following statement: "The report appearing in The Orego- nlan this morning is unjust- The state ment that I told one l the Jurors that you couldn't get enough evidence to convince me, is not true. Neither my self nor Juror Flook made any such statement to the other Jurors, and It probably originated from the fact that Eome of tne jurors wanted to bring In all-the evidence in the case during the deliberations, and this phase of the situation was discussed at considerable length In fact, I -was in favor of It myself but Mr. Flook objected, say Ing that after we had gone over It carefully that he did not believe It would do any good for us to go over It again. Several other Jurors agreed with him in this view. "From the first I held that if the evi dence warranted the conviction of any of them it undoubtedly did with all of them, from start to finish, and further more, on the first two ballots there were five for the acquittal of William son and 3 for the acquittal of all. "The statement that I am a timber cruiser Is also erroneous, as I am farmer, and the only timber cruising I ever Old was to pick out a claim for myself about four years ago In the Boscburg land district, and the Gov ernment never held up my claim as alleged. "Your statement reads also, "both Flook and Walker are constituents of Blnger Hermann.' I cannot speak for Mr. Flook, but sb far as I am con cerned. I never saw Mr. Hermann, nor did I vote for hlsa or support htm po lltlcally. "My position -was based entirely upon the merits of the evidence, taking Into consideration the conduct of the witnesses. I never met Mr. Flook prior to being accepted as a Juror. nor, have I ever had any acquaintance wltn any of the defendants, either be fore or since the trial, except to shake hands with them when they casae out of the courtroom. Mr. Walker returned last night to his home at Walker Station, Laa-e County. Gs AlmfiC Caases UtaMb. J, A. JEtisre4er ajsa1 Jafcst SaMstetC; who recently casae to Portland frost Chi cago, were found In a rooaa of the Deutsche Haus. 42 North Sixth street, at S o'clock yesterday morning, partially asphyxiated by gas. They were removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where it is said they will recover. The men returned to their room Intoxicated, and it is supposed they accidentally turned on one of the gas Jeta again after ex tinguishing the light. A window partially open saved their lives. m FDR STREET WORK EXECUTIVE BOARD ACTS IX SEV ERAL INSTANCES. "Work Is Accepted on Thoroughfares, and Sewer 'Construction Pro jected Is Acted Upon. Joplln & Meeka were the onlr bidders before the Executive Board yesterday for the Improvement of "Wasco street, front the east line of East Fifteenth street to the west line of Holladay Park Addition. and it is nrobable thev will cet the work for SS-S3.S4. The same firm bid J3CJ1 for the Improvement of Clackamas street from the east line of East Fifteenth to the west line of Holladay Park Addition. Tne Improvement of East Twentieth from the north line of East Stark to the south line of the Sandv Road called for lively competition, ana the prize was worth (Winning, because thousands of dol lars are Involved In the contract. The following bids were submitted: Giebisch & Joplln. 59S1; Joplln & Meeks. HS7L27: Bechlll Bros., Stevens Brothers, J72C9.1S: J. R. O'Neill. J7XL2L The Con crete Construction Company bid J12S7 for a section of the work. All were referred to the street committee. The following streets were accepted: Kearney, from the east line of Nineteenth to the center line of Eighteenth: Monroe, from the west line of Union avenue to the center line of Williams avenue; Fifth, from the north curb of Irving to the north line of Jefferson: Yamhill, from the center line of Sixth to the west line of Fourth: East Twelfth, from Multnomah to Tillamook, and East Fifteenth, from Multnomah to Thompson. The question of accepting East Third street from the south line of Hawthorne avenue to the north line of East Clay, and Borthwlck street, from the north line of Killings- worth avenue to the north line of "West Piedmont street, was referred to the street committee on account of the con tractors being 10 days and 1A days over due, respectively, on their work. The following sewers were accepted: Ford street, from S feet north of the north line of Park avenue to a connection with the Johnson Creek sewer at Twenty-third and Washington; In Hawthorne avenue, from East Twenty-ninth to East Thirtieth street: and in East Morrison. from the center line of East Thirty-ninth to a connection with the sewer in East Morrison street at East Thirty-eighth. The bid for the Improvement of East Stark stret, from JEast Ninth to East Twentieth, amounting to $19,755.73, was re jected, and will be rcadvertlsed. that of the Pacific Bridge Company, the only one received, being considered excessive. Joplln : Meeks and Stevens Bros, were awarded contracts for the Improvement of East Twenty-seventh street from the north line of Hawthorne avenue to the south line of East Salmon, at 35Q.S8 and J33.10, respectively; Bechlll Bros, se cured the Improvement of Morris street from the west center line of Delay to the east curb fine of Vancouver avenue, for yrcg?0. and East Taylor from East Water to Union avenue. Involving-tbe building of the elevated railway, for SSSSO; K. G. Lundstrom got East Davis from East Third to East Sixteenth, for $357X37; Star Sand Company. Ninth street, from 'the south line of Couch's Addition to the south line of Hoyt, J351U0, and Twenty-fifth. from Savier to Vaughn. Tl.So.S0: l t". Shorno, Arthur, from First to Second. J14Si3t These last-named awards rep resent confirmatory action of the Execu tive Board, and the work of Improvement will now go ahead without delay. A resolution was adopted asking the City Council to appropriate J3 for the entertainment of the Fire Chiefs of the Pacific Coast when they hold their con vention here In September. About 10) delegates will be present. Mr. Flelschncr Inquired what steps had been taken relative to maintaining fire men In the different local theaters for use in case of emergency, and Chief Campbell explained that some time ago the Council discussed the question of passing an ordinance to that effect, but nothing ever came from it. as il ae veloped that the department would be crippled by such a proceeding. He sug gested that the management of each theater appoint one or two men for the nurncse. and that they should maintain an auxiliary rcjatlonshlp to the regular department, and this Idea seemed to meet with general favor. FOR SCALPS OP SPECIALS. Mayor Lane Determined to Have Those of Offenders. Mayor Lane Is on a still hunt fcr the scalps of those special policemen who have been using their positions as a ciud over a certain class of degraded women, and has given out that before he will make any more appointments of these officers they must come to him with a clean bill of lading. Not only will It be necessary for them to show to the satisfaction of the Chief of Police that their antecedents are cor rect and proper, but It will likewise be Incumbent upon them to let the Police Department know the source of any reve nue they roay get, and all the details surrounding their expected employment. Thursday night, accompanied by a sin gle companion, the Mayor went slumming on bis own account, and In the course of his travels vUlted several of the places that have heretofore occupied more or less of a conspicuous place In the limelight of public attenton. So unassumingly did the Municipal Chief Executive circulate that he was scarcely recognized, and attracted little attention"; hence a very accurate line was secured on conditions, according to Mayor Lane's estimation. He saya that he found things far better than antici pated even In sosae of the worst districts, and "feels greatly encouraged by the earlier results of hla crusade against vice as It Is supposed to nourish In the bad lands of the North End. In all probability the Mayor may have an abstract made of the title to the ground upon which some of the more no torious ptace? are situated, with a view of determining their ownership. NORTH PACIFIC S'. S CO. Steamer Newport aalla for Xaqulna. Bay, Newport. Coqullle. Brandos, Gard iner, Myrtle Feint. North Ben J, Era plre City. Marshfield and Umpqaa, from Columbia dock No. 1, M dad ay, July 24. at 12 o'clock aooa. Ticket office 251 Washington street, H. Young, agent. COLUMBIA XTTXX ZXCUKOOXS. Terr Xmw Kates VU fce OsX. N. to Cser Hirer Patata. Xe visitor to Portlaad should salaa view Uc the saatchleaa CalvsaWa River scea ery between Fertlaa4 and The Dalles, as sees from the O. R. N. train. The Cfctcaro-Fortlaad special leaves tha Union fejrwtn" averr moral we at S:UL aivlsnr a. 4ayttxtat ride atoag the Colaibla. stopping 4 jsdaatu at the very Seat of Multwwaa Tails. Every aUle of the trip there is Bosftetklfig new and faacbwUag. If de sired, the retnrn-trl aaay be aaade by boat from Cascade Leeks or The Datlaa. Yery law rate this tot iwr. FarUevtam as iiiMwir Saakr aar sjUac C W. Hiiaaii city tiafcat UMt O, JR. A.-X. Ca TfcW a WaiWF , SPOILED SOOT Housewives Complain of the Annoyance. COMES FROM SMOKESTACK Portland Consolidated Burns Saw dust, and- the Grimy Particles Enter Homes Within 3Iany Blocks, Causing Ruin. Housewives south of Inman-Paulsen's mill on the East Side are angry a't the Portland Consolidated Railway Company's smokestack, which vomits soot and half burned sawdust from Its power plant, all over the neighborhood, blackening the paint of houses and clogging roof gut ters, spoiling- newly-scrubbed porches, ruining carpets and bedding and even dropping the sooty deposit In the mush and the soop. Dr. H. R. BIcrsdorf. city health of ficer, has looked Into the matter, with a view to abating the nuisance and has received the same response as other "kickers' In the neighborhood have re ceived for many months, namely, the rail way company Is preparing to fit its smokestack with soot catchers and In a short time the trouble will have ended. Residents south of the power plant are praying for a south wind so that the black particles may be wafted, away to the north, while residents north of the plant are praying that the wind will continue to blow from the north. Get Xo Redress. The company uses sawdust as fuel to generate electric power for Its cars. The draft through the smokestack Is so strong that It blows the offending particles, of soot up through the stack. The par ticles are so fine that they find their way under closed windows and doors and through the fine mesh of .fly screens, smudging carpets and bedding and soil ing while walls. Housewives complain that porches must he scrubbed every day If they would bo kept clean of the soot and that porch chairs are blackened so that persons with light colored clothing sit thereon at their peril. They say that a person cannot even sit on & lawn without spoiling' his clothes, nor pick a rose from the bush- without soiling his hands. Housewives of the district are spurring their husbands to take up the cudgels and go before the City Council with a loud protest. Complain of Slabwood. Ugly slabwood piles. frlngeJ waist high with weeds and set off with rubbish, stand on three blocks In East Portland, facing Grand avenue, between Harrison and Mill streets, to the great disgust of residents of that district. Two of the blocks belong to the W:J9. Ladd estate and the alabwood was placed thereon by the Banfield-Veysey Fuel Company. Householders have protested against the nuisance In vain, but have been un able to rid themselves of It, owing, they say, to their Inability to cope with the rich Ladd Influence. The heavy slab wag ons have cut up the streets and made deep ruts in thoroughfares but lately ma cadamized at high expense. One of the residents who recently built a fine house nearby and whose view of two sides has been shut off by the high plies of slabs, said last night that he would prefer bill boards In front of his dwelling and thought members of the Ladd family would prefer them. too. if the slabwcod was piled in front of their houses. The slabs have been piled In that and other parts of town, owing to the cur tailed consumption of that kind of fueL Artery Cut by Broken Glass. Cornelius Blazler, an employe of the Lake Erie Liquor House, 401 Washington street, was riding on a "U" car yester day afternoon carrying a glass jug filled with wine. He was standing on the side board of the car, and in passing a wagon the jug was struck and broken. Pieces of the glass cut through Blazler's shoe and severea an artery In the right foot. He was removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital and Dr. H. A. Start was called to attend him. The Injury is not se rious. Bmmutiful Wommn resUae that lexadaat hair e rich, yoethfel color always to t&elr charsx. Ttehalr scy be xoldaa, black cr brows, bat whea It becoaBes gray er faded there la aa .appears ace of are. thoagh .sae may feel aa yosss as ertr. Ca- der ties dresm- atascea gray hair Sa a drawback to mm aadwostes. "y HAIRHEALTH JfMpc You Loofdmg Yotmg .Always briers back tie color aad beaaty of yaatH to rray or faded hair. PoaltlrelyreaereadaadrBS; kills ta gem aad stops hair fa 111 nr. Does net aonaUaorllaea. A!4ed by HAKFIXA SOAP It aeotbes aad beals the scalp, stops ltcilag aad proasote flee kalr growth. large 58c bottles. Take Betfctag wlthcat PkOe Hay Ce. arfgaatare. Frii Sup Offer STSffiK . Sga this compos, take to aay of tha feBewlas? drssxHta. aad get a 50c bottle Hay's Hair healta aad a 38c cake Bartea Medicated So p. S fcr hair, bath asd tsOet. both fee 50c. or seat by PMto Hay Spedalues Oat. Newark. N. J., express yeeyala, oa receipt of ec aad tats adr. "Iddrf ....... ........... Followlsg draggista syfly Hay's HSraaalth aad KarJaa Eats la their atefs oaly: WOODARD. CTAXKK Jt CO.. rearth and WashlasteB St. "CLEANLINESS" It the watchword far health asd rltH uafert ud btanty. Mankind Is learn lf Mi aty the necessity but the lazary o? ckaalteess. SAPOUO, which 1ms wrsbt sach cfeiBr.es In the ham, a kMKM bcr slater txhuapb HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which teerxines the wkok Wly, starts the ckralatka aad leaves aa sKM&raltar zkv. M jmari mi taajria THOSE BIAUTirUL atara'Tlata. te atteeaM saesg fsifc m We wiwiiii . age areaaeed arty ay iiptiaJ Hair RifiMritir e tee west aa BMet aaarmg Hair srcMwa, itMsaaoyaaania. taiy harsalsn. aaa Meets by latv sakaslAMBaslasaaal , (uaaia tMWlmSxMW.m tt Jim seat.- VeM'bi; WaUand. Ctarita A'C'et, in ma PEIERMAN'S ROACH FOOD A BOON TO HOCSEKEKPKSS. BsmOsMsstBssssA'J The most Improved method to free a house of large or small roaches la to use the con tents of a box of "Petennan's Roach Food at one time. Shake It on Joints so some of It will penetrate and remain to keep the premises contlnuouslr free. Roaches eat it as a food; It la the moat destructive remedy on i this earth to them, and It will not scatter Kthera to other places to live on and multiply. BEDBUGS "Peterman's Discovery" (thick). a quicksilver cream. Is In valuable to kill bedbucs. Apply lightly with brush on beds when apart, on hacks of picture frames, mould ings, etc It will remain permanent, asd Is the only remedy that they abior,b and kills those that4ro over where It has been lightly brushed on. It will not rust iron, harm rurnuure or Dea dlng. -Petennan's Discovery" (liquid). In flex ible cans, bandy to force la Jotnu for quick application, will kill bedbugs and their eggs Instantly. "Peterman's Ant Food" A atronr powder to kill and drive away aats. "Petennan's Rat-mouse Food" makes rats or mice wlldi they will leave and not return. Take no other, aa ume may De even mors Important than money. Originated In 1S73. Perfected In 1003 by -Wm. Peterman. Mfg. Chemist. 54. 58. 3S "West 13th SC. New Tork City. London. Bug. Montreal. P. Q. Sold br all druggists In Portland and throughout the United States, also by S. G. Ekldmore & Co.. drugs. 151 3d St.: Wood ard. Clarke & Co., wholesale drugs. WE CURE MEN Our skill has no superior and but few equals In the practice of our specialty diseases of men. To the study and treatment of chronic nervous, blood and skin diseases we have devoted special effort during our entire professional life, ana have been rewarded by the discov ery of the very best methods used In specialty practice that gives us complete mastery of these diseases. Our system of home treatment Is successful and strictly private. Consultation In person or by mall FREE and SOLICITED. State Medical Institute 202 Second Ave.. South. SEATTLE. WASH. TRAVELERS GUIDE. Cltr Ticket OfHce. 122 Third St, Phone See. 2 OVEEIiAOTj TEAINS DAILY O The Flyer and the Fat Mall. SPLENDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folders and full Infor mation, call on or address U. DICKSON. City Panenger and. Ticket Agt.. 122 Third street. Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. IYO MARU. For Japan, China and all AslaUc Portv will leave Seattle about August 2. - For South -Eastern Alaska Strainers leave Seattle 9 P.M. S. S. Humboldt. S. S. City of SeatUe. S. S. Cottage City. July 17. 21. 2u:Aug. 4. Ex cursion S. S. spoaane leaves July 20. August 3. 17. For San Francisco direct. t Dn.VI. TTm.. Sti5 tllla. A. M.. July 17. 22, 27. Portland Office. 240 Washington st- Mala 229, C. D. UUAA.t."i. u. tr. San Francisco. $10.00 Trill defray all expenses for 4 days' vacation round trip oa the luxurious oceaa-go-tatT steamers City of Paebla, Qaeea or Umatilla Leaving Seattle and Tacoma every fifth day. calling at Everett,' South Belllngham. BelUngham. Vancouver. Etc For full particulars applyx TICKET OFFICE. 219 Washington st. ANCHOR LINE U. S. MAID STEAMSHIPS NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY & GLASGOW HEW YORK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. Superior accommodation. Excellent Cuislaa. The Comfort of Passengers Carefully Con sldered. Single or Round Trip Tickets Issued between New York, and Scotch. English. Irish and all principal continental points at attractive rates. Send for Book of Tours. For tickets or general Information apply to aay local agent of the Anchor Line or to HENDERSON BROS.. Gea'l Agents, Calcaxa. W- Oregon City Boats Leave Portland (week days). 8 A. M- 11:30 A. M.. 3:30 P. M. Leave Oregon City 10 A. 3., 1:30 P. M.. 5:30 P. M- Sunday specials leave Portland. 8:30. 9:30 asd 11:30 A. M.; 1:30. 3:30 and 5P.M. Boats for Salem and way leave 6:45 A. M. dally except Sunday. Oregon City Trans. Dock, foot Taylor st. PHONE MAIN 40. ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS Leave Seattle 9 A. M. "JefernoB." July 30. Aug. 10. 20, 28. "Delahia," Aug. 4, 14. 23. CALLING AT KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS. HAINES. SKAGWAY. Connects with W. P. Y. route for Atlin, Dawson. Taaaaa. Nose, etc. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. Oa excursion trips steaaer calls at -Sitka. Metlakahtla, G Lacier.. Wrangel, etc la addition to regular ports of calL Call or send for " Trip to Wonderful Alaska." "Indian Basketry." 'Totem Poles." . THE ALASKA S. S. CO.. Fraalc Woolaej- Co., Agents. 382 Oak. St. Portland. Or. China, Japan and Manila 'Sastaa Steaaaahla Co. aad Bostoa Towboat C., 2rem a acotaa. us Seattle. SteamsHip "Lyra leaves pa or about' Jaly Steamship "Pletadea" leavea oa or abeat Asgust 3. .ateaaaaalp "Sfcawaut" leavea oa or about Aagaat 30. 1JW. Vr rate, freight aad Boscage aesly to or to Traak Weoisey Co.. agents. 22 OaJc st. Perttaad. " Excursions to Alaska Seattle "to Xaa aad Stl Mlehaela. Bteamsato Ore" leavea Seattle abaat Jalr 24). 8eawai Qfcfl .leave SeatUe at AtfcgMt X im. AMr drtaafc Wostoar C MC Oak YrUl--Whit mmc metumSUm Cw WT- 21nt TKAYZLXK'a GOTDX. mm. Oregon. SHOPjLifiE amd union Pacific S TEAINS TO THE EAST DAILY. T&rough jullman standards and tour), aleeplng-carr- tolly to Omaha. Chicago.- Sjo kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (personally conducted) weekly to Chlcagtu Reclining chair-cars (seats free) to the SasS Sally. VXIOX DEPOT. Leaves. Arrive. CHICAGO-PORTLAND a:13 A. iL SPECIAL, for tie Kastl DaUy via. HcaUngtoa. 323 P. H, .Dally. SPOKANE FLYER SUB P. M. I Dally. 8:00 A. it. Dally. For Eastern Washington. Walla Walla, Lewlaton. Coenr d'Alene. and Great Nortacra point. ATLANTIC EXPRESS for the East via Hunt ington. 8:13 P.M. 7:10 A. U. Dally. Dally. RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and way points, connecting with ateamer for Ilwa co and North Beach. S:00 p. M. Dally, except Sunday. Saturday. 10:00 P.M. 5:00 P. M. Dally, except Sunday. steamer Hassalo. Ash' at, dock (water per.) T. J. Potter for Astoria and North Beach as follows: July IS. 19. 20. 21. 0 A. iL; July 22. 12:01 P. M. FOR DAYTON. Oro- 7:00 A. M. Dally, except Sunday. 3:30 P. M. gon City and Y amain River potnta. Ash-t. dock (water per.) Daily, except Sunday. i.-OO A. M. Dally. except Saturday. About TOR LEWISTON. 5:00 P. M. Idaho and way points Dally, except Friday. from Rlparla. Wash. Ticket Office, Third and "Washington. Telrnhono Main 712. C. W. Stlaaer. City Ticket Agt,; A. E. Craig. Gen. Passenger Agt. EAST SOUTH Leave. UNION DEPOT. OVERLAND EX. PRESS TRAINS tor Salem. Rose burg, Ashland, Sacramento, Ug. den, San Francis co, ilojave, Los Angeles. El Paao. New Orleanj aal the East Morning, train connects at Wood burn dally except Sunday with train for Mount Angel. Silverton. Browns ville. Sprlngfleid. Wendllng ana Na tron. Eugene passenger connects at Wood curn with Mr. An gel and Sllverton local. orvallls passenger Sheridan passenger 3:30 P. M. f-23 A. M. S:S0 A M. fldO P. it, 6X0 P. IL 10-33 A. M. 730 A. M. 4 P. M. 3:50 P. M. 1155 A. M. Daily. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVIC3 AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 734) A. M.: 12:50. 2:05. 4. 03-3. 8. 8:35. 7:45. 10:19 P. M. Daily except Sunday. 6:30. 8:30. 8:33. 1025 A. M.. 1130 P. M. Sunday only. 8 A.M. Returning from Oswexx. arrives Fortlanl dally 8:30. 10:10 A M.. 1:53. 305. 4:55. a-SJ. 733. 3:55. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 8:23, 725. 9:30. 11:43 A. M. Except Mon day. 12-23 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M. Leave from same depot for Dallas and In termediate points daily. 8 P. M. Arrive Port land. 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Mcnmnnth motor lice, operate dally to Monmouth and Airlle. con necting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class fares from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. $20: berth. 13. Eecond-c!ass fare. 315; second-ciaas berth. $2.50. Ticket to Eastern points and Europe. Ala Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aa4 Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OFTRAINS, PORTLAND DAILY. Depart. Arrivm, Yellowstone Park -Kansas City, St. Louis Special for Cheballs. CentraJla. Olympla. Gray' a Harbor. South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Lewla V, wntte Billings. Den ver. Omaha. Kansas City. Et Louu and Southeast. 830.a a, vorth Coast Limited -lee-trio lighted, ror Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Butte. Mlnaeapolls. St. Paul and h E-ast 2.-00 pm 430 9 a 7.-00 a a Pttget Sound Limited for cnehalls. CentralU. , Ta Smaiad Seattle cnly.. 430 pm 10ia trts. City Express, for Ta- "coma, Seattle. Spokane. HeTeaa. Butte. VeUow SnsePark. MinneapolU. BtTpaul and the East.ai:43pm t-M p ta n Charlton. Assistant General Pasasa ger Agent 255 MorrUcn t. corner Thlrtl, Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. irp nova Ki i Leaves, f UNION DEPOT. I Arrives. Dally For Maygars. Jtakler. Dally. Clatakanle. TCestport Clifton. Astoria. War- rentoa. FlaveL. Ham 8:00 A. M. moBd. Fort Steveaa, 1U0A.J4V 330 P. M. Oearhart Park. Sea Eat oaly. side. Astoria and Sa- hore. Express Sally. 7:00 P. 1 Astoria Expresa 8:50 P- 31 Ex. Sat I Dally. . C A. STEWART. J. C MAYO. Caaam'l Agt. 24S Alder st G. F. P. A. Phone Mala 904. Columbia River Scenery Ptttbfld, Cascade Ltcks, The Dalles Regulator LineSteamers tjteaaaers leave Portland dally at 7 A. 3L, cosnectiBg' at Lyle with Cet-aaWa River Northern Railway Company for GeWedale aad Klickitat Valley potata. Dally- rouad trip ta Cs-4" Loeks, steamer Bailey Gatxert leavea 6-30 A M., returaa S30 ?. M. Doak foot of Alder at. Phoaa Mais. 914. S. F. & Portiaid Steamship Ol Has provMad S3. "VaJeaete." Isavkiff Alaaworth Dock:. S P. iL, Maday, Jalr' 2.4, tec the aceoBaaodatlon.. ef Saa Fraacleeo paanangBra, r Pasaase arraasameats' saattlV Iba jm. It-aiap4tatly at 248 Waaa4aUi trt. .