Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 17, 1906, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., July 17, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIKG OREGOIVIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 17, 19Q6. 11 RELIEF WORK WILL SOON BE ENDED Finance Committee Reports to Mayor Lane and Recom mends Its Discharge. MONEY GOES TO BAY CITY Portland, Including $40,000 From Ontside, Has Raised $301,23 7. Cash on Hand Is $16,637, and Exposition Stock $18,416. i SUMMARY OF THE RELIEF COM MITTEE'S REPORT. Portlands contribution $200,618.67 From other sources 40(ttl&.27 I Total $301,237.94 4 Cash on hand $ 10,637.73 4 l."wn and Clark stock on i hand 18,418.25 f Total resources $ 33,053.98 !To be sent at once $ 10,000.00 For local aid 4,000.00 The accounts of the finance cora 4 ml t tee will be inspected by City i Auditor Devlin and the balance sent f to ban Francisco upon the acceptance J of his report. . . . Acceptance of the report of the linance conmillteo oi' thu tSan Francisco relief fund ly the general committee yester day afternoon brought about a final settlement of the affairs and provided for the discontinuance of the relief or ganization ua soon as the reports shall have been audited. The meeting was held In the rooms of Mayor Lane at the City Hall, and was carried througil witnout evidence of the friction which has existed between the Mayor and the finance committee. The report of the finance committee shows that there is still on hand a bal ance of S16.IS7.7S in cash, and $18. 416.25 in Lewis and Clark stock certifi cates. In accordance with the report, $10,000 of this amount will be forward ed immediately to James D. Phelan, chairman of the San Francisco relief fund, and $400J will be turned over to Mrs. Lola Baldwin for the relief of refugees from the Golden Gate who come to this city. The Lewis and Clark stock will be given In trust to City Treasurer Werlein, who will forward to San Francisco the receipts from it as soon as realised. Cash to lie Sent to Phelan. All cash remaining on hand after this programme is carried out will also be sent to Mr. Phelan as soon as the accounts of the finance committee have been checked up in response to Its own request. City Auditor Devlin was se lected for this purpose, and his report Will be submitted for acceptance both to Mayor Lane, chairman of the gen eral committee, and Chairman Hoge, of the finance committee. The report of the finance committee was submitted In two parts, one giving an itemized statement of all of the funds which nave passed through Its hands, and the other making the rec ommendations for final settlement and the dissolution of the organization. The statement is a vommiuouo uuu ' ment giving a detailed list of all subscriptions received and all expen ditures. Following Is the summary of Its statement: CASH. Cash disbursed as per itemixed list: Provisions committee $ 58.099. 34 Supplies committee 84.002.86 Local aid committee 4.083.00 Women's relief committee 6,621.03 Oregon relief bureau. Oakland.... 2,208.08 Expense of distribution 141.31 Oregonlan relief fund 5.055.99 Santa Rosa 2.000 00 Individual relief 3,755.12 San Francisco County Medical So ciety 1.000.00 San Francisco relief and Red Cross funds 40,000.00 Total cash disbursed $20627.03 Cash received as per schedule. . . . $222.665. 3ti Cash disbursed 206.027.03 Balance on hand $ 10,637.73 , SUPPLJES. Supplies, etc., donated as per schedule $ 50.761.53 Supplies, etc., forwarded as per achedule 00,731.53 STOCK. Lewis and Clark stock donated, 7:: - . shares, as per schedule herewith, valued at 25 per cent.$ 18.416.25 Cash, stock, supplies, etc., as above $291,843.14 Expended by Oregonlan relief fund prior to transfer 9.394.80 Total received from all sources. $301, 237. 94 Received from outside of Portland 40.610.27 Portland's total contribution. . .$260,618.67 Krconmiciidatlons ot Committee. Following la the letter containing the recommendations of the committee, which were accepted, and provide for the dls bandment of the committee: Hon, Harry l-ane. Chairman of the Gen eral Relief Committee: Herewith please find report of the finance committee showing the amount of cash collected and expended to date, towlt: Cash collected $222,605.36 Cash expended . 200,027. 63 Balance cash unexpended $ 10,637.73 In addition your committee has 7S76H sharea of the tock of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. In line with the suggestion of the relief committee at the meeting of June 27, and the course followed gtaet then, your sub committee; on finance believes that the time has now come to submit to the general com mittee the follow Ins recommendation: First That of the unexpended cash bal ance, $10,037.73. there be placed at the dis posal of Mrs. Lola Bald-win the amount of $4000, to bt expended in local relief of San Francisco refugee who may come to Port land. Second That of the balance remaining. $10, 000 be forthwith sent to James D. Phelan, chairman of the San Francisco relief fund. Third That the certificates of stock of the Lew Li and Clark Exposition be placed with (he Treasurer or the City of Portland, in trust, the proceeds of which, when available, to be forwarded by the said Treasurer to said James- D. Phelan. Fourth That the accounts of the finance committee be audited by a public account ar.t and the report of such accountant in duplicate be filed with the chairman of the jcen-rai relief committee and of the finance committee. After the account of the finance committee have been so audited and approved, whatever balance of cash there may still re main on hand be forwarded to San Francisco. Fifth That with such distribution of cash and ecurUles of the general re lief committee there remain no further reason for the continuance of the relief organization; therefore that all sub-committee be discharged and the general relief committee be dissolved upon the filing and acceptance of the accountant's report. R. R. HOGE. A T. WIT T O Jf YY. M LADD, T. B. WILCOX. , - Tramp's Body Found Near Salem. SALEM, Or., July 16. (Special.) An overdose of morphine evidently caused the death of an unknown hobo whose body was found in a grove north of this city yesterday. The man probably died last Friday, for he was seen in the vi cinity on that day. He was evidently a German, 5 feet S Inches tall, weighed about 150 pounds, wore a sandy mustache, and was very poorly dressed. No inquest was held. JACOB DECKENBACH DEAD East Side Resident and Civil War Veteran Passes Away. Jacob Deckenbach, a prominent resident of the Bast Side and member of Sumner Post, No. 12, G. A. R., died yesterday morning at his home, on the southeast corner of Grand avenue and East Mor rison street, after an illness of a number of weeks. He was born in Germany April 6. 1S36, and came to the United States in 1850, first settling in New Jersey. When the Civil War broke out Mr. Deckenbach enlisted in Company A, First New Jersey Artillery, and served till 1865, when he received an honorable discharge from the Army. Mr. Deckenbach came to Port land 30 years ago, and was proprietor of the Hotel Rhelnpfalz, on the West Side, for a number of years. Twenty years ago he bought the half-block on East Morrison street, between Grand avenue and East Sixth street, which he covered with buildings. Recently he sold a half block of this property and provided for Jacob Deckenbaek. building a three-story brick building, facing Grand avenue, on one lot of the remaining property. He was a prominent member of Sumner Post, G. A. R-, and was twice a representative to the Na tional Encampment from Oregon. He is survived by his second wife and by four sons and a daughter by his former wife. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, from Dunnlng's un dertaking chapel. East Sixth and Alder street3, and will be under the auspices of Sumner Post. M'CALLIG TRIAL TODAY. Auto Driver Who Killed Ellis Kork lin to Have Preliminary Hearing. The preliminary examination of William McCallig, the auto driver who ran down and killed little Ellis Korklin ten days ago, was postponed for one day when called before Judge Cameron yesterday morning. Attorney Sweek, representing McCaliig, was on hand to request a post ponement, but his request was vigorously opposed by Deputy District Attorney Haney. "The case was originally set for Tues day," said Mr. Haney, "and was changed to today at Mr. Sweek's request. We wish to go ahead with this case and will not consent to any unnecessary delay." The defendant's lawyer arose to say ho had not had an opportunity to familiarize himself with the case, and that all wit nesses were on hand. Judge Cameron then offered to take the case up during the afternoon, but this did not suit the convenience of counsel for the defense. Mr. Haney stated that under the circumstances he would agree to a postponement for one day, and this was accepted. He also Insisted that an hour for the hearing be set, and 9 o'clock A. M. was named. Sad Little Tragedy of Hot Sunday Night Plucky Woman Executes Hent-Maddt-ncd Terrier and Blue coat Look on. ASMALL fox terrier, driven mad by the heat, a burly, brown-eyed, ten derhearted policeman, a plucky lady, and a few neighbors, were principals in an exciting little tragedy down on Burnside street, late Sunday night. In yesterday's Oregonlan It was noted that a policeman hud clubbed a dog and that the trained nurse took the deg into the basement and chloro formed it to keep the policeman from shooting it, but yesterday the true story leaked out. The policeman did not club the dog, and the trained nurse was away, but the dog was killed Just the same. About 7 o'clock Sunday evening a woman who requests that her name be withheld, noticed her daughter's dog, a small fox terrier, acting queerly, and shut him in the kitchen. Not desiring to alarm her husband, who is very ill, she telephoned to police headquarters for a policeman to come and kill the dog. and to the nurse, who was away, to come home, and then went to at tend her husband. The terrier began to demolish things in the kitchen and to yelp plteously. This attracted the neighbors, and one of them reached through the bathroom window and knocked the dog over with a stick. At this juncture the bluecoat arrived. He was advised to shoot, but declared he could not hit it. Two hours had gone by since the can ine entered the kitchen, and by this time the nurse arrived. Leaving the nurse with the sick man, the plucky housewife took a blanket and entered the kitchen, shut the door and threw the blanket over the dog. Having captured it she took it under her arm and coming to the door asked the min ion of the law to take It to the park and kill it. but the man in the blue uniform would not. The captor of the dog announced that she had a bottle of,hloroform and that If some one of the bystanders would as sist her she would chloroform the maddened creature. This was done. The policeman was requested to take the dog to the park and make sure of its end by shooting It. "And get the horse laugh for shooting a dead dog? No, sir!" and the bluecoat turned away. Two neighbors finished the execution with clubs. Milu aukie Country Club. Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell wood or Oregon City car. starting from First and Alder street. A Talk with pbHbISsb BUFF WANTS PAY James McDonald Brings Suit to Mandamus Mayor. SALARY FOR MAY HELD UP Lane Vetoed Ordinance Creating New Municipal Court Officer, but Council Passed BUI Over His Head Court News. James McDonald, Janitor and bailiff in the Municipal Court, yesterday, through his attorneys, John F. Logan and John C. Shlllock, filed a mandamus suit In the State Circuit Court against Mayor Lane, to compel the Mayor to sign his salary warrant for $75. Judge Gantenbein would not sign the order for a writ of mandamus but told Mr. Shlllock he would look Into the ques tion and render a decision this morning. The complaint filed by McDonald recites that on May 2. 1900, the City Council passed an ordinance appointing him to have general supervision of the Municipal Courtroom as janitor, and also to attend the court and act as bailiff. The ordinance was vetoed by Mayor Lane and was passed over his head by the votes of Councilmen Annand, Belding, Bennett, Dunning, Gray, Kellaher, Mas ters, Preston, Wallace and Wills. Those voting nay were Councilmen Vaughn and Sharkey. A monthly salary warrant for $75 was drawn June 14, In favor of Mr. McDonald and certified to by City Auditor Devlin. Mayor Lane, who still thinks the position Is an unnecessary one, refused to affix his signature to the warrant, and the author ity of the court to compel him to do so will be tried out In the suit just filed. SUES FOR FIRE INSURANCE. Grocer Welnsteln Brings Action Against Glenn Falls Company. J. Welnsteln. a grocer, doing business at 6S3 First street, yesterday Instituted suit in the State Circuit Court against the Glens Falls Insurance Company for $500. Mr. Weinstetn avers that he suffered a fire loss in this amount on February 21 last, and that the insurance company has refuse to pay. DAME'S BOY IS HOMELESS. Lad Xot Provided For Since Father's Arrest for Bigamy. Lorenzo Joseph Dame, who, it is al leged, married Maria Rosetta, the daugh ter of -H. Jutcliffe under the name of Dane, and afterward was united In the holy bonds of wedlock to Myrtle Kelso, and who Is Incarcerated in the County Jail awaiting trial for polygamy, yester day encountered more trouble. Dame Is the father of a boy by his first wife, who, he says, died before he married Miss Sut cllffe. When he became the husband of Miss Sutcllffe It is said that a strong at Consumer Competition among brewers is keen. Perhaps you've noticed it You may not know what's back of it. Ypu have a right to know the facts. We have decided to print them. Some of the large brewers to reduce the cost of brewing use cheap materials. In place of Barley, the very soul and essence of perfect beer, they use Corn, because it is cheap. They further reduce the cost of production by not having ample storage facilities to properly age their beer. The result is beer that has little else but "Purity" and "Sterilization" to recommend it As a matter of fact nearly all beer is pure and properly sterilized. Budweiser The King of all Bottled Beers Budweiser is brewed from choicest Barley-Malt, the finest Hops, Imported from the province of Saaz, in Bohemia, Yeast of special culture, and a small percentage of Rice, v It is fermented in glass-enameled vats. It is lager ed (aged) from four to five months in glass-lined steel tanks. In fact, is in glass from "Kettle to the Lip." Our enormous storage capacity 600,000 barrels enables us to age our beer to full maturity, which accounts for its healtWulness and delicious flavor. We produce beer of such unquestioned superiority that discriminating consumers demand it It is for these reasons that Budweiser, although the highest in price, has a larger sale than all other bottled beers. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n tachment grew up between Mr. Sutcllffe and the child. Later, when Dame and his wife, who had previously been Miss Sut cllffe, separated. Dame sent the child to board with a family in Newberg. Since the arrest of Dame he failed to pay for the keeping of the boy, and the little fellow was sent by the family to Portland, and went to the home of Mr. Sutcllffe, who said he would not keep the child, because he had no authority to do so. He appealed to Marion R. John son, Clerk of the Juvenile Court, who will endeavor to straighten out the matter in some way, and see that the child is pro vided with a home. DIVORCE FOR DESERTED WIFE Judge Gantenbein Grants Belle Hol diman's Petition for Freedom. Belle Holdiman was divorced from Wil lard Holdiman by Judge Gantenbein yes terday, because of desertion. The couple were married in 1891, and the plaintiff testified that her husband abandoned her in Chicago in 1903. The evidence was cor roborated, as required by statute, and the decree was signed. Judge Gantenbein yesterday heard evi dence in the contested divorce suit of Carrie Erlckson against Eric Erlckson. The litigants have resided on a farm near Eugene for a long time, and have grown children. Mrs. Erlckson testified that her husband ill-treated her. He filed a cross bill charging her with infidelity, and names one Pursell as co-respondent. Mrs. Erlckson denied the charge, and the hus band will tell his story today. He Is represented by Lark Bilyeu as attorney, and M. J. MacMahon appeared as oppos ing counsel. $10.10 VANCOUVER, B. C. Via the Great Northern Route. Trains leave Portland 8:30 A. M. and 11:45 P. M-, making direct connection at Seattle Union Depot with Great Northern fast trains for Vancouver. B. C, and In termediate points. For tickets and sleeping-car reservations call on H. Dickson, C. P. and T. A.. 122 Third street. WHICH IS THE FASTER? Knives and Forks or Chopsticks? J. Hughes Would Iilke to Know. WHICH EATS the more rapidly, an American with his knife and fork, or the queued Oriental with his chop sticks? The accepted records of human knowl edge does not note the answer to this subtle and absorbing question, although Mr. J. Hughes, a scientific gentleman who lives on East Seventh street, made a con scientious effort to add to the world's knowledge in this respect yesterday fore noon. Mr. Hughes, suffering from an attack of curiosity, went into the Chinese restau rant at Second and Alder streets for lunch. Some friend had told him some really good dishes were served there, and he wanted to get an Insight Into Oriental culinary methods. Ordering a delicious plate of chop suey, Mr. Hughes was complacently eating it when one of the pig-tailed waiters made a remark that seemed to him an exagger ation of the truth. The waiter said that It takes an American with his knife and fork just twice as long as It takes a Chi naman to eat with crude chopsticks. Mr. Hughes, on behalf of his country men, protested vigorously. He said he could consume the viands placed before him with far greater expediency than the St. Louis U. S. A. Largest Brewers in the World TILL MANN & BEND EL, Distributors, Portland. ADMEN WILL GO NORTH PORTLANDERS TO ATTEND CON VENTION AT VICTORIA. Railroads Make Excursion Rate for Gathering, and Enjoyable Ses sion Is Promised. Portland advertising men will par ticipate in the convention of the Pa cific Coast Advertising Men's Associa tion, which will be "held at Victoria, July 20, 21 and 22. Considerable en thusiasm has been worked up by ad men of the Coast, and the coming ses sion promises to eclipse any former gathering of the association. R. M. Hall, vice president of the or ganization for Oregon, will go, as will B. I. Dasent and Tom Richardson. Others interested in the subject of ad vertising will probably attend from Portland. The Southern Pacific and the Northern Pacific have granted a rate of one fare for the round trip as far as Seattle from points In Oregon. Those who go on the jaunt are prom ised a good time, and business Is going to be given small consideration. There will be only two business sessions of a few hours each, while the remainder of the time will be taken up -with junketing. After a business session Friday afternoon, the ad men will leave on the Esqulmault & Nanaimo Railroad for Shawnigan Lake, 26 miles from Victoria, where dinner will be served at tie Strathccna Hotel. The remain der of the evening will be spent on the grounds and lake, the party leaving for Victoria by special train late in the evening. On Saturday there will be the other business session in the morning. In the afternoon special cars will be taken to The Gorge. Beacon Hill Park and Oak Bay. In the evening a Dutch sup per will be given at Oak Bay. The ad men will journey to Gorge Park by launch or train on Sunday, where a band concsrt will be given by the Fifth users of chopsticks. The Oriental failing to be convinced, Mr. Hughes suggested a test. He said he would engage In an eating contest with a heathen who had just sauntered In for his meal. At the waiter's suggestion he placed his gold watch on the table, in order that time might be kept on the contest. Mr. Hughes ate as he never ate before. It would have made a starving pointer mad with envy to see the East Slder put away the roast pig and chop suey. He concentrated all his attention on the meal and finished In about sad to say, his rec ord will never be known. Mr. Hughes looked up from his finished meal and a look of victory passed over his rotund face. Another look came, though, when he looked for his watch. It had mysteriously taken its departure Mr. Hughes demanded an explanation; he demanded his watch; in fact, he plead ed for it. But there was no one about the place that could speak English. The wait er who had Incited him to this costly con test was no longer able to speak except In the unintelligible guttural of China. As a last resort, Mr. Hughes rushed to the Police Station, in high excitement, and related the episode to the police. They will make an effort to get his timepiece back for him. the Regiment Band. In the evening the party will leave on the Seattle steam ers. The programme follows: "The Fishing Industry on the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts." Miller Freeman, Publisher Pacific Coast Fisherman, Seattle. Wash. "Advertising Food Products," James R Hills, with Swift & Co., Chicago. "The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition In 1909. and What It Means to the Coast," C V. White. White Advertising Bureau, Se attle. Wash. "What I Am Trying to Do for the Pacific Coast," Frederic E. Scotford, Coast repre sentative Quoin Club of New York, Seattle, Wash. "Hands Across the Straits," Herbert Cuth bert, secretary Tourist Association, Victoria, B. C. "The Ideal Department Store, Robert A Read, Read Advertising Agency, Los An geles, Cal. "Relation of the Advertising Man to Coast Development," Frederick H. Mantor, adver tising manager Frederick & Nelson. Seattle, Wash. "Retail Shoe Advertising." Louis Q. Le Sage, LeSage Bros., Los Angeles, ,Cal. "Advertising for Settlers," Morris Brooke, real estate, Sacramento, Cal. B. I. Dasent, advertising manager for the Portland General Electric Company, will speak on"ElectricaI Advertising," and R. M. Hall will talk on "The Bene fits of the Lewis and Clark Exposition to Portland. FORM CITY ORGANIZATION Nine Local Baptist Young People's Unions Are Joined. The members of the various Baptist Young People's Unions of this city met in the White Temple last evening at i o'clock and organized the Baptist Young People's Union of Portland, adopted a constitution and by-laws and elected of ficers for the short term prior to their first regular meeting. In the words of the preamble, the object of the union is to Inspire greater activity, more perfect unification and better religious services among its members. It begins with a membership of nine unions In Portland and suburbs and other members may be admitted by the executive council, of which all Baptist ministers In the city are exofflcio members. The first feature of the meeting was the reading of the report of the com mittee on constitution and by-laws five long typewritten pages. This was taken up section by section and adopted with out a dissenting voice. Nintil the last article was reached, which provided for a nominating committee. Here the ad vocates of the direct primary law Im posed objections, but they succeeded only in Increasing the number of the com mittee from seven to nine. Regular meetings will be held in June of each year and special meetings may be called by the executive committee. The following officers were elected: President, W. R. Lltzenburg,' First Bap tist Church; first Vice-president, U. K. Hall, Second Baptist; secretary, Mrs. Harry Frarmer, Calvary; recording sec retary, Mrs. Williams, Sellwood Baptist corresponding secretary, William Hale, Emmanuel; treasurer, Miss Ruth Bliss, Third Baptist. MAZZEI IS GIVEN LICENSE Validity Conditional on Indorsement by Councilman Masters. George Mazzei, whose application to open a saloon at 325 Third street was de nied by the liquor license committee of the Council some time ago, appeared be fore the committee yesterday and re ceived a license, conditional upon obtain ing the signature of Councilman Masters, who was not present at the meeting. A remonstrance was filed when his applica it tion was up before, but it is said that those who signed the remonstrance have changed their attitude, and a petition of property-owners asking that the license be granted was presented yesterday. Other licenses were granted as follows: Oscar Lindgren, 49 North First street; Tom Buckman, 247 Alder street; Sam Vigneux, 321 Washington street; John Clasl, 191 Third street; B. T. Grant, 23 Grand avenue; Cochran & Hansen, 74 North Third street, and Cart- & Lee, 89 Sixth street. Transfers of licenses were allowed as follows: Frank Swanson to B. D. Budworth, 361 Sixteenth street; Charles Dahl to H. J. Bellarts, 577 Mil waukie avenue; S. D. Fox to T. J. Jack son, 95 Grand avenue; C. W. Mott to John L Paulson, 357 Burnside street; Rinehart & Porter to Porter & Meuller. 171 First street; Robert Schulze to Alfred Bond, 315 Second street; H. A. E"vans to Edward Murphy, 81 North Sixth street; John Den nis to John Helser, 306 Russell street; Daniel Brett to Nick Gardner, 111 North Third street; DeAmbrose & Ciarlo to De Ambrose, Ciarlo & Allorl, 294 First street; Case & Tllley to Weber & Tllley, 50 North Third street. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. ' PORTLAND, July 16. Maximum temper ature. 79 deg.; minimum, 59. River reading at 8 A. M., 9.8 feat; change In 24 hours, none. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none: total since September 1. 1905, 38.T0 Inches; normal, 46.11 Inches; deficiency, 7.41 Inches. Total sunshine July IB, 1906, 15 hours and 24 minutes; possible. 15 hours and 24 minutes. Barometer reading (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M.. 29.94. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. E U 5 ill 22 n STATION. g I :? : Baker City 84 0.02 6INW Clear Bismarck 60 0.00 MM Clear Boise 90O.0O10N Cloudy Eureka 58 0.00 12 NW Cloudy Helena 88 0.00 4 SE Pt- Cldy. North Head 60 0.00 16 NW Cloudy Pocatello .. 90 O.OOi l N !: Clear Portland... ...... 80 0.00 4 BW Clear Red Bluff 96 0.00 4 BE Clear Roseburg 78 0.00 IN Clear Sacramento 82 0.00 12 S Clear Salt Lake City 0 0.00 6 NW Clear San Francisco 60 0.01 8 W Cloudy Spokane 94IO.00 14S Clear Seattle 72I0.0O fl'SB Clear Tatoosh Island 58 0.00 28'S Clear Walla Walla 9S0.0O 8W Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. It Is cooler In Oregon, Western Washing ton and Southern Nevada and slightly cooler In Northern California. The temperature has risen In the Great Salt Lake Basin and In Montana. Thundershowers with light falls of rain are reported at Baker City, Wlnni mucca and Kallspell. The Indications are for light showers and thunderstorms Tuesday In Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho, with lower temperatures and for generally fair weather In Western Oregon and Western Washing ton, with but slight change In temperature. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for 28 hours ending at midnight. July 17: Portland and vicinity Fair. Weiterly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Fair. Westerly winds. Eastern Oregon Thundershowers. Eastern Washington and Idaho Thunder showers and cooler. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Babr Is Cuttlnr Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chil dren teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind saUe and diarrhoea.