TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1907.
11
AKGEL OF SLUMS
MEETS REBUFF
Miss Luella Hawley, of Volun
teer Army, Is Ejected
From Saloon.
BARTENDER USES FORCE
Arrested for Offense, August Baker
Escapes Penalty Because He ,
Had Warned Her Not to
Enter the Saloon.
To minister in the slums is worthy
of higher respect, not to say apprecia
tion, than that accorded to one of these
faunful workers last week by a bar
keeper in a North End saloon.
Three times a week Luella Hawley, a
lieutenant in the Volunteers of America,
calls at the saloons of the North End
and passes the basket for contributions
to assist in the work of brightening the
lives of those whom good fortune has
failed to visit:
Last Friday, as was her usual cus
tom, Miss Hawley entered the saloon on
Burnside, near Second street, and, ac
cording to her testimony in court, im
mediately August Baker, the bartender,
rudely informed her that she was to
stay out of his place, saying: "We want
no beggars you are not decent." Suit
ing his actions to .he words, he took
hold of her and ejected her by force.
' Insults are common in the lives of
these workers, but such coming from
one who poses as a law-abiding citizen
was passing the pale of charity that
suffereth these things for the works'
sake. Accompanied by a brother mem
ber of the Volunteers, the little soldier
returned to the saloon and . gave the
barkeeper an opportunity to apologize.
ThiB he refused to do and tne protection
of the law was asked.
In court yesterday "morning Baker ad
mitted ordering Miss Hawley out, also
gently assisting her to leave, but claimed
a charitable motive, saying he would
spare her from the insults of men in
the saloon.
"She Injures my business," continued
Baker, "and we don't want her around.
I have told her before to stay away."
"Yes, that is true," said the prose
cuting attorney, "the dimes she carries
away would scarcely return to the bar."
Tne fact . that Baker had previously
told Miss Hawley to Btay away was the
basis for Judge Cameron's decision.
"These people are doing a great work
a work no other organization ran do,
and they should have every assistance
possible.
' "However In this case, since Mr. Baker
had repeatedly told the complainant to
stay away, the court thinks she should
have heeded the request, and not have
gone where express ord--s had been
given against her coming. The case is
dismissed."
- Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Templan had been taking dinner at a
down town cafe. What and how much
was served may eas
iljr be deducted with
out any . Sherlock
Jtolmes' exhaustive
research. for the
surrounding atmos
phere became the
medium for conduct
ing many choice In
vectives. Strange to
say. some of these
epithets fell from
the lips of Mrs. Tem
plan. Loudly and viva
ciously as she denounced the ancestry of
her spouse, so did she laud with like
vehemence the glories of Uncle Sam.
"An Englishman, bah," she shouted, "I
am an American." As they left the cafe
the broadsides of vituperation were
hurled at the unfortunate benedict with
such increasing volume and vlndictlve
ness that the interference of the Jaw
was needed to restore tranquillity on the
thoroughfare.
Policemen Bdgerton and Barzee re
sponded to the call, and after vainly
trying to persuade the illustrious pair
from further desecrating the sacred at
mosphere of the Rose City, took them
to the Hotel de Cameron, accompanied
by the threats of tne now offended
dame for interfering with the liberty of
one under the- pro
tection of the stars
and Btrlpes.
Mrs. Templan
pleaded guilty when
hrnucrht hefore Juris-
Cameron yesterday
morning, but she
V lalH nil rha hlama in
Mr. Bottle-of-rum,
who, she said, took
dinner with them.
"You need a re
minder," said the
court. "Patriotism Is
one thing, and wine is another, and the
two don't mix well. Your fine will be
$15."
Though a party to the disturbance, the
unfortunate Briton was dismissed. He
was already serving a life sentence.
Fernando Harris returnee to town last
week and was so delighted at once more
being back that he felt Inclined to cele
brate. Fernando had reformed, but his refor
mation had not reached the point of
signing the pledge, so he . was not bound
by any promises save to himself, and
he'felt sure he could fix it up with Fer
nando when he got back home. He would
only take one drink anyway. Fernando
counted one drink the rest failed to reg
ister. "I was sure drunk, your Honor," said
he when brought before tne bar of Jus
tice. "You've been here before." said the
court. "Your fine 'will be $10." Fernando
began to do a little figuring. He was
broke. "Five days," he thought to him
self. "Can't you give me a chance to
work?" he asked. He uid not wait for
the Judge to answer, but as If inspired
by a new Impulse to seek the depths of
his cell, rushed from the courtroom.
He had heard Just one word. Clerk
Hennessy had spoken it: "Rockplle."
LONG LIVE CIRCUS PARADE
Costs Tidy Sum to Carry on the
Great Spectacle.
"You may say in the biggest black
type you have that Rlngllng Brothers'
circus will give a parade next Monday."
said Special Agent Brady last night.
Continued Mr. Brady, "An effort was
made to get Rlngling Brothers to drop
this feature on account of the big
saving of money and work; but the
public has been educated to look for
it, and I am sure would resent its ab
sence. The local merchant benefits by
the crowds it develops, and our coun
try cousins come into town early to
enjoy it. These rural folk are bundles
ft good nature, and have money to
spend. Of course the young? hopefuls
of the family have a live-interest in
the plodding elephants and meek
camels, the bizarre clowns, dancing
horses and graceful riders.
"It costs a tidy sum every year to
carry out this custom. Fully 1100,000
are tied up by Rlngllng Brothers In
gilded chariots, musical vehicles,
tableau floats and showy costumes;
and the added daily expense, because
of this street display, one way and
another, would amaze you.
"To me a circus without a parade Is
suggestive of an' opera without music.
Take away this attraction and the
human interest in the circus would be
diminished by half. No city could
afford the cost of a etreet pageant
such as Ringlingr Brothers offer for
a solitary occasion. It is a year's In
vestment for them and a tremendous
lever for popular liking.
"I have an idea that back of the
ardent desire to drop the circus pa
rade Is a fault of organization which
makes two Bhows a day on top of the
morning procession difficult. If not im
possible, for those who aspire to be
the 'world's greatest."
"Long live the circus parade, .say
I. and I'll wager the world will echo
the sentiment. Notice the holiday
crowds about next Monday morning.
It will be a study worth while."
CAUGHT SELLING LEVY LOOT
JEWELER'S CLERK CAUSES
BURGLAR'S ARREST.
Police Convinced They Have in
Harry Lents Man Who Ransacked
Several Portland Houses.
To the prompt action of E. D. Smith, a
cletk In the Jewelry store of H. S. Ball &
Son, 229 Morrison street, is due the very
important capture yesterday morning of
a man giving the name of Harry Lnts.
He Is believed to be the burglar who stole
valuable silverware and Jewelry from the
home of B. H. Levy, 781 Lovejoy street.
In attempting to dispose of some of the
plunder In the store where Smith is em
ployed, the alleged criminal was ar
rested, as the goods he offered for sale
were recognized by Smith, who tele
phoned to the police.
Unaware that the plunder was recog
nized as fitting the description furnished
to the store by Detective Sergeant Jones
and Acting Detective TicKenor last week,
Lents waited for a test of the jewelry
and silverware. He was placed under
arrest by Acting -Detective Hellyer, who
was sent over after him by Captain of
Police Baty.
Lents submitted to arrest without any
show of resistance, and went quietly to
police headquarters, where he was
searched and lodged in the City Jail.
Some of the articles stolen from the
Levy home were found In a white paste
board box taken from Lents, in which
other goods, supposedly loot from other
residences, were also found. Knives,
forks, and spoons of sterling silver,
stamped with the letter "L," were taken
from the prisoner. These convinced th.e
police that he Is the thief or that he
has a partner in crime who committed
the burglary. The police are inclined to
believe also that Lents is implicated in
the burglary of the home of M. Baruh,
809 Lovejoy street, where valuable furs
were stolen.
Lents was dressed In well-tailored
clothes, and is regarded as a criminal of
the Raffles type. He carried a revolver,
but made no attempt to use It when
placed under arrest. He acted as one
completely outwitted, when he found him
self trapped, and seemed to realize that
he could gain nothing by resistance.
The police give all the credit for the
arrest to Mr. . Smith, the clerk, who so
cleverly caused the capture. As soon as
the alleged burglar offered the stolen
goods for sale, Mr. Smith recognized
them as answering the description of
the Levy plunder, and at once took them
to a rear room( where he telephoned the
police.
FIGHT NEW LUMBER RATE
J. N. Teal Will Head Publicity Cam
paign for Manufacturers.
J. N. Teal, attorney for the Oregon &
Washington Lumber Manufacturers' As
sociation, has been appointed manager of
the publicity campaign that will be waged
by the lumbermen of the two states
against the threatened advance in lum
ber freights to the Eastern markets. Mr.
Teal will personally direct the fight, both
In its legal aspects and through the
medium of an appeal to public opinion.
A bureau for dispensing information
favorable to the lumbermen's side of the
case will be established during the next
few days and the fullest possible publicity
favorable to the manufacturers' conten
tions will be sent out broadcast to the
newspapers of the territory. It Is hoped
In this way to smoke out the opposition
and induce the railroads to withdraw the
proposed rate. It Is expected final resort
will be had to the Interstate Commerce
Commission if the railroad traffic man
agers persist in the increase.
IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE COIET, GET UP
AT THREE A. M.
i
" .... ; . i- .7 : .
. -I1 v v -y "v" -v."
p':' - 'jps W
MAP OF THE HEAVENS, SHOWING LOCATIOX OF THE COMET.
On a clear mornlni after the present almost full moon is set and Just before
dawn, about 3 o'clock, if one will look closely at the horizon at the point
where the sun rises, ha will see the new comet. It will appear more Ilka a
lare. bright, hary star to ona with not over strong eyesight, or if the morning
la a bit misty; but a email field-glass or pair of opera-glasses will show that
the apparent star has a long, glowing, golden tail, pointing almost straight
up; that Is away from the sun. To be seen at Its best- advantage the new
comet must be seen within the next two days. Aftei that the comet goes
to near the sun that it cannot be seen till after It has passed beyond and
begine to go away Into space once more. Thla will be some weeks hence, when
the comet can then be seen in the evening. sky after sundown, for it will then-,
be on the other side of tha sun aa viewed from the earth.
The present comet is not as large as the great comet of 1882. but its "head"
is fully as bright. How It will appear after going so clcse to the aun no one
knows, aa comets frequently change their shape and size rapidly when in close
contact with our sun.
The last quarter of a century has been oddly barren of comets' visible to the
naked eye. Usually one is to be seen every few years. But three years from
now the great Halley comet la expected to return to our solar system and will
appear, as a great streamer of fire across the darkened skies.
WIS A REWARD
ONLY TO LOSE IT
Police Detective Hellyer Is
Forced to Surrender $125
Paid Him.
GOES TO THE RELIEF FUND
Bravery in Quelling Riot on Board
Schooner Johann Poutaen Was
Recognized by Owners
of the Vessel.
Clifford R'. Hellyer, " police detective,
has laid himself liable to dismissal from
the force and to a fine or reprimand at
the hands of the Chief and Police Com
missioners for accepting a reward of 4125
from the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Com
pany! The officer took the money. In
violation of the rules of the department,
several months ago, and kept the mat
ter secret until two weeks ago, when it
was reported to his superior officer from
another source. Hellyer 'then admitted
the facts, and was ordered to turn In
the money to the Police and Firemen's
Relief Fund, as prescribed by the man
ual.
Chief of Police Grltzmacher confirmed
these facts yesterday, when an Invest!
gatlon was made of rumors relative to
the payment to Hellyer. The Chief said,
however, that he did not believe charges
would be preferred against Detective
Hellyer, since the latter turned in the
money he received. He held it, however,
until his act was revealea In a secret
manner to the head of the department
and to the Commissioners.
It is regarded as quite probable that
Chief Grltzmacher and the Police Com
missioners would have granted Detective
Hellyer a special ruling on the $125 re
ward, had he but laid the case before
them before accepting the money. The
manual provides that tms may be done
at the discretion of the Commissioners,
where an officer performs a meritorious
and praiseworthy act. In ....u case, it
Is said at headquarters Hellyer practt
cally beat himself out of the amount
named by his attempt to keep the matter
away from his superiors.
Andrew G. Vaughn, formerly employed
as a city detective, and now In business
for himself, is said to have accepted an
equal sum, constituting the same breach
of the rule, but because of his discharge
from the force, he will be allowed to
keep the money.
The rewards were paid to Hellyer and
Vaughn because of what is regarded as
a piece of bravery and meritorious work
on their part In quelling a serious riot
on board the steam schooner Johann
Poulsen one . night a year ago, during
the progress of a strike. The two offi
cers were ordered to the Inman-Poulsen
Lumber Company's dock, where
some shots had been fired at the watch
man of the schooner. Charles Bock,
business agent for the Sailors" Union,
was arrested and charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon. He was con
victed by a fury in the Circuit Court,
and the case was carried to the State
Supreme Court, and was remanded for
a new trial. Later' District Attorney
Manning filed not a true bill, and the
matter ended. It was said that the wit
nesses could not be secured for the
second trial.
MEET TO ACT ON TRUSTS
Portland Asked to Send Delegation
to National Convention.
The Chamber of Commerce is In receipt
of a letter from R. M. Basley, chairman of
the Executive Council of the National
Civic Federation, informing It that the
Federation has called a National confer
ence on combinations and trusts, to be
held in Chicago, October 22-25. Some of
the topics to be discussed at this meeting
follow:
"Government Power Over Corporations
Engaged in Interstate Commerce"; "The
Division of Power Under the Constitution
Between the Nation and . the State" ;
"Power Concurrent in Nation and State."
The meeting will also discuss and as
sume definite positions on such questions
as: "How Should Corporations be Con
structed? Should There be National Cor
porations as Well as State?" "The Just
and Practical Limits of the Restriction
and Regulation. Both Federal and State,
of all Combinations In Transportation.
Production, Distribution and Labor," and
various other questions of like character.
The Chamber is requested in this com
munication to appoint five delegates and
five alternates to participate in the con-
idresseb's:
PRESERVING
. TIME
Preserving- time is here
Madam, and you will not
put off laying: your sup
ply a moment after view
ing the variety of peaches,
plums and other fruits
now on display in the
Stark-street section.
Scrupulous o a r e has
been exercised in the
choosing of these . fruits
you can rest assured that
they are in just the right
condition to result in the
most delicious preserves.
"Economy Jar"
A demonstrator is at the
present time showing our
customers the advantages
of this most modern fruit
jar. Do not overlook this
when you come.
DRESSER'S
The Pure Food Emporium.
Main Store Fifth and
Stark; also Seaside, Gear
hart and . Fifteenth and
Broadway.
ference. This will undoubtedly be done,
as the meeting promises to be of consid
erable importance. .
The officers of the Federation are:
President, August Belmont; vice-president,
Samuel Gompers; treasurer, I. N.
Seligman; and among the chairmen of
committees is William H. Taft, John
Mitchell. Cornelius K. Bliss, and men of
that class. Portland is represented on
the committee on invitation by Theodore
B. Wilcox.
ASKS FDR AN ACCOUNTING
L.EE ARMSTRONG HAS TROUBLE
AVITH PARTNER.
Alleges That II. W. Miller Has Neg
lected Business for Drink and
Holds Firm's Money.
Lee Armstrong yesterday filed suit in
the Circuit Court for the dissolution of
the firm of Armstrong & Miller and
asked for an accounting. The partner
ship was formed some months ago for
the purpose of locating timber claims and
gelling mines and mining stocks. The
members of the firm are Lee Armstrong
and H. W. Miller.
Armstrong, in his complaint, says that
his partner since the formation of the
company has frequently become Intoxi
cated to such an extent as to be unable
to properly attend to business. It Is also
alleged that Miller entered the firm's
office at 66 Sixth street at an unreason
able hour and removed the books of the
concern and now refuses . to allow the
plaintiff access to them.
Another allegation In the complaint con
cerns a deposit In the Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank. Armstrong represents that
while the funds on deposit belong to the
firm, under an agreement the deposits
were made in Miller's name and were
subject to- his personal check. Arm
strong says he has reason to believe that
about $1200 of the firms money was on
deposit In the bank and that bis partner
bad drawn a check to his wife's order
for the amount.
Armstrong now asks for a dissolution
of the firm, an accounting according to
the books and evidence and that a re
straining order be Issued preventing the
bank from honoring Miller's checks.
DRAW CIRCUIT COURT JURORS
List Completed for. Term That
Opens September 3.
Jurors for the September term of the
Circuit Court were drawn yesterday under
direction of Judge Gantenbein. The term
will begin Tuesday. September 3, Mon
day being Labor Day. The jurors drawn
are as follows:
Clarence Brown. Charles Broock,
John Brough, El C. Brooks, William J.
Brundell, A. C. Brush. George Brough
ton, William N. Brooks, E. Brong, J.
W. Brock. EM ward Cummins, C. C.
Cllne, A. B. Crosman, Henry il Corbett,
R. B. Case. H. P. Christensen, J. w.
Caruthers. Ed Champion, L. Dlbristo
faro, EL M. Dallas, Fred A. Daly, J. T.
Daly, John E. Davis. William H.
Daugherty, C. Delaney. Aaron Fox. Ed
ward F. Fay, Sigmund Frank, Charles
Fritsch, Felix Fried lander, C. H. Gay
lord. Theodore Galland. J. A. Graf, S.
L. N. Oilman. W. O. Haines. Patrick
Holland, John Howell. Andrew Hoben,
J. O. Hanthorn, C. E. Holmes, J. F.
Hamilton, William Isensee. M. J. Jones,
Fred C. Jennings, Theodore Kruse. W.
M. Killings-worth, B. C. Kerr, Alexander
Kleeel, Ed Killfeather, Fred Lasley, El
D. Langille. Finley McKercher. Alexander
Mathys, Grant McCurday, J. E. McDon
nell, Thomas W. Nordby, William A.
Purdy. George Rae. Alvlne. E. Roper,
Charles J. Rademacher, James B. Slem
mons. Robert P. Thomas, John B. Tanner
Frank P. Walker, Otto K. Wandrey, John
W. Walker. Charles A. Waddell, F. J.
Walkley, Robert M. Wade. George W.
Weatherly, C. C. Wiley. U W. Wyncoop.
Isam White. Henry M. Williamson, An
drew M. Westrem. .
THREE WOMEN SEEK DIVORCE
Charges of Cruelty and Neglect
Filed in Court.
Clarence Evans was charged by his
wife. Bell, with desertion, coupled with
nonsupport and cruelty, in a complaint
filed In the Circuit Court yesterday.
They were married In October, 1902, at
Newaygo, Mich., and are the parents
of three children.
Anna' A. Proper. In filing a suit for
divorce from Albert E. Proper, charges
cruelty, neglect and nonsupport. They
were married in Michigan in 1901, and
there are three minor children. The
wife asserts that her husband Is earn
ing $80 a month and Is able to contrib
ute at least $30 a month to her sup
port. She prays for a restraining order
forbidding- him from visiting ber home,
pending suit.
In the complaint of Etta L. Struble
It is alleged that her husband, Frank
H. Struble, called her vile names,
knocked her down and choked ber.
She asks the court to dissolve the mar-
A VERY LARGE SHIPMENT
OF FINE ORIENTAL RUGS
IS DUE IN ABOUT TEN
DAYS. WAIT FOR THEM. IF YOU
NEED ORIENTALS DO NOT BUY
UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THEM.
TT7E ARE SHOWING-TODAY
YV -A SPLENDID ASSORT
MENT OF FINE DOMES
TIC AND-IMPORTED RUGS IN
ROOM SIZES. YOU WILL FIND
RUGS NOT SHOWN ELSEWHERE
IN THE NORTHWEST, IN OUR
OWN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AND
COLORINGS.
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
J.G.MAGK&CO.
86-88 THIRD STREET
riage tie and tq permit her to resume
her maiden name of Debenham.
Sophia Baumgart received a divorce
from Max Baumgart. They were mar
ried in Portland in 1881.
Three Suits for Payment Filed. ,
Suit has been entered in the Cir
cuit Court against Edward Ryan and
Edward Ryan, Jr., by the North Pa
cific Lumber Company for the recovery
of $829.81 said to be due for lumber
furnished the defendants at various
times since 1905. Blake Shaw also
sues for $640 alleged to be due from
O. J. Bales for work done on a farm
at Wasco In drilling a well. H. K.
Sargent, trustee, sues the American
Central Insurance Company In the
sum of $725.08, the amount alleged to
be due on an Insurance policy attend
ing loss by fire sustained by the Star
Bottling Works, a corporation in bank
ruptcy. Completing Work at Courthouse.
Renovation of the courtrooms at the
County Building is about finished, the
walls having been retinted, the furniture
overhauled and the woodwork painted
and grained. Workmen will begin on the
lower floor. In the County Courtroom and
the various offices as soon as the top
floors have been finished.
Commission Inspects Road Work.
Judge Webster and the County Com
missioners made & tour of inspection yes
terday of several sections of the county
where road work Is being prosecuted. The
tour was void of any feature of interest,
the inspection proving satisfafctory to
the Board.
Names R. Graham as Guardian.
B. B. Beckman. appointed guardian for
Oscar, Sophia and Agnes Carlson, hav
ing declined to act, a petition was filed
yesterday by H. B. Nicholas to have R.
P. Graham, an attorney, named to act
in that capacity.
Shipping Pears From Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Douglas County Fruit
Growers' Assocatlon today shipped
from this place a carload of Bartlett
pears, the first to be shipped East this
season.,
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aus. 20. Maximum tempera
ture, 86 decrees; minimum temperature, 58
degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 6.5 feet;
change in last 24 hours. 6.6 feet. Total rain
fall (ft P. M. to 6 P. M ), none: total rainfall
sines September 1. 1006, 45.32 Inches; normal
rainfall, 46.58 Inches; deficiency, 1.26 Inches.
Total sunshine August 19, 13 hours 59 minutes;
possible sunshine. 18 hours. 50 minutes. Bar.
ometer (reduced to eea-level), at 6 P. M.,
29.99 Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure has fallen slightly over this
forecast district during the last 12 hours,
but the Dakota high area srtlll exercises its
controlling influence over the weather of the
district, clear skies being reported from all
points over th Faclflo Slope and Inter-Mountain
region. No precipitation occurred. Tem
perature chanr were unimportant.
TTERE is an ideal place
-i- J- for the man to build
his home who is fond
of Nature, while at the same
time, he desires to be near
the advantages and features
of a large city. . If that man
will visit Hose City Park, he
will find an excellent combi
nation of both. There are
several fine locations in Rose
City Park for what might be
called a country home place.
By the way, is it not a pretty
good suggestion, that you
buy your lot now t If you
do, you will have it all paid
for by the middle of. next
Summer. You will then be
in fine shape to figure on
building a home for yourself
and family. You will easily
have it completed by Fall
and be able to moye in long
before Winter breaks next
year. At any rate, now is
the time to consider it and
repare for it.
Hartman
& Thompson
BANKERS
Chamber of Commerce
The indications are for fair wathfr
Wednesday over thla forecast district.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Paclflc time,
Aug. 20.
K 3 5
S S3 Wind. jj
STATIONS. S ? 2
i r
Baker City
Eureka
North Head ....
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
San Francisco'. . .
Spokane
Seattle
Walla Walla
T8!0.()0 8INW IClear
5410.001 BN Clouty
6;0.0!2i!NW IClear
StiiO.Oul NV cloudless
10OI0.O0I 4iSE IClear
POIO.OOI 8INW IClear
92I0.0UI 8!S Clear
62IO.OO!2VVV (Clear
7H0.00I SINE Clear
7l.001IOINW IClear
86:0.00! 8X IClear
FORECASTS.
For the 28 hours ending midnight, AtJg. 21:
Portland and vicinity Fair; northwest
winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Fair; northwest winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Haho Fair. L. T.ODHOI.Z.
Grand Central Station Tims Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
8hasta Express
Cottage Grove Passenger. .
California Express
6an Francisco Express....
West Side
Corvallls Passenger. .... ...
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger...
Forest Orove Passenger...
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger...
Shasta Express. ........
Portland Express.
West Bids
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger.......
Forest Grove Passenger. . .
Forest Grove Passenger....
8:15 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
7:45 D. m.
11:30 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
11:00 a. m.
6:20 p. m.
7:25 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
7:30 p. m.
11 :30 p. m.
5:55 p. m.
10:20 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
2:60 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Tacnma and Seattle Express. . .
North Coast ft Chicago Limited.
Puget Sound Limited :
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express
Puget Sound Limited
8:30 a, m.
2:00 p. ra.
4:30 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
8:15 p. m.
10:55 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Local Passengei
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer .
Kansas City Chicago Express. ,
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland fcpecia. ...... .
Local Passenger
8:00 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
7:00 p. m.
7:40 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
9:43 a. m.
8:20 p. m.
5:45 p. m.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express....... 8:00a.m.
Astoria & Seaside Express. ..... . 6:00 p.m.
Seas1de Special 8:10 p. m.
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger. . .112:10 p. m.
Portland Express 10:00 p. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Lreavinar Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger.'
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger. . . .
Dallas Passenger
7:40 a. m.
4 :15 p. m.
10:ft a. m.
6:23 p. m.
. 8aturday onljr-
All other trains dally.
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 3.
R. A. M. Regular convocation
will be held In their hall. Ma
sonic Temple, this (Wednesday )
evening, August 21. at 4
o'clock. Mark Master degree. Of
ficers and members are requested
to he Dresent. Visitors welcome.
By order of E. H. P.
A. M. KNAPP, Secretary.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46.
A. F. A A. M. Stated communica
tion this (Wednesday) evening, 8
o'clock. Bur It hard building. M. M.
degree. Visitors corldally Invited.
By order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec'y.
PORTLAND CAMP. NO. 10T, W. O. W. All
neighbors are requested to attend camp
this evening, when tickets for free trolley
party to be held on Friday evening, August
2Hd, will be distributed. Be sure and secure
your tickets.
C. M. BEQT'ETTE, Consul.
HERMAN SCHADE, Clerk.
SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2, I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this Wednesday) evening
at 8 o'clock. Second degree. Members are re
quested to attend, as the Grand Master will
pay us an official visit. Visitors welcome.
M. OSVOLD. Sec.
IXXERAL NOTICES.
NTSONGKR The funeral services of Ruth
Nisonger will be held at Finley's chapel at
10 A. M. today (Wednesday). Friends In
vited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery.
ROACH At the family, residence. 333 12th
street. Benjamin Harlan Roach, aged 67
years, father of George H., Eva M. and
Grace A. Roach. Funeral serviced will
be held at Finley's Chapel Thursday after
noon. August 22, at 3 o'clock. Interment
Rlverview Cemetery.
J. P. FIBTLEY SOX Puneral Directors,
No. 261 8d at., cor. Madison. Phone Main .
Dunning. McEnteo M Gllbaogh, Funeral Di
rectors, 7th A Pine, Phone M. 430. Lady asst.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO, 409 Aides
at. Lady assistant. Phono Main 6183.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct
ors. 220 Sd st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Direct
ors. 273 Russell. East 108S. Lady assistant.
F. S- DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 82.
A
AMUSEMENTS.
Washington HEILIG THEATER Main I
Thursday. Friday. Saturdav Nights, August
, 22, 23. 24. Special Price
Matinee Saturday,
EZRA KENDALL
" In the Rural Comedv.
"SWELL ELEGANT JONES."'
Evening prices. 1.."0 to 26c. Matinee
prices. , $1.00 to 23c. Seals now selling at
theater.
MARQUAM GRAND
tPhone Main 6.)
Bargain Matinee Today; All Seats 25c To
nlpht and Remainder of Week,
The Beautiful Military Drama.
The Second in Command
as played by John Drew.
Prices Evening. 30c, 2Dc, 13c. Bargain
matinee1 today. 23c.
THE STAR
Phones:
Old. X. 5491
New. A 1406
Week of August 19, 1907.
Last Week of Present Company,
THE TIE THAT BINDS."
Matinees Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays; prices. 10c and 20c. Every
evening, at 8:15; prices. 10c. 20c and 30c.
Reserve seats by phone.
Sunday. Aug. 25 Opening French Stock Co.
LYRIC THEATER
Phone Main 4B85.
This Week the Allen Stock Company Pre
senting THE GIRL FROM ALBANY."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday
and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 20c. Every eve
ning at 8:13. Prices. 10c, 20c and 30c.
Reserved seats by phone. Main 4K85. Of
fice open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
THE GRAND
VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE
Week of AugURt 10, 1907.
MISS AUCK MORTXOCK & CO.,
The Btg Eastern Star.
The Famous Fromont Zouaves.
Columbia Comedy Four.
Held over by popular request. Tim ant
prices remain the i,mi.
PANTAGES THEATER
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
NEW YORK COMEDY FOUR,
Comedians and Vocalists.
8-BIG NOVELTY ACTS-8
Admission, 10c; lower floor. 20c; box
seats, 25c. Any seat week-day matinee,
10c. Throe shows dally. 2:30, 7:30 and
9 P. M.
The Hippodrome
Cth and Washington. 11th and Waahlnfftoa.
Illustrated Songa.
All tha Vry Finest Motion Picturat.
Changes twice a week.
ADMISSION Sc
11 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
TBSBSt
Grand Classical and Operatic
Concerts 2. 3:35. 7:43. 0:40. --.
CHIAFFARELLI g
And his Band. Six Sololsta. 5?
Miss Ruth Green. Soprano. m -
Best dancing crowds In the city t?
at the orderly Pavilion. Largest
swimming Natatorlum. New
classes in roller skating a very
morning. 4fc
ZOLA 0
Daring ascension of High Tower afi;
last time Wednesday. . 4
2Bt
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Fv J. T. Wilson, at Salesroom. 20S First
street, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson. Auctioneer.
DIED.
RFED In this city, Aug. 20, at the family
, residence. 088 Marshall St., Catherine, in
- fant daughter of Samuel and Beulah Reed,
aged 3 months and 17 days.
CLASSIFIED AD. RUES
(FOB CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be given only wheal
advertising Is ordered (o run consecutive
days. Dally and Sunday Issues. The Ore
gun lan charges first-time rata each Insertion
for classified advertising that is not run oa
consecutive days. The first-time rate is
charged for each Insertion in The Weekly
Oregonian.
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board, "House
keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted." IS
words or less, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 10
cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No
discount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads. oae-tims
rate each insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or leesi
16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, SO
cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate).
15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents
per line for each additional insertion.
ANHWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonian, and left at this
office, should always be inclosed in sealed
envelopes. No stamp is required on such
letters.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the conveolenoe of patrons. The Oregon ia
will accept advertisements for publication In
classified columns over the telephone. Bills
for such advertising will be mailed imme
diately and payment Is expected promptly.
Care will be taUen to prevent errors, but
The -Oregonian will not be responsible for
errors in advertisements taken over ths
telephone. Telephone: Main 7070; A 1670.
NEW TODAY.
Big Wednesday
Special
$7000 for $10,000 worth of - prop
erty makes a big bargain-day propo
sition. This is my WEDNESDAY
SPECIALr two lots, 100x100 feet,
between Salmon and Main streets,
splendid location, for only $7000,
Can't be duplicated.
J. FRANK PORTER
222 Washington St.
Oregon Street
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE
Price $3750
Terms $600 Down
L,ot 100x103 and 8-room house, all
modern, situate on the southwest cor
ner of 26th and Oregon streets.
MALL & VON BORSTEL
104 Second St. and 392 E. Burnside St.
TWODAYSONLY
$2675
83x100, Kearney, Bet. 22d and 23d Sts.
Lamont & Harris
306-7 Shetland Bids.
FOR SALE
Automobile
In first-class condition. Cost $2750. Will take
$1600
Easy PaymrntiL
Inquire 306 Stearns Bldg.
24