THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1907. 11 DEFENDS THEFT IN POLICE COURT Radical Doctrines Expounded by Pilferer, With Disastrous Results to Himself. GOES TO THE ROCKPILE Miss Annie Anderson Decides to Leave City Because Her Happi ness Is of a Kind Not Appre ciated in Portland. James J. McGinnis, professional philos opher and victim of social theories of his own creation, preached his doctrines to an unappreclative audience In the Mu nicipal Court yesterday forenoon. The Ineffectiveness of his creed was empha sized In a striking way by the court and the hapless philosopher was given an occular demonstration of the potent In fluence of a doctrine of life opposed di ametrically to the McGinnis ideas. McGinnis was the first man that ever arose to dellveran oration on the occa sion of his trial. Most every offender puts up a talk for release, but McGinnis stands alone in his method of trying to convert the court to a view that would abolish all courts If generally accepted. And while McGinnis' logic was question able, his audacity was unadulterated. In disputable and of the finest quality ever noted in police court annals. McGinnis was arrested for simple lar ceny. He took a canvas covering from a peanut wagon at Third and Columbia street, an offense for which he was ar rested an hour later while engaged in tacking the canvas up as a covering for his rattletrap Junk wagon, which he uses in making a living. , "When asked , whether or not he was guilty, McGlnnLs arose and delivered him self of a doctrine which marked him as a cross between a rlb-rlcked Socialist and a deep-dyed Anarchist. "I took it," he said, with the bombas tic ln'entness assumed by all extremists, "1 took it and I feel that I did no wrong! It was of no use to the man that once owned It. It waa going to waste, and when I took It no one interfered. Under such conditions I feel that I did right, for I needed the can vas for my junk 'wagon. ' "Why didn't you buy canvas?" sug gested Judge Cam eron. "I do not make money -enough in the Junk business," said McOlnnis. "You don't have to stay in the junk business you might go to work at some useful occupation," persisted the court. "Work!" exclaimed the prisoner. "1 would not work for any man. I tried to work once. I was zy not a union man and 2-4 me unions wcic against me. Then the nonunion workers got down on me, and because I denounced Christianity. the Christians got down on me. I lost Job after Job and now I won't work at all." McGinnis assumed a heroic attitude pe culiar to martyrs. Just why factional antagonism should Jestroy a man's usefulness the. court was unable to understand. "If you want to follow notions like those "it i your privilege, I suppose," aid Judge Cameron. - "You're right there. Judge, and" be gan McOlnnis in nn encouraged voice. "But if you hold to such views you have got to meet the consequences," in terrupted the Judge. Then, Just to Impress McGinnis that his philosophy needs revision, the court gave him three months wherein to enjoy those Advantages for introspection and reflec tion afforded by the county rockpile. The town la not as happy as it was yesterday. Miss Annie Anderson, the happy girl, was ordered out of town. M1ss Anderson Is perennial sunshine -always smiles and IT -'" a glance at her ifCW9i)i countenance Is l"iSWaSk enough to dispel the VvF;:? severest attack of morbidness, as she parses up the street. Mr. Kay made a discovery, however. Mr. Kay is always making discoveries. That's his business and he is eminently successful at It. He discovered, in this instance, that Miss Anderson's smiles v, 7 r- were artificial, quite Trr -'as much so as her complexion and her dark graceful eyebrows. So he relieved her of her hypodermic equipment and confiscated her supply of laughter-producing morphine. Judge Cameron did the rest, yesterday fore noon. He gave the hapless happy girl an hour in which to leave town, because her kind of happiness Is not wanted here. Francesco Geari got into tro'uble be cause of being like an ambitious mother of half a dozen daughters. In Geari's case It was chickens and Gearl was too particular about the society they trav eled in. Gearl thought his chicks should be permitted to associate with Mrs. Frank Bessie's children and should have all the privileges o that lady's newly planted garden. When Mrs. Bessie. m who lives next door to Geari. near the Exposition grounds, protested at the lib erties assumed by the Geari chickens, the owner of the fowl allowed his emotional nature to get control of him and said some things that most likely he did not mean. "Madame, you bother my rhlecks and I will kill you sure, so help me God and not alone will - : -VW . CIM?. I kill you. but I will ?5i throw your body ITv 5Kt'i 'P-i nvtr the hack f,m- VtVLh V''. 3 peruna!" was one of Geari's amusing little bon mots. "But what did he mean by 'peruna?' this case sounds to nie like a patent medicine advertising Scheme," protested Judge Cameron. "Nein," said Interpreter Goldstein." i' V . j ,r- f "Dot wort 'peruna' iss a Polisher wort meanin' "dunder und blitzen." " Gearl got off by posting JSO as a forfeit .to the city in event he does not sell all his chickens Inside of ten days. "Jlmmie Hill!" "Yissor!" "Were your "Yissor." "Ever Intend to quit this drinking?" "Yissor. yer 'oner." "When?" Whin I'm dead, yer 'oner!" "Thirty days!" "Thanks, yer 'oner." At the Theaters What tha tnu Asenta 8ay. OTIS SKEXXER AT THE HEILIG Audience Pleased With Opening Per formance of "The Duel." Have you "heard about it That is the tremendous hit the distinguished actor, Otis (tinner, and his excellent company made at The Hcllig Theater, Fourteenth and Wash ington streets, last night In th intensely Interesting play, "The Duel."' It will be "town taJk" today and you have but one more opportunity of hearing this celebrated player and that is tonight at 8:15. This en gagement will be recorded as one of the real dramatic hits of the season, u the hundreds of first-nighters will attest. THE PRIXCE AND THE PAUPER Special Rose Matinee Tomorrow at tiie Baker Theater. One of the most charming. Interesting plays of the whole year In the production of Mark Twain's. "The Prince and the Pauper," at the Baker Theater this week, with little Ollle Cooper, the wonderful child star, sup ported by favorite members of the Baker Stock Company. Rose matinee tomorrow- - Dear, Dainty "Dolly Varden." Do you remember Dickens' dainty darling of Georgian .England ? If you don't you should. Did you go to the Marquam last night and see the Pan Francisco Opera Company in the delightful comic opera ot the same name? If you didn't you should do so tonight. It Is the hit of the present musical comedy season at Portland's great est theater. Great Attractions at The Oaks. The great Davenports, known the world over a the most daring of high-wire per formers, axe scheduled to appear at The Oaks, Portland's big amusement park, Wednesday. Their startling; feats hav thrilled thousands and they will undoubt edly be one of the strong features at The Oaks. Pchilzonyi's Imperial Hungarian Hussar hand continues to attract no end of interest. COMIXG ATTRACTIONS. Advance Seat Sale Today for Lew Dockstader's Big Minstrels. This morning at 10 o'clock at the box ofTlre of The Heillg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, the advance seat sale will open for Lew Dockstader and his big minstrels, which come next Thursday and Friday nights, June 13-14. Viola Allen at the Heillg Monday. The chArming actress, Viola Allen, and her excellent company of players, will pre sent Shakespeare's delightful comedy, "Twelfth Night." at The Heillg Theater next Monday, night, June 17. Tuesday night a"- special bill comprising the following; Rosalind, in, "As You TJke It"; Lady Teazle, in "The School for Scandal"; Juliet In the balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet"; Portia, from the trial scene in "The Mer chant of Venice." "Bridge of the Gods, at Heillg. A beautiful romance of the Oregon coun try, "The Bridge of the Gods," is to be presented at The Heillg Theater Saturday night, June 15, by the students of Pacific University. This story of Indian tradition Is the greatest of all Oregon legends, and its presentation is the result of months of preparation. Among the patrons and pa tronesses are Governor and Mrs. Chamber lain, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Laldlaw, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Eggert. Seat sale opens Thursday. Next Sunday at the Heillg. LAttle Ollle Cooper, who is making an Immense hit at the Baker this week, wilt give her favorite play, "Little Lord Faunt leroy," supported by the Baker Company at The Heillg Theater next Sunday evening. This beautiful production will be given at popular prices and will no doubt draw a large audience. Comedy by Gillespie ScliooK ' "Miss Fearless & Co." is the name of a comedy that will be presented at The Heillg Theater tomorrow night as a com mencement exercise of the Gillespie School of Expression. Preceding the play there will be a musical programme, presentation of diplomas and several readings by. Miss Cora M. Shaver. CONVENTION OPENS TODAY Sessions of Episcopal Diocese in Portland Churches. The annual convention of the Episco pal Diocese of Oregon will be held this week, beginning this morning at 8 oclock. The programme is as follows: Tuesday, June 11 Graduation of nurses at Good Samaritan Hospital. Wednesday, June 12 Corporate communion of the Oregon clergy at St. Mark's Church; breakfast ; quiet hour for the clergy, the Bishop conducting; annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary at St. Stephen's pro Cathedral, holy communion and sermon by the Bishop; graduating exercises at St. Helen's Hall; meeting of local assembly of. Brother hood of St. Andrew In Trinity Parish House, the Bishop to address the brotherhood. Thursday. June 13 Morning prayer at Trin ity Church; holy communion and sermon by the Rev. William Horsfall (the clergy being requested to bring vestments and white stoles, and meet about 10:15 A. M.); organization of convention: luncheon; business- of convention; Bishop's annual address; meeting Sunday school teachers and workers at St. Stephen's Church; addresses by Rev. B. G. Lee and Rev. John Dawson. Friday, June 14 Morning prayer. Trinity Church; missionary mass meeting at Trinity Church; united choirs of St. David's and Trin ity Pari shes ; add rejsea by the Rev. F. W. dampen, D. D., of San Francisco, and Judge Haley. Sunday, June Ifl In the afternoon Children's Sunday school rally, on the West Side at the pro-cathedral, on the East Side at St. David's Church. A Sunday-school exhibit will be placed in the Parish House of the pro cathedral during the convention, and all delegates are requested to call and examine the supplies. The exhibit will be in charge of Rev. B. G. Lee. of Salem, secretary of the Sunday-school commission of the diocese. Bishop and Mrs. Scadding will be "at home" on Tuesday afternoon from 8 to 6 o'clock, and on Saturday even ing from 8 to 10. Completing St. Johns Ferry. The ferry that will be used between St. Johns and Unnton is being com pleted on the East Side. north of Morrison bridge. The cabin is fin ished and the machinery Is in place. It remains to build the side wheels. The craft will probably be finished ready for that route before July 1. A WONDERFUL TONIC. Horn ford's Acid Fhopbati. Cooling, refreshing and invigorating. Dispels that dragged out feeling during Summer. FLOOD -OF ENTRIES Many Apply for Places in the Rose Parade. RULES FOR THE FIESTA Umatilla Indians in Native Finery W ill Be Feature of Great Flower Pageant Large Entry In the Trophy Class. Entries by the hundreds poured in at rose carnival headquarters yesterday for participation in the big floral parade of June 21. It kept the clerical force busy handling these applications for positions in the parade, and the results of the day indicate very plain ly that the public's participation will meet all expectations. Hereafter applications will likewise be received for space in the floral ex hibit at the Forestry building. While the spacious structure has more than 50,000 square feet of available exhibit space, it is hoped that every portion of this will be utilized by exhibitors. Those presenting- their applications first will be given the choice of the exhibit space. As in the parade, nothing of an advertising nature will be permitted in the exhibit unless It be a creation of flowers. While yesterday's applications for space In the parade could not be segregated, a cursory examination dis closed that the majority of entries were sent In under the trophy prize class. Those competing for cash prizes, however, were numerous. The follow ing rules will govern in the parade: Norn ins: of an advertising nature will be allowed in tho parade unless It is a crea tion of flowers. No con t esian t can enter the same ve hicle, horse, pony or float in competition for more than one prise. Each and every contestant for prtxe hon ors will be assigned to a position in the parade and must be at the point designated by the parade comlmttee at 1 :30 P. M harp. The judges awarding prizes will review the pageant in its entirety from different places along the route, and mark points of merit which are to be compared when the awarding committee reassembles. Th peristyle at tho Lewis and Clark Fairgrounds will serve as the grand re viewing stand before which all contestants for prise honors must pass for Judgment before disbanding the parade. After passing the grandstand the entire column will be arranged in a semi-circle at tha court of honor and sunken gardens, where a historical photograph will be taken the Government building and Guild's Lake forming a picturesque background. The Judges will score points favoring dec orations of natural flowers over the arti ficial ones. Arrangements are being made to im port a band of Umatilla Indians from the reservation to appear in the parade. It is intended to secure as many of these redmen as possible. Those that come will bring their reservation finery with them and appear as aborigines. It is being urged by the publicity committee that postcards be sent out In lare quantities. Everyone is ex pected o send out a few of these cards. The cards have been left in thousands at the various department stores, cigar stands, newstands and trading places. They may be had for the asking, and as a 1-cent stamp gets the card through the malls, the expense, of sending a few to friends, relatives or acqualnt ences Is obvlouslynot very great. The benefits to the city, however, from this combined publicity, are Inestimable. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage licenses. WILLARD-CHARLES-John D. Willard, 81. Palo Alto, Cal.; Frances K. Charles, 22, city. COLE-PINCHES Mason Cole, 33. . city; Lesa Pinche, 22, city. JUDD-CARD Roland -H- .Judd, 24, city; Charlotte E. Card, over IS, city. JOHNBON-MENSENKAMP Charles A. Johnson, 30, city; May Mensenkamp, 21, city. MORRIS-KJENOW Ralph W- L. Morris, over 21, city; May Klenow, 17, city. CLARK-HA-NSETH J. H. Clark, 26, city; Margaret Hanseth, 25, city. STEWART-MOODY X. H. Stewart, 26, city; Victoria Moody, 21, city. DOE-LA RUE Murton A. Doe 84. Sac ramento, Cal; Susie J. La Rue, 28, city. HOPPER-CONE V. L. Hopper, 24, Mid vale. Idaho; Clara Cone, 19, city. LEWIS-FARIOW James Lewis, 28, As toria; Marie Farlow. 30, city. CHRIS TEN S EX- R A LSTON" Carl D . Chri s tennen, 23, city; Bonelta Blorence Ralston, 22, city. -Births. TEGER At 801 East Tenth street, June 8. to the wife of John Teger, a son. WACKER At 76 East North Eleventh street, June 6, to the wife of Peter Worker, a son. REYNOIJ56 At 770 East North Eighth street, June 5. to the wife of Robert L. Reynolds, a daughter. 6WENSSON At Portland Maternity Hos pital, June 7, to the wife or A. F. Swens son, a d aiighter. CAMPBELL At Portland Maternity Hos pital, June 7, to the wife of Benjamin L- V; amp oeii. a naugnier. REDMOND At Twelfth and Woods streets. June 6, to the wife of Michael Redmond, a daughter. VAN DOM At 44 East North Seventh street. May SO, to the wife of William Van Dom, a son. STONE At 1709 East Fifteenth street, June 1, to the wife of W. H. Stone, a son. JOHNSON At 112 Knott street, June 3, to the wife of Andrew Johnson, a daughter. GREENLAND At Portland Maternity Hospital, June ft. to the wife of Herbert Greenland, a son. Deaths. STEVENS At 620 East Tenth street, June 6, Edward Spencer Stevens, married, native of Pennsylvania, aged 80 years. PIPER At 435 Main street, June 6, Mrs. T-l a ilden Shoricahe "People) with delicate, sensitive stomachs should eat the following, and it is good enough for anybody: Take a snauow aisa aaa put wait WHEAT FLAKE CELERY rail say, fill the) dish two-thirds full of tha flake; then eat on top of this the berries, or anv other fruit desired (tha fruit should be prepared br aUowintr it to stand for an hour with sugar on it): serve pineapple in fact any fruit; will nil a long-felt want. anyone who can eat. If gooa evidence mat sucn PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO- Katherine Elizabeth Piper, a native of Russia, aged 33 years. ! BENNER At 771 East North Sixth I street, June 7, Israel A- Benner, married, native of Pennsylvania, aged 74 years. BRTSON At Good Samaritan Hospital. June g. Mrs. Mary C. Bryson, native of California, aged 50 years. WEBSTER At 442 North Twenty-third street. June 6. Adolph Webster, married, native of Sweden, aged 29 years. HAMMOND At 1024 East Main street, June 7, Mrs. Ada L. Hammond, native of Oregon, aged 25 years. BURGARD At Portland Flouring Mills. June 7, Carl - Burgard, married, native of Germany, aged 72 vears. WILLIAMS At 545U Washington street, June 5, George S. Williams, single, native of England, aged 47 years. PALMER At 7S2& Kearney street June 7. Mrs. Sarah C- Palmer, native of Mary land, aged 75 years. PETERSON At Oak Point, Washington, May 31, Adolph Peterson, single, native of Denmark, aged 20 years. DO At 64 h Second street, June 1 , Do Hoy. single, native of China, aged 52 years. MOSHER At Carson Heights. June 2. Welcome A- Mosher, married, native of New York, aged 69 years. CRAWFORD At St. Vincent's Hospital, June 5. 8. Crawford, white. CHENEY At 537 Bldwell avenue, June 1. Irene Francis Cheney, native of Oregon, aged 1 month. BRENNER At North Pacific Sanatorium, June 8. Jaclc Brenner, single, native of Pennsylvania, aged 17 years. PARKER At St. Vincent's Sanatorium, June 8, Matthew W- Parker, married, native of Illinois, aged 41 years. LOUGHERY At St. Vincent's Sana torium, June 8, David Lough ery, single, na tive of Ireland, aged 60 years. WILSON At Steilacoora, Wash.. June T, Thomas N. Wilson, married, aged 70 years. HADDERLY At Portland, June 7, H. W. Hadderly. married, - native of Wisconsin, aged 29 years. KNOTT At 314 East Seventh street. June 4. Hamilton Knott, married, native of Iowa, ased 49 years. SHAFFER At 392 East Fifteenth street. June 1, Baby Shaffer, native of Oregon, aged 3 days. PETTIT At 1420 Madrons street, June 3. Haxel Pettlt, native of Oregon, aged 3 days. AH At 60 Second street, June 6, Ah Gee, single, native of China, aged 42 years. Building Permits. HARRY F. GRIFFITH To erect a one story frame dwelling on Winona street, near Claremont ; $5O0. MRS. L. A. PARKER To erect a one story frame dwelling on Grove street, near Hunter; Stono. W. H. HELLMAN To erect a one-story frame dwelling on East Ash street, near East Thirtieth; $ 1800. v HAM CO. To alter and repair a three story frame rooming-house on Larrabee street, near Holladay avenue; $50O. A. P. SMITH To erect a one-story frame dwelling on East Thirty-fifth street, near Alder; $1400. PORTLAND MILLING COMPANY To alter and repair a two-story frame ware house on East Washington street, near East First street; $300. FRED BAUER To erect a one-story frame dwelling on East Twelfth street, near Clackamas; $1000. J. QUALLEY To ereet'a two-story frame dwelling on East Thirty-second street, near Market; S3000. DEATH OF W.' S. MILLER Resident of C'.atekanle Passes Away in Portland. William S. ' Miller, of Clatskanie, who came to Oregon In 15S9, died at St. Vin cent's Hospital, May 30. He was born in Dayton, Ohio, March 30, 1S30, and enlisted as a private In Company F, 167th Regi ment Ohio National Guard Infantry. He was honorably discharged September 8, 1S64. On November 19, 18S3, Mr. Miller mar ried MJss Emma C. Matthias, of Hamil ton, Ohio, and shortly after the Civil "War they moved to Illinois. Here Mr. Miller engaged in farming. On November 18, 18S4, his wife died, and he came tb Oregon in the Spring of 1889, settling near Clatskanie and following the trade of a carpenter. Mr. Miller in ,1894 married Mrs. A. C. Blood, a pioneer resident of Clatskanie. She survives her husband. Four, chil dren mourn the loss of their father. They are, Mrs. Ella Owens, Mrs Lizzie P. Conyers, Mrs. Anna Murray and Mr. A. R. Miller. The funeral services took place at the Maccabee lodge Saturday at z o'clock, Mr. Miller long having been an enthusias tic member of the order. Committees to Report. Committees on Fourth of July cele bration in Mllwaukie will report at a mass meeting- which will be held to night in the City Hall. At this meet ing it will be known how much of a celebration will be had In the pioneer town. That will depend on the amount of money the citizens subscribe. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY. Klser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. quantity aesirea oi w with whipped cream. Berries. stewed prunes served this way This kind of shortcake won't hurt this foodxhurts anyone, It is pretty a one should De on a tast." us .......................... I V - ' V " V I ' , jPsl'':; ' A :: f jD 1 if I t The Late William 8. Miller. "J i Sixteen Double-Tinted, Full-Page Photographs Showing the Pro gress in the City's Reconstruction. Panoramic Views of xthe Extensive Rebuilding. A Superb Issue, Eclipses the April "One Year After" Number. Send It to Your Eastern Friends On Sale Today . . . Fifteen Cents PAINTERS' SCAFFOLD FULLS WORKMAN" TUMBLES THREE STORIES . TO SIDEWALK. Companion Pinioned Between Board and Rope TJntil Rescued by Witnesses of Accident. Scaffolding three stories above the side walk on which two men were at work painting the Flatlron building at First and Vine streets collapsed about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Carl Kallock, one of the painters, was precipitated to the cement sidewalk, a distance of three stories, and Victor Newman, the other, was pinioned between the end of a board and a large rope and was left to danftle In the air until rescued by N. A. and Richard Forbes and William Denny. Kallock tried desperately to save him self by grasping a rope, but finally lost his hold and fell almost the entire dis tance of three stories. He was pain fully, but not seriously injured, and was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital by the police and was treated by City Physician Zelgler. For fully five minutes, Newman, unable to extricate himself because he was help lessly pinioned, dangled In midair, his life being in imminent danger, as it was momentarily feared the rope would break or slip and he would fall. The Forbes Brothers and Mr. Denny, all employed in the office of the Forbes Eneravlnp Company, on the second floor. Correct Dress for Ladies and Misses This Sale includes all Eton and all Store opens at 8:30 A. M. NOW ON SALE (x TI T! TK1 dm GREATER SAN FRANCISCO NUMBER at once saw the predicament of Newman and notified the police. They then turned their attention to the rescue of Newman, at last reaching hirn by means of a rope' from a window of the third floor. Ser geant Robson and oPliceman Burke, who had arrived meanwhile In a patrol wagon, appealed to the fire department for a truck, but It reached the scene too late to be of service. Kallock and Newman were engaged in painting the south side of the building. They had just drawn themselves up on the scaffold, and had made it fast. The rope at the west end slipped, letting fall one end of the scaffold, upon which Kallock was working, but the rope at the other end held, allowing the end of the heavy board to fly up and pinion New man. ' SEW FOR SITKA MISSION Presbyterian Women to Make Capes for Indian Girls.' The women of the Calvary Presbyterian" Church are to hold an all-day sewing bee next Thursday. Sixty-five heavy Winter capes are to be made for the Indian girls of the Sitka Industrial Training School. The cutting and finishing is in charge ot a Portland tailor. Twelve sewing ma chines will be used, and 100 women are to stitch, baste and press. Luncheon will be served, after which a short programme will be rendered. The Presbyterian women of the North west have undertaken to supply all the clothing and household supplies needed by the girls at the training school at Sitka, and Christmas boxes for the Pres byterian native schools. A box for the Point Barrow native school was sent from H. B. LITT TODAY ONLY We Offer On Sale All Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits Excepting White Suits ABSOLUTELY Half Price Portland on the revenue cutter Thetis In May. The women feel that the work for the school is well worth while, especially when they consider that their native mis sionaries, Edward Marsd?n of Saxeman. and Paul Tamaree of Wrangell received their first Instructions in the Christian life at the native school, which they en tered' as savages. Estacada Graduating Exercises. The closing exercises of the Esta cada public school will be held tonight In the Methodist Church. Following is the programme: Orchestra; invoca tion; salutatory, Olive It Wagner; or chestra; oration, "Progress of the Twentieth Century," Edna E. Miller; orchestra; essay, "The American With the Hoe." William M. Dale; violin solo. Neil Bronson; essay, "The Pacific Northwest," Ava W. Lovelace; vocal solo. Dr. W. K. Haviland; recitation, "Arnold, the Traitor," Mary A. Dale; orchestra; reading, "Simeon Smith; oration, "Nature," Lawrence E. Van Dyke; vocal solo, Mrs. W. K. Haviland; recitation, "Mice at Play," Kittle E. ' Reagan; valedictory, Paul V. Women; address to class; presentation of diplo mas. To Complete City Hall. The Mllwaukie Council is making ar rangements to complete the City Hall. It was inclosed and partly finished last year as far as the money lasted, when work was stopped until there were funds on band to finish the building. Only the Council Chamber was com pleted. On the second floor is a large hall with a stage, and on the second floor space outside the Council Cham ber is reserved for the Fire Department.- It will cost about $1200 to finish the hall. Washington Street between Park and Seventh Coat Models