THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1903.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 1
OREGOJttAX TELEPHONES.
Pac. states. . Horn.
Countlng-Hoom Main 7070 A SODS
City Circulation Main 7070 A 809S
Managlni Editor Main 7070 A 0095
Eunday Editor Main 7O70 A 008S
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City Editor Main 7070 A 6095
Supt. Bulldlnr Main 7070 A 809J
OREGON! AX AT RESORTS.
For quickest and most satisfactory service
Subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer
resorts through the following agents. City
ratrs. All subscriptions by mall are payable
in advance.
Ocean Park .c H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach M W. Rubin
Beavlew St-auhal & Co.
l.waco Railway Company News Agent
Gearhart Dresser ft Co.
aae Dresser Co.
Newport. Geo. Sylvester
Sa!on .sPr'n Mineral Hotel
Collins faprings Belcher & Co.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between
sixth and Seventh) T. Daniel Prawley
and Pantages- players In "The Spoilers,"
tonight at 8:16. Matinee 2:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
iVk and Svnth) Vaudeville de Luke,
2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M.
Tlf5?AKS Hrr Un4 and orchestra of
White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M.;
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company.
In "A Night In Venice," in Alrdome. at
8:15
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
-Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company In "The
Tide of Life." Tonight. 8:11. Matlness
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sun- 1
day at 2:15.
RECREATION PARK CMth and Vaugha
streets) Baseball today. S:30 P. M., Port
land ve. Los Angeles.
Will Ask fob Dolble Track. N. O.
Ford. F. P. Shaughnessy, G. A. Brodle,
W. E. Spicer and Charles Stout form a
committee from the Mount Scott Improve
ment Association, appointed to wait on
the management of the electric railway
company and ask that the company com
plete a double track. On curves the track
Is now double, but otherwise it is a single
track to the Junction, carrying; a heavy
traffic. It was decided at the meeting
Monday night to affiliate with the Port
land push, clubs and the following dele
gates were elected to represent the as
sociation to the United East Side Push
Clubs: Charles Stout. O. X. Ford. F I.
Marshall, F. P. Shaughnessy and J.
Hayes. On motion, the action taken by
the officers in filing articles of incorpora
tion was ratified. The incorporators are
Charles Stout, president, and F. I. Mar
shall, secretary. A committee was ap
pointed to investigate the water shortage.
Invited to Visit Salem. Delegates
from the Salem commercial organizations
will visit the Portland Commercial Club
today to invite Portland, business men to
attend the annual cherry fair that will
be held at the capital city on Saturday.
The committee will also bring a. quantity
of cherries from the Marion County
orchards that will be placed on the Com
mercial Club tables today at luncheon to
show what the Salem people can produce
In this variety of fruit. Special rates
have been made by the Southern Pacific
end the Oregon Electric Railway for the
cherry fair and automobile rides are
promised for visitors by the Salem
people.
Will Appoint New Pastor. Rev. N.
W. Coffee, presiding elder for Portland
district, is corresponding with Bishop
Hogue 1n regard to appointment of a
pastor for the First Free Methodist
Church, East Mill and Ninth streets, to
nil the vacancy caused by the death of
Rev. John Glen. Two ministers from the
East are being considered for the appoint
ment, and a selection will probably be
made as soon as communication can be
had with Bishop Hogue. Meanwhile Rev.
Mr. Coffee will supply the pulpit of the
church, and while doing so other ministers
will take his place on the district.
Campmeeting Opens Todat. The an
nual campmeeting of the Oregon Holiness
Association opens today on the grounds at
Tremont on the Mount Scott line to con
tinue till July 27. The grounds are near
the electric railway and easily reached.
Several prominent speakers will be
present during the campmeeting. Public
gatherings will be held In a large tent
In the middle of the grounds. A number
of small tents have been set up for the
use of those who want to remain through
out the meetings.
Funeral op Mildred Lono. Funeral
services over the remains of 14-year-old
Mildred Long, who was drowned in the
Columbia River, at Washougal, Wash.,
Saturday night, were held at Finley's
chapel at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The services were attended by relatives
and close friends of the family. Cora
Hosford, who made heroic efforts to save
the life of her cousin, was unable to at
tend the services. She is nervously ex
hausted and grief-stricken as a result of
her experiences.
Rev. Corbt Improves. Rev. James r.
Corby, who underwent a serious surgical
operation at the Good Samaritan Hospital
Monday, was reported to be improving
yesterday, and the indicating are that he
will recover in a short time. The at
tending physician said it was a very
critical case and that a delay in perform
ing the operation would probably have
been fatal. Dr. Corby has many friends
In the city who will rejoice over the
prospects of his early recovery.
Logus Buildino Sold. J. M. Healy has
sold to the Grand Avenue Realty Com
pany the west 90 feet of lots S and 6 and
the east 34 feet of lot 3, in block 101, East
Portland, for $75,000. The property sold
is the Logus building on the northwest
corner of Grand avenue and East Wash
ington street. It is a three-story brick
and stone structure, and was erected by
Charles Logus 16 years ago at a cost of
$45,000.
Jones Replies to Lea no. w. G. Jones,
proprietor of the Rose City barbe. wp,
whose union employes walked out Mon
day, denies the assertion of T. M. Leabo
that Jones wanted his men to work ljS
nours a aay instead oi ten, me union
scale. Jones says he declared an "open
shop" simply because the union was not
protecting him from a nonunion shop
nearby.
To Name New Committees. The Mount
Tabor Improvement Association will hold
a special Friday night meeting in Wood
men hall, on West avenue, at which time
new committees for the ensuing year will
be appointed. Considerable work will be
undertaken the coming year, including the
securing of a new schoolhouse, Are pro
tection, sewerage, ate. ,
To Give Church Social. The ladles"
sruild of the St. John Episcopal Church,
Sellwood. will give a social this afternoon
on the lawn of the home of J. M. Can
field, 168 East Thirteenth street, between
6 and 10 P. M.
Our Store will be closed all day "YV'ed-
nescmy, July lb, on account of grocers'
picnic. Kindly arrange orders Tuesday.
Dressers, Inc., Fifth and Stark streets.
For Rent. Store (20x50), best retail
location; long lease. Apply Donald Wood
ward, 104 Second street.
Wadhams & Kerr Bros.' store will be
closed all day today on account of the
retail grocers' picnic.
For Rent. A few n!oe offices In Tha
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 30L
Seaside and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean
side. Wash., lots. J. Kraemer. 90 8th st.
Japanese and Chinese employment
agency, 2n9 Burnslde st. Phone Main 8309.
Beach & Simon, attorneys. Board of
Trade, Fourth and Oak streets.
Sure Shot for mosquito bites. For sale
at Rowe & Martin.
Do You Know the location of the
Cornelius Hotel?
Sure Shot for mosquito bites. For sale
at Rowe & Martin.
Portland Road Oiling Co. Tel. M. 7S11
Tub Cornelius Is located, where?
Where Is the Cornelius located?
QUARTERSBESTIiMCDUNTRY
J. V. SPEXCER PRAISES PORT
LAND COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Texas Banker Also Tells of Benefits
Fort "Worth Has Derived From
Packing Plant.
That the Portland Commercial Club has
probably the handsomest quarters of any
similar club in America is the statement
of J". W. Spencer, president of the Farm
ers & Mechanics Bank. Fort Worth,
Texas, who was a guest of the club yes
terday. Mr. Spencer was the bead of
a party, which included bis own family.
After having been shown ' through the
Commercial Club rooms yesterday, he
expressed surprise at the comfortable
quarters and the prosperous conditions
here. He said:
I know of no mor Impressive Tlew any
where In the United States than that pre
sented from the balcony on the eighth
floor of the Commercial Club, embracing as
It does, the city, the valleys of the Willam
ette and the Columbia, and the surrounding
hills.
We are not going to have any Ions dura
tion of depressed finances, because there's
too much of value In the country to allow
anything of that kind, but I want to con
gratulate Portland upon having secured the
location of Swift & Company's packing
plant, and you may depend upon others fol
lowing. Both Swift & Company and Ar
mour & Company have made Fort Worth,
my home city, their packing center for what
we call the Southwest. That includes every
thing not controlled by St. Louis and Mis
souri River points.
Since the location of thesj packing plants.
Fort Worth has considerably more than
doubled In Its population, while Its business
Has Increased 300 per cent. It Is now a
great railroad center, 15 railroads branching
out in ail directions, and we are building
numerous electric lines, and just these
things are going to happen at- Portland.
I want to further congratulate you upon
the organization of your Country Club and
Livestock Association. No other events
bring so many people together at one time
In the entire South as the State Fair held
In our sister city of Dallas, and the great
livestock shows held in Fort Worth. You
want lots of transportation facilities be
tween the city and the grounds. Every
merchant, every farmer, every stockgrower.
and everybody in Portland, Oregon, Wash
ington, and all of this section of the United
States and Southern Canada, is Interested
In a great livestock market, and it is just
as necessary to have the spectacular part of
it through the Country Club and Livestock
Show as it is to have the packing houses.
Realism Is Carried
Too Far
Lonsdale Gets Blank Charge From
Gun Full In Face at Marquam
Theater Performance.
SOMETHING not down on the pro
gramme of "The Spoilers" perform
ance at the Marquam Monday and some
thing wrong with the programme that was
printed for distribution are of more than
passing interest. The former occurred
when Philip Sheffield, who plays the
"Broncho Kid" fired point-blank into the
face of H. G. Lonsdale, who appears as
Struve, the drunken lawyer. In the play
the Kid is supposed to kill Struve, all
right, but in his excitement Sheffield for
got the stage trick of shooting high and
plugged squarely at his man. Of course
it was a blank charge, but a blank car
tridge at close range, exploded directly
in one's face, is no picnic. Mr. Lonsdale
was picked -up unconscious after the cur
tain rang down and today bears a badly
disfigured face.
The second untoward incident was the
programmer's error in ascribing the part
of Cherry Malotte. which is delightfully
acted, to Frances McLeod, who is not now
with the company, instead of Susanne
W'illa, a charming young actress who has
visited Portland before, recently with
Florence Roberts.
INTEREST IN GOOD ROADS
W. K. Newell Makes Suggestions for
Convention August 1 1 .
Much interest has been aroused in the
good roads convention to be. held at the
Commercial Club on August 11 and Wil
bur K. Newell, president of the State
Board of Horticulture, has written a let
ter that is full of suggestions on this
subject. He suggests that each of the
commercial organizations throughout the
state should appoint two or more dele
gates who will be sure to attend the
gathering. He asks that. these men be
such as are interested in the good roads
movement and will take the time to be
present at the conference. He further
suggests that each County Judge and
County Commissioner be invited and that
each County Judge be asked to name five
or ten delegates from his county.
Mr. Newell says the Grange should be
asked to aid the good roads movement
in every way and that each grange
should have one or more delegates pres
ent. Mr. Newell also suggests that
President Campbell, of the State Univer
sity, and President Kerr of the Oregon
Agricultural College, together with the
Board of Regents, should be in attend
ance and makes many other suggestions
besides which will be carried out.
HOLINESS MEETING OPENS
Campmeeting at Tremont Begins
Services Today.
With the opening service at 2:30 P. M.
today the fourth annual campmeeting of
the Oregon Holiness Association will be
gin. Everything is in readiness for the
meeting, from the setting up of the
smallest of the four score living tents, to
the big canvas auditorium with a capa
city of 1-500 people.
The arrangements have been worked out
so that everything that pertains to com
fort in camp has been suplied. President
Baldwin with a corps of helpers, is on
the ground directing the affairs of the
association. Rev. Aura Smith has charge
again this year, assisted by his wife,
who is an accomplished singer.
The society is interdenominational in
Its nature and the interests of no church
or organization is advocated. Evangelist
Smith and wife are assisted by Rev. Guy
Phelps, of Idaho, who is well known in
this vicinity.
The grounds are reached from any part
of the city for a 6-cent fare, taking trans
fer on Mount Scott line to Tremont. Fine
water, a good boarding tent and camp
accessories are all provided by the com
mittee. .
MUST ACCOUNT FOR BONDS
Governor Durkee's Heirs Sue Har
riman and His Roads.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. A suit
involving J36.050.000 worth of bonds,
with interest, was filed in the United
States Circuit Court here today by the
estate of the late Charles Durkee. a
former Governor of Utah, against the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
the Union Pacific, the Central Pacific
and subsidiary companies, the Central
Trust Company of New York, Farmers'
Trust Company of New York and E. H.
Harriman. The plaintiffs ask the court
to require the Southern Pacific Com
pany and others named in the suit to
make an accounting, and also that a
receiver be appointed for the holdings
of. the defendants.
Governor Durkee was Chief Execu
tive of the Territory of Utah in 1865.
It is alleged in the complaint that dur
ing the period of construction of the
Union Pacific Railroad he- acquired
9,000,030 worth of construction bonds,
and that later he took $27,000,003 of
the first mortgage bonds. The plain
tiffs say no accounting was made for
these bonds. It is alleged the claim
of Governor Durkee to the bonds was
acknowledged by C. J. Folger, a former
Secretary of the Treasury. Another
charge is that an effort to defraud
Mr. Durkee out of a just claim was made
when the Union Pacific Railway was
merged Into the Union Pacific Railroad
Company.
. W. PRATT LAID TO REST
MASOXS HOLD FUNERAL OF
PROMINENT EDUCATOR.
Last Rites Conducted by Dr. Luther
Dyott and Portland Lodge
So. 55.
Prominent Masons throughout the state
joined with other friends of the be
reaved family yestercay in paying a last
tribute of respect to the memory of the
late Professor Irving W. Pratt, whose
death, at the age of TO years, occurred
at the family home, 611 First street, last
Saturday night. The funeral services
were conducted at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
on Morrison street. In response to the
request of the family, the services were
simple but impressive.
A splendid tribute to the departed was
paid by Rev. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of
the First Congregational Church, who
conducted the services at the Cathedral.
The deceased was eulogized as a citizen,
an educator and a man prominent in the
Masonic fraternity. Special music was
furnished by a male quartet which ren
dered a number of selections that were
favorites with Professor Pratt during his
life time. Following the brief service by
Rev. Mr. Dyott, the remains were taken
in charge by the Masons, the services
being conducted by the members of Port
land Lodge, No. 65. of which the de
ceased had for many years been a mem
ber." Accompanied by a profusion of floral
offerings, the remains were escorted by
special car to Riverview Cemetery, where
interment was preceded by the Masonic
burial eervice, which was read impres
sively by Frank C. Wasserman, a 32d de
gree Mason and master of Portland lodge.
The honorary pall bearers, all of whom
are 33d degree Masons, were: C. A. Dolph,
John McCraken, J. W. Cook. Philip S.
Malcolm, B. G. Whitehouse, Joseph
Simon, Jacob Mayer, Seth L. Pope and
Judge M. C. George. The active pall
bearers were selected from among the
past masters of Portland Lodge No. 55
and were as follows: Louis G. Clarke,
H. L. Pittock, Frank H. Lewis, Henry
Roe, Brydon H. Nicoll, Donald Mackay,
J. G. Mack and Archie Thurlow.
In recognition of Professor Pratt's
valuable services as ex-superintendent of
the Portland schools, the members of the
Board of Education and City Superinten
dent Rigler attended the funeral services.
MILNER REFUSES WARRANT
Declines to Cause Arrest of Deputy
Sheriffs Kelly, Bulger and Bird,
John Milner. clerk of the Municipal
Court has refused to issue a war
rant for the arrest of Deputy Sheriffs
Kelly, Bulger and Bird at the request
of Mrs. J. Danthoff, an elderly woman
who runs a grocery store on the East
Side at Union avenue and Vvashington
street. She is willing to swear to a
complaint that the officers attacked
her a month ago. She declares that
during the early part of June the above
named deputies went into her store to
serve attachment papers on her for
alleged failure to pay a gas bill. Ac
cording to the woman and her wit
nesses two of the deputies threw her
on the floor without provocation and
manacled her. She says she was re
leased after her cash register had been
taken away by the deputies. With
tears in her eyes the woman went to
the office of Judge Van Zandt's clerk
and pleaded for a warrant. Milner,
however, refused to give the woman
the warrant and advised her to go to a
lawyer.
SAYS BRYAN WILL WIN
Congressman Sulzer, of Sew York,
Visits Portland.
Congressman William Sulzer, of New
York, thinks Bryan has good chances
for election in November. Congress
man Sulzer is a Democrat and may be
Influenced in his prediction by that
fact. However, he thinks the chances
of the Commoner are better than they
ever were.
The New York Congressman and his
wife were in Portland for a few hours
yesterday en' route to Alaska. He also
visited Portland during the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, and yesterday
noticed a great growth and develop
ment of the city since that time.
Mr. Sulzer bases his prediction on
Bryan's success on alleged dissensions
in the Republican ranks. In view of
these dissensions, he said, Ohio and
other Republican states go for Bryan.
ONE HOUR EARLIER
For the Potter's Saturday Trip to
Xorth Beach.
The steamer Potter will leave Port
land, Ash-street dock, at 1:00 P. M. on
Saturday next, July 18, and on succeed
ing Saturdays throughout the season,
instead of 2:00 P. M., as originally ar
ranged in the published schedules, thus
giving passengers the benefit of the
entire river trip by daylight, and land
ing them at the beach one hour earlier.
Don't forget that baggage should reach
the dock at least a half-hour before
departure.
BATHING SUITS
and Parasols.
Closing-out sale of bathing suits,
parasols, hosiery, neckwear, white lin
en skirts, cream serge skirts and suits,
gloves, etc. A splendid chance to save.
McAllen & McDonnell, Third and
Morrison.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Hall's Restaurant, S30 Washington st.
Try their home-made pies and cakes.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245, A 3291.
EXECUTOR HUES REPORT
MARTIN WINCH GIVES ACCOUNT
ING IX REED ESTATE.
During Past Six Months, Disburse
ments Amount to $231,141.52.
$85,784.49 on Hand.
That he has received a total of
$316,926.01 from the Amanda W. Reed
estate is shown by the eijrhth semi
annual report of Martin Wincu. the ex
ecutor, which was filed with the
County Clerk July 3, and approved by
Judge Webster yesterday. The report
covers the time between January 1 and
June 30. During this time Mr. Winch
received $280,689.57. The previous re
ceipts had been $36,236.44. During the
six months ending June 30, the dis
bursements, including loans and de
posits made by order of the court
amounted to $231,141.52. The executor
had on hand July 1 a cash balance
of $85,784.49.
Among the receipts are the follow
ing items: Warrants, City of Port
land, $43,156; dividend, Portland Hotel
Company, $3824; Oregon Iron & Steel
Company, $1723; interest, Oregon iron
& Steel Company, $3400; Ladd & Reed
Farm Company, $7500; Bank of Cali
fornia, bills receivable, $15,000, Interest
O. R. & N. bonds, $2040; Canadian
Bank of Commerce, " bills receivable,
$35,150; Ladd & Tilton, bills receivable,
$85,000; Portland Trust Company, bills
receivable, $20,612.
The disbursements include the fol
lowing: Sheriff Stevens, probably for
taxes, $5,038.83; J. E. Werlein.Ctty
Treasurer, $1298; W. F. White, $24,786:
Georgiana Reed, trustee, $5,000; Grace
C. Reed, $10,000; Harry D. Reed, $10,000;
Simeon R. Winch, $5000; Nellia A.
Winch, $5000; Throop Polytechnic In
stitute, $10,000; bills receivable, Ladd &
Tilton certificate, $20,000.
Her Husband Was Cruel.
The cruelty of Willard L. Carmack
was the ground upon which Hattie C.
Carmack obtained a divorce from him
yesterday afternoon before Judge Gan
tenbein in the Circuit Court. She said
that while she was returning to her
home on the Waverly-Woodstock car
line, April 30, escorted by V. Litchter, a
gentleman acquaintance, her husband
met them, and after beating the man,
turned and gave his wife a sound drub
bing. She said she had just been to
see her sister at St. Vincent's Hospital
when she met Mr Litchter at Tenth and
Washington streets. She was permitted
to resume her former name, Howe. She
married Carmack, July 12, 1905. He
was recently tried on a charge of as
sault and battery. -
Two Brothers at Outs.
Two brothers, who could not agree, had
their innings before Judge O'Day in the
Circuit Court yesterday. W. A. Hessian
and C. D. Hessian are endeavoring to
overturn the report of N. A. Peery, ap
pointed as referee to decide upon the
settlement of a partnership. The broth
ers were engaged in the livery business
on the Bast Side, when W. A. Hessian
complained of his brother's business
methods. They quarreled last November,
W. A. Hessian bringing suit to obtain
$2000 and C. D. Hessian making a coun
ter claim for $1050. According to the de
cision of the referee, W. A. Hessian
must pay his brother $447. Judere O'Day
took the case under advisement.
Objects to Husband's Language.
That Charles E. Edmunds used inde
cent language toward his wife in the
presence of employes at the Heyser
Hotel is the statement made by Grace
F. Edmunds in a suit for divorce, filed
in the Circuit Court yesterday. She
says also that he was in the habit of
frequenting roadhouses, and that he
deserted her April 16, leaving her with
out money with which to buy food.
While he lived at home she was sub
jected to severe beatings, she says,
while he was intoxicated. They were
married at Seattle, July 14, 1904.
Mrs. Seip Pleads Own Case.
Mrs. Sophia B. Selp, who claims the
presidency of the State Spiritualists' As
sociation, is acting as her own attorney
in the quo warranto proceedings brought
against her by Green C. Love. She filed
In the Circuit Court yesterday a demur
rer to Love's complaint, on the ground
that facts are not stated sufficient to
constitute a cause of action. Attorney
Harry Yanckwich, who is representing
Missionary Love, was personally served
with a copy of the paper by Mrs. Sein.
The suit was brought to oust her and
others from office in the association.
Davldor Sues for $16,752.
S. V. Davidor has brought suit in the
Circuit Court against the Champion
Group Mining Company to recover
$16,752.97. He says that this amount
was loaned to the company for the pur
pose of leasing certain mining property
in Siskiyou County, Cal., and of main
taining an office in Portland. The first
loan. was for $5252.97. Then followed
six loans of $1000 each, for which notes
were accepted by Davidor. Two other
loans for $500 and $5000, respectively,
were negotiated.
Frank Barghero Released.
Frank Barghero, who turned state's
evidence in the case wherein he was
implicated with two thieves named
Shirley and Flood, was released on his
own recognizance yesterday, the case
against him having been dismissed.
The trio committed larceny in a store,
and Barghero's two -companions plead
ed guilty, being sentenced to two years
in the Penitentiary.
Myrtle Descovich Insane.
Myrtle Descovich, who lives at 270
Columbia street, was adjudged insane
yesterday and sent to the asylum. Mrs.
Descovich is said to become violent at
times. She was examined by Dr. E. C.
Johnson and Judge Webster.
MRS. SOPHIA PRESTON DIES
Prominent Pioneer Woman Is Called
Away.
Mrs. Sophia Preston, who had seen
Oregon grow out of a wilderness into
a great state, died Monday night at the
home of her daugter, Mrs. C. R. Bon
ser, 624 Gantenbein avenue, Albina, af
ter an ilness of several months. She
had been failing in health for some time
and had been helpless for the past four
months. Friday she became completely
helpless through paralysis and so con
tinued until her death.
Mrs. Preston was born of pioneer
parents December 26, 1849, on Sauvies
Island, her parents being Mr. and Mrs.
John Spencer, who came to the Oregon
country when the Hudson's Bay Com
pany held sway. Mr. Spencer was in
the employ of that company. Jeremiah
Preston, her husband, died in 1902, and
she had made her home in Portland for
the past five years. She is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. C. R. Bonser 624
Gantenbein avenue, and Averilla Pres
ton, also of Portland. The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning at 10:30
34lWSrfN
Cor 7,
Ladies' New Artistic
NECKWEAR
Hand -Embroidered Collars
and Tabs to match up to
83.75 set.
New Lace Bows and Col
lars to match. Hand - Em
broidered Bows, Net Bows,
3NewUPReal Laces. Dainty
C 1 u n y, Valenciennes and
Maltese Insertions to match,
lOc yd. up to $1.50 yd.
Something New Every Day.
o'clock at Scappoose, and the services
will be conducted at the grave.
TOO LUTE fOR
DROUGHT CUTS DOWN CROPS
ALONG COLUMBIA.
In Sherman and Wasco Counties,
However, Situation Has Been Re
lieved by Recent Downfall.
Reports received by the railroad
companies from the tier of counties
lying south of the Columbia River show
that the wheat yield there will be much
shorter than last year's crop, due to
the long drought during the Spring
months. Rain which has fallen in this
district during the past few days came
too late, it is said, to be of assistance
in saving the crop.
Morrow County, always a large
wheat-growing district, reports that
the dry weather and the warm winds
have been disastrous to crops. Many
fields are said to be hardly worth cut
ting. It is estimated the yield of grain
will be about 45 per cent of the normal
crop.
Reports from Gilliam County show
that Spring wheat and barley have been
damaged about 60 per cent, while loss
to Fall wheat Is about 20 per cent.
The crop situation there Is unchanged.
Crop prospects have slightly im
proved in Sherman County since the
last report from that section on ac
count of the light rains Sunday and
Monday and cool north winds. A strip
along the east side of the county, how
ever, about three miles wide, ,is consid
ered utterly destroyed. Much of the bal
ance of the crop, particularly the early
sown grain, will make from 75 to 90
per cent of a normal yield. It is
thought that on the whole, the outlook
is good for 60 per cent of last year's
crop throughout the county.
An electric storm the first of the
week in Wasco County, accompanied
by rain, has relieved the situation there
somewhat. It came too late, however,
to be of any material help to Fall
grain, but will assist the Spring wheat
somewhat. From half a crop of Spring
grain to three-fourths of a crop of Fall
wheat is expected in Wasco.
CHANGES IN RURAL ROUTES
Service From Barton and Orient Is
Transferred to Boring.
Barton rural free delivery route, No. 2.
will be transferred to Boring on August
1. The order has been made by the Post
office Department in order to facilitate
the delivery of mails to the patrons of
that route. Orient route was also or
dered thransferred to Boring and the
office at Orient will probably be discon
tinued as Postmaster Campbell has sig
nified his intention to resign.
With the transfer of the rural route
from Orient, the star route to that office
will cease and the few remaining patrons
of the office will be served by Route No.
2. from Gresbam. Barton will still have
one rural route left but it is highly prob
able that it will be transferred to Eagle
Creek and then Barton will also be dis
continued. There is an evident Inten
tion on the part of the Department to
consolidate the different routes more
closely and maintain fewer postoffices.
Other changes of a like nature are under
way in other localities near Gresham.
WOULD OIL COUNTY ROAD
South End Club' Favors Keeping
Dust Down.
The betterment of the south end of the
city is the object sought to be promoted
at a meeting that has been called by
the South End Improvement Club, at
Weber's Hall tomorrow night. To this
meeting a general invitation has been ex
tended to the members of the South Port
land Club and the various East Side
Clubs. Among the subjects of interest to
be considered at this meeting are the
oiling of the county road and an or
ganized effort for the deepening and im
provement of the river channel.
Promoters of the meeting tomorrow
night declare that not to exceed $75,000
will be required to improve the Willam
ette River so that deep-sea vessels will
be enabled to reach Sellwood and Mll
waukie. Back Broken by Engine.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 14. A spe
cial to the Province from Phoenix, B.
G, says that Edgar Floren, a miner,
met with a broken back in an accident
at the Granby mine yesterday. Floren
Shirtwaists 99c
IMPORTANT This sale is for one week only none sold after July
18. Mail orders filled from catalogue designs.
THE NEEDLEGRAFT SHOPS
S82 WASHINGTON' STREET, PORTLAND.
270 North Commercial St., Salem. Shell Road, Seaside.
'"fl'"J"-l'iIWI
July Reduction
rices
Men's and Young Men's
Summer Clothes
It's not a sale of broken lots; not a
sale of odds and ends or left overs,
but a clean sweep of our entire Spring
and Summer stock of fine clothes.
No question about styles; no
trouble about sizes; no guess work
about values.
$40.00 Suits $26.65
$35.00 Suits $23.35
$30.00 Suits $20.00
$27.50 Suits $18.35
$25.00 Suits $16.65
NEWPO
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Best and All
Sorts of Healthful and Delightful Becreation.
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food
and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs.
'All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone,
markets freshly provided every day. Fuel in abund
ance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to
be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regula
tions. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
From All Points in the Northwest
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or
Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train service daily and
the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8:15 A. M., main line
via Albany, or 7 A. M. via West Side line.
RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sals daily $6.00
Ssturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00
Call at the city ticket office of tha Southern Pacific, Third and
Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, for
complete information.
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon,
Portland, Or.
had piven a signal to a driver of an
electric locomotive, but failed to. jump
out of the way when his sisrnal was
obeyed. He was pinned against a
wall. He will die.
ORDERED TO WEAR STRIPES
Cnrtiss Hawkinberry, Convicted of
Murder, Given Prison Sentence.
SPOKANE. July 14. Curtlss Hawkin
berry, convicted of having; murdered
Percy Shultz in the Kaiserin Hotel in this
city last December, was sentenced to
day to serve from one to 20 years In
prison and pay a fine of J1000. Shultz was
murdered in his room while resisting rob
bery. Hawkinberry still declares he is
innocent of the crime.
Blankets rwere first made in England in
by inomas KlanKpt.
OUR LAST SHIRTWAIST
SALE proved so popular
that we have prepared an
other lot of handsome pat
terns, stamped on the finest
grade Lingerie Lawn. Reg
ular $1.25 values
99c
NOTE Lingerie Lawn is a
soft beautiful fabric equal in
appearance to the finest linen
I11""" ""HN'snii in mum i
$22.50 Suits $15.00
$20.00 Suits $13.35
$18.00 Suits $12.00
$15.00 Suits $10.00
$12.00 Suits $ 8.00
SIMMER RESORTS.
Thomas Collinge Stage Line
From Boring; on O. W. P. Line
TO WELCHES VIA SANDY, CHERRY
VILLE AND SALMON.
NO LAY-OVER ON LINE i
Stage connects with car leaving
Portland 9:15 A. M.; also at Welches
with staKe to Mt. Hood.
THOS. COLLINGE, Propr.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP m GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
AO. Grocers and Drogglsta.
" "Tis the progress makes the
goaL"
HISLOP'S HYGIENIC BAKING
POWDER
25 cents the 1-pound tin. No pow
der better. No powder worth more.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
112.00 Pull Set of
Teeth, $6.00.
Crowns and Bridge
work, S3.04.
Room 40S, Deknm.
Open Evenings Till 7.
$chwab Printing Co,
but ironic. KtssoyjBLE. rxress
4TK STAW.K STREET
Pianos for Rent ,
and sold on easy payments.
M. MSHB1MB!B 72 THIRD I'd