THE MORXING OKEGOMAN, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1908.
11
FAILS TO REVOKE
WSUGENSE
State Medical Board Doubtful
Also About Status of
Dr. Eisen.
COURT ISSUES INJUNCTION
Action Taken After Revocation I
Eisen's Certificate Witnesses
Fail to Appear in Morrow
Case Will iVy Again.
By an unusually speedy process at law
and by th sudden and mysterious dis
appearance of witnesses. Dr. William T.
Eisen and Dr. J. "VV. Morrow have again
eluded the efforts of the State Board of
Medical Examiners to revoke their li
censes to practice in this state. A meet
ing of the board yesterday to cause the
revocation of their licenses ended dis
astrously, so far as the board was con
cerned. Eisen and Morrow are accused
of having performed illegal operations.
As a result of the meeting and sub
sequent events, members of the board
will appear before Judse Bronaugh in
the Circuit Court this morning to ascer
tain whether or not their acts of yester
day were valid, and detectives are con
ducting a rigid search for two witnesses
who are said to have been spirited away.
The board met in the office of Dr. R.
C. Coffey, in the Corbett building, at 1:15
o'clock yesterday afternoon. It got down
to business at once and took up the Eisen
case first and in a very few minutes it
had disposed of that case by declaring
his license revoked.
But Dr. KIsen had learned of the pro
posed action and. with legal aid, had
caused the issuance by Judge Bronaugh
of a temporary Injunction. A deputy
sheriff, armed with this injunction to
prevent the members of the board from
taking action against the accused phy
sician, arrived at the place of meeting a
short time after the board had declared
the - license revoked. Consequently mem
bers of the board will appear before the
court this morn in; to ascertain just how
the matter stands.
Witnesses Are Absent.
Then, to make matters worse, It was
announced that the two principal wit
nesses against Dr. Morrow were absent.
They had been served with subpenas,
but had disappeared completely. De
tectives who had been employed by the
board reported that the two witnesses
had escaped from the city and many of
the physicians expressed the belief that
money had been used in getting them
away.
Without these two witnesses there was
no case against Dr. Morrow, so action
was indefinitely postponed. However,
members of the board declare this tem
porary victory of Eisen and Morrow will
avail them nothing, for an additional
force of detectives has been set to work
to bring back the missing witnesses.
Dr. Eisen has appealed to the Supreme
Court from the conviction and fine ol
$S00. Pending its decision he contends
that no action can be taken by the State
Board. He also declares that new evi
dence has come to light since he- was
convicted which may aid in proving him
Innocent.
The case went to trial upon the alle
gation that Dr. Eisen performed a crim
inal operation upon 17-year-old Jennie
Beighers. She testified at the trial that
she was treated at the X-Radlum In
stitute, on Third street. Ernest Hay
mans, in change of the institute when the
alleged crime was committed, fled and
could not be found by the officers.
Eisen Says He Was Locked Out.
"At 11 oclock this morning we went
before the court and secured the in
junction," said Dt. Eisen last night,
"and at 1 o'clock I was In the hall
way outside Dr. Coffey's office. T had
been informed that my hearing before
the board would be held at that hour.
"The door was locked and I couldn't
sjet in. Finally, after a long wait. I did
get In and was told that my license
was revoked. I have witnesses, to the
fact that the door was locked. They
did not call my name, nor give me any
notification whatever that my case was
on."
These Licensed to Practice,
Only 23 licenses to practice medicine
In Oregon were issued by the board
yesterday, out of 67 examinations
taken. Those licensed were:
J. R. Barr,. WlUametta University; A.
I.. House w orth, Ut t erstt y of Louisville;
F. O. Car low. Kirks vl lie Osteopathic
(School; E. B. Waffle, University of Oregon;
J. O. ODay. College .of Physicians and Sur
geon. Chicago; Bertha L. Devore, Oakland
College of Medicine and Surgery; W. L.
Nichols. Los Angeles Osteopathic School;
W. A. Shea. College of Physicians and Sur
geons, New York; F. t. Pratt, University of
Oregon; Edna R. Northey. University of
Oregon; L gelling, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity ; Edward Gyles. Jefferson Medical
College; E. K- Peterson. Kansas City Medi
cal College; W. T. Johnson. Marlon Sims
Med teal College, of St. Louis; CI. E. Christ
mas. Detroit College of Medicine; J. R.
Robinson, Baltimore College of Physicians
and Surgeons; E. L. Fletcher. Albany tN.
Y.) Medical College; J. P. Truax. Omaha
Medical College; O. J. Mork. Royal Fred
ericks University of Norway; G. S. Beards
ley. Hamlin University, of Minneapolis; C.
R. Bates. College of Physicians and Sur
geons; of Chicago; J. P. Donneily, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; A. I. Murphy, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
MUCH IS UP FOR ACTION
MASS OF BUSINESS BEFORE
COVXTKY CUB.
Owing to Arisenre. of President
Reed. Meeting of Pirectors Is
Postponed Several Days.
Owing to the absence from the city of
President S. G. Reed and other directors,
yesterday's meeting of the Country flub
and Livestock Association was postponed,
matters before the building, transporta
tion and concessions committees going
over until the next regular meeting, which
will be held in a few days. The building
committee has to report on the progress
made on the 17 structures now going up,
eight racing stables and nine livestock
bams, as well as the steel and concrete
grandstand, the ground for which was
broken several days ago. Plans for the
open pavilion to seat from 12.000 to 15.000
people will also be laid before the meet
ing, as will arrangements for the housing
suid providing for the several hundred
employes and attendants who will make
the Country Club grounds their headquar
ters during the week of races and live
atork show.
Applications for concessions of an in
finite; variety have been pouring In, and
MORRO
they will be acted on as soon as the direc
tors can get together.
Handling of the crowds is the most
serious problem that confronts the as
sociation. The foundation work for the
grandstand, which will seat close to 4000.
will be rushed so that the- concrete and
steel structure may be erected and com
pleted within the next month or five
weeks. Accommodations in addition to
this must also be provided, and the stable
room so far arranged for will not begin
to take care of the race and livestock
entries now in the hands of the as
sociation. Permission to use temporarily certain
streets for the O. R. & N. and Portland
Railway. Light St Power extensions to the
track must also be secured before these
companies can lay their spurs and loops.
Inquiries without number have been
coming In from those interested In the
harness races asking when the track will
be ready for "trying out" heats, and at
the rate of progress that is now being
made with the grading and surfacing, It
Is highly probable that an additional force
of men will have be to be put to work to
rush the track work to completion earlier
than was first intended.
Indications that the different events on
the racing programme will be stronger
than at first realized and better than the
association officials had any reason to be
lieve Is shown from the form displayed
by quite a number of the performers en
tered in the "early closing" events on the
training tracks, where they have already
begun to "warm up" for the North Pacific
circuit. Several of the entries already
listed have negotiated miles in better time
than their established records, and there
is every reason to believe that the Port
land meet will hang up plenty of new
records this year.
Principal Interest centers in the unof
ficial marks set by the speeders in their
"warming up" heats at both Albany and
at Hlllsboro, where some high-class trot
ters and pacers are now working out for
the meet to be held there the last of this
month. Each of the Custer-Erwin string
from Laramie. Wyo.. has shown record
making form since their arrival here
about ten days ago and by the time the
Pacific National meet is held here they
should all be in elegant racing form.
DISAGREE AS TD PAVEMENT
COUXCILMEX XOT IX ACCORD
REGARDIXG MATERIAL.
Petition for Improvement With
Hassam Patent Pavement Pre
cipitates Dispute.
Councilman Kellaher, during the
morning session of the City Council
yesterday, predicted "the biggest ex
plosion in paving circles ever occurring
in Portland" and declared "it is about
due." It was while Hassam pavement
was being discussed, a petition for
three blocks of this brand of hard-surface
improvement being up for action.
Residents on Williams Avenue, between
Ainsworth and Killingsworth avenues;
petitioned Hassam pavement. The
Council denied the petition, but It will
be considered later, when City Engin
eer Taylor Is to submit a block of the
new pavement for Inspection at the
next meeting of the Council.
Hassam Is a new pavement in Port
land and Its merits are not known, or
are not fully established with the
Councilman, it Is said. Some of the
members fear to tie the city up to the
Hassam brand until they have a full
demonstration of its lasting qualities
and, upon motion of Mr. Kellaher, City
Engineer Taylor was instructed to cut
a chunk of the pavement out and bring
it Into the Council to to be inspected.
The Councllmen expressed a desire to
ascertain more on the subject and es
pecially to see the new material.
During the discussion a wordy bat
tle occurred between . Councilman
Vaughn, chairman of the street com
mittee, and Councilman Concannon,
both Democratic members of the mi
nority faction. Mr. Vaughn favored
a trial of the new pavement, as asked
for by the petitioners, and made an
earnest speech for such action.
"I think it's a good pavement to be
put in a glass cage," said Mr. Concan
non. when Mr. Vaughn sat down.
"I would like to ask you what you
know about it?" said Mr. Vaughn.
"I understand it is a poor pavement,
but I never saw any of it," replied Mr.
Concannon,
"Then I say that you are a kind of
councilman that ought to be put into a
glass cage." heatedly retorted Mr.
Vaughn, amid laughter.
Councilman Baker expressed himself
as opposed to permitting sections of a
new pavement to be laid throughout
the city without first obtaining abso
lute assurance that the brand is a good
one. To beautify a city, he declared,
there should be a uniform pavement.
-Councilman Kellaher, who predicted a
Mg war among paving companies. In
timated that some of the Councllmen
oppose Hassam because they are tied
up to asphalt and bltulfthlc interests.
He said that he is opposed to laying
any "patent" pavement whatever, as
competition is eliminated, and the char
tor has to be violated every time a
contract is let His contention Is that
sooner or later the city will be forced
by property-owners, through the courts
to pay for all "patent" paving improve
ments, and he sounds a warning every
time the matter comes up.
MOUNT TABOR CLUB WORK
New' Committees Are Appointed
After Reorganization.
The Mount Tabor Improvement Club
has been reorganized, with new officers
and a full set of working committees
for the ensuing year. The club will work
during the year for the opening of Bel
mont street, from Francis avenue to
Tabor Heights; securing new grounds for
a new schoolhouse; setting apart the
top of Mount Tabor for park purposes;
establishment of a sewer system- and
fire protection. S. L. N. Gllman la presi
dent and H. V. Hodges secretary. The
following committees for the ensuing
year have just been appointed:'
Delegates to I nited East Side Clubs J. A.
EaMnian, C. Melniies, Freilsrtck Powell, J.
H. Haak: sewerage. F. C. Kelsay. D. Qulm
by. U C. Swetland. C. P. Si-srt, W. s.
Howell; cesspools, w. E. Stevens, A." G
Richardson. J. O. Stearns; Ore hydrants. C.
Melmies, H. A. Ellers. A. L. Runway
auditing-. C. H. Kopf, J. v. Green: sanita
tion, health and garbage. tr. J. K. C. King,
Dr. A. W. Botkln. Rev. E. M. Sharp; water!
J. H. Husk. A. G. Richardson, w. E.'
Stsvens; streets, W. A. Laidlaw, H. H. Tut
tle. Frederick Powell: fire protection, C.
Melnzles, V. G. Oberteuffer, D. R. Toung;
light, W. H.. Grtnfell. C. Meinsiea, B. s!
Brubaker; schoolhouse and grounds, L. S.
Normandin. J. A. Bamford, C. B. Sautelle;
park, George K. Clark. P. P. Dabney, G. L.'
Lindsay; bridges. Frank J. Perkins. J. e.
Lewton, T. Torsen: membership, J. A. East
man. E. Potter, H. Lareen; opening of
P.lmont street from Frmnels avenue to Tabor
Heights. H. N. Tuttle, J. A. Eastman, D.
Fllcher.ger.
It Cant Be Brat.
The best of all teachers Is experience.
C. M. Harden, of Silver City. North
Carolina, says: "I find Electric Bitters
does all that's claimed for It. For
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles it
can't be beat. I have tried It and find
it a most excellent medicine." Mr.
Harden is right; it's the best of all
medicines also for weakness, lame
buck, and all run down conditions.
Best, too, for chills and malaria. Sold
under guarantee at Woodard. Clarke
St Co.'s drug store. 50c
AT -THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland A. L. Rule and wife.
Maaon City; R. A. Wilson. Seattle; H. M.
Crane. St. Louis; G. E. Youle, Seattle; F. L.
Davln and wife. Butts; J. H ask Ins. Miss
Hasklns, New York; L. O. aioyer. Cincin
nati; J. B. NovaJc. Chicago; S. W. John,
Birmingham ;. B. . P. Ketcham and wife,
Seattle; M. L. Joslyn. Mary R. Josiyn, J.
W. Raney, Chicago; W. R. Patton. San
Francisco; E. Lyons, San Francisco; Mrs.
L. E. Jackson. G. C. Wood, Oberlln; Dr. L.
E. Lemen and family, Denver; James Robb
and wife, Los Angeles; C. T. Wilson.
Eureka; N. P. Wheeler. Jr., Endeavor; J.
W: Cusack, San Francisco; A. E. Larson,
city; F. Engelbulssn. A. Hailing, Eureka:
C. D. Mcintosh. P. S. Kingsbury. Los An
geles; F. J. Hard, Eugene; W. H. Stanley,
San Francisco: w. H. Torrance, New York;
J. E. Dixon. Denver; W. H. Fugenson. Seat
tle; W. B. Brown, St. Louis; H. Mlskin,
Vancouver; W. H. Eastman, J. H. Barney,
Chicago; B. Booth and wife. Miss E. Booth,
Philadelphia; W. P. Springer. Mrs. S. Aron
son. Miss Aronson, Alice Aronson, Seattle;
A. E. Hoffman, St. Louts; Captain H. W.
Fisher. Mrs. P. H. Waloott, Miss Walcott.
L T. BusluielL Seattle; H. Goldstone and
wife, P. J. O'Reilly, San Francisco; E. R.
Pool. Denver; F. L. Brown, San Francisco;
F. N. McCandlew, Tacoma; C. B. King.
Boston; C. W. Groff, Oberlln; W. G. Walker.
Boston: A. H. King, San Francisco; Mrs. A.
Pendleton, Mrs. L. L. Crosby, Everett: E.
W. Zslgler, Philadelphia: I. Breshamer and
wife. Chicago; M. L. Martin, San Francisco;
E. W. E. Martin. Lewlston; F. A. Black
well, R. F. Blackwell, Sperio Lake; A F.
Stone. Seattle; Mrs. E. Muller. Raymond;
Mrs. K. E. Aschenback. C. B. Tuttle, H. C.
Tuttle, P. R. Blanchard. J. Shevlln and
wife. C. A. Cooke, San Francisco; A. A.
Ltley, Mountain Home; Mrs. J. p. Martin.
Chicago; L S. Thomas and wife. Rainier:
H. T. Crossfleld, London; Max Grimfeld,
Berlin; Mrs. T. R. Priest. Miss Priest. Bos
ton, Mrs. I. N. Priest. Tacoma; J. T. Fog
arty, C. L Atwell, San Francisco: G. W.
Moore, Stanford; B. Van Horn, New York!
L H. Decker. Hood River.
The Oregon William Hesslng. Aberdeen;
John Wltte, Jr., San Jose; 6. H. Jacoby.
Thomas Anderson. Seattle: Stella Royer,
Marie Dege. Council Bluffs; Clause Swegall.
Colfax; Mrs. R. Loth, St. Louis; G. W.
Dorman. St. Paul; A. C. Crawford, Harrlston;
Mrs. Crawford, Harrlston; J. B. Cos, Oak
land; Miss R. Whiteside, San Francisco;
Gertrude Whiteside, Berkeley; Miss I. Mc
Inerny. Mlos Eva Mclnemy, Oakland; E. Z.
Ferg-uson, Astoria; H. C. Eldrldge, Inde
pendence; Dr. F. H. Coffin and wife, Yam
hill; C. A. Bump, Yakima; W. L. Dudley,
Seattle; Mrs. E. Crookham, San Fran
cisco; Miss M. Frolic and sister. Reno; Ben
M. Bledsoe and wife, Crowell; H. W. Dick
arson, W. A. Wood and wife. Hood River;
S. H. Blackehear. A. E. Green. San Fran
cisco: J. R. Williams, New York City; O. G.
Parker, Walla Walla: F. Stlrkey and wife,
Spokane; George Hebard and wife. North
Yakima; J. H. McNowen. Spokane; G. R.
Merrlfleld. Kalamazoo: James Moran, San
Francisco; Mrs. Wallace Scott. Grangevllle;
A. Irene Struthers. Tarklo. Mo. : W. E. Con
nor aiffl wife. Ethel Connor Lucile Connor,
Miss Carrie Knox. Vinton. Ia.: G. H. Mc
Cundy, Grand Junction: R. A. Cowling,
Walla Walla;. R. V. Denny, Spokane; Jessie
Gudgell, Mrs. A. GudgeJl. Jennie Tlerney,
Walla Walla; Robert VVakelin, Seattle.
The Perkins Mrs. Fisher and daughter.
La Grande; Mrs. Franklin. Mrs. William Ash
ley. Salt Lake City; H. R. Christy. Seattle;
George Rambox and wife, D. A. Dlnsmore
and wife. Salem; J. W. Pratt, M. N. Kruppen
llng. Spokane: Lucy E. Perkins, Quincy; An
gle Flshbank, Kansas City; S. H. Robson. E.
L. Davis. Tacoma; C. F. Sevander and wife.
W. J. Lagequlst, McMinnvllle; J. H. Springer,
Salem: O. B. Aaeaard, La Grande; S. T.
Burman and wife, Boise; Mrs, J. H. Hutchin
son, Goldfleld; S. H. Wood, San Francisco;
B. E. Shaw and wife. S. Shaw and wife,
Crandon, Wis.; Walter M. Smith, Ostrander;
J. M. Sasek, Spokane; B. L. Botherton,
Chinook; M. T. Phelps, Nashville: Charles
Mead. Roseburg: C. L Starr. Salem; M.
Gevurtz. city; Miss Schiller. San Diego; MM
E. J. Handy. Miss Nellie Felner, Riverside;
Miss Lula York. Spokane; G. A. Slgnardus.
Roseburg; E. T. Carus and family. Hood
River; J. . M. Levy, Seattle; H. H. Busby,
New York; A. G. Logan, Rainier; Miss Ber
tha Dodson. Mlsa Grace Dodson Roseburg;
G. C. Schroeder and wife. Miss Flo Bell, Ma
bel Brown. Nezperce; A. Hailing. Eureka:
A. J. Williams, Denver: H. S. Aldrich and
wife, Oakland; Mrs. J. ID. Kennedy, Warnic;
Miss Edna A. Driver, The Dalles: R, Har
rlman, San Antonio.
The Imperial Mrs. Myers, St. Louis; H.
F. Smith, San Francisco; H. N. Burchlll and
wife, Junction City: B. M. Hawley and wife,
Mrs. H. Graham. Home Valley; Mrs. J. B.
Wledman. Florence Wideman. John Wide
man. Palo Alto; H. G. Wlllard. Dulaide.
Minn.; Joseph H. Luebble, St. Louis; Philip
Coffey, St. Louis;- John A. Shaw, Albany;
John H. Smith. Astoria; F. J. Hurd. Eu
gene: Alice E. Orallng, Myrtle Bryant,
Everett, Wash.; H. G. Wilson and daughter,
Klamath Falls; F. C. Buss. San Francisco;
H. T. Batts. Tillamook; W. P. Evens. Se
attle; J. C. Henry, Spokane; Mrs. F. Lewis,
F. H. Lasher, B. A. Thompson, San Fran
cisco; C. O. Young, Tacoma; F. Warkey
and wife. Spokane; M. S. Davis and wife.
Union, Or.; Mrs. J. T. Wentsuth. Albany;
L. G. Hill. Eugene: C. A. Vandran. Albany;
R. E. King. Marshfleld; J. A. Fee, Pendle
ton: Hugh M. Puge. Oregon City; C. H.
From and wife. Boston; Mrs. J. A. Whlt
more, Edleton; Mrs. William Stephens, Her
man Stephens, Cincinnati, O. ; W. W. Pear
son. E. M. Young. Independence: Pearl
Smith, city; Margaret Keegan, San Fran
cisco; Alice M. Corbett. Mary E. Keeger,
San Francisco; Flora S. Headrle, Denver;
Mrs. R. wfilteslde, San Francisco; Gertrude
Whiteside. Berkeley; Miss I. Mclnerney,
Oakland; Mrs. E. Mclnerney, Goidfield: J.
D. Riddle. The Dalles; A. E. Harden. Gold
endale; J. W. Gearhart, c. Guile. W. H.
Denl. White Salmon; W. L. Braedron. The
Dalles; J. M. Denney. Pendleton: W. J.
Richards and wife. Goldendale: J. Jonley,
Mrs. D. S. Plnek. lone; J. J. Arnold. Junc
tion City: M. Suit. Delia Suit. Eugene: A.
N. CrawTord. Salem; H. Mason. Tillamook;
Robert Miller. F. H. Sterling. Philadelphia:
G. F. Hawley, San Francisco; Arthur Ward,
Wlnlow. O. ; H. C. Gllman. C. F. Swan
berg, Seattle.
The St. Charles Oscar Nelson. Hlllsboro;
Shelby Hugh. Marquam; J. W. Shadrick,
Salem; Mat Clark, city; T. G. Hubert. Hood
River; A. L. Morris and wife. Eugene; A.
J. Thomas and family, Cathlamet; E. Dixon.
Roseburg; A. H Knight, Canby; J. A.
Brown. Lexington- E. s. Drake. G. L.
Hlckllng. Mrs. J. W. Lawson. Salem; Ben
Peterson. L. Peterson, Grays River; B. G.
Oegan, city: W. H. Stinman and wife,
Evansvllle. Ind.; H. T. Layton, Oklahoma;
G. B. Huston. L. L. Dickey, San Fran
cisco; J. Williams, city; J. Kelnens. Coeur
d'Alene; J. A. Williams, city; J. McMIllln.
Dallas; E. C. Alloway, Blodgett: R. D.
Lawson and wife. B. W. Cole. Woodland;
Charles Clark and wife, Catlln; A K.
Tallepon, Spokane; Will E. Purdy, New
berg; P. G. Smith. Astoria: Warren F.
Monette. Fargo, Okla. ; Charles H. Combs,
Placer; E. L. Ray. Aurora: R. H. Seawell,
Oklahoma City; George Grant. Scappoose;
Mrs. C. J. Biuzek. Salem; Dr. P. 8. Knowles
Portland; J. Ingram, city; C. L. Eaton, Eu
gene; L J. Gray. D. A. Gilesple. Woodland;
T. R. Splekerman, The Dalles; H Shar
man. H. A. Taynes, P. G. Minus, Wallula;
I. Radford. Floyd Dover. Gresham: C. H.
Combs. Placer; Louis Wagner. Newberg;
P. G. Smith. Astoria; Irving Dodge,
Gresham; D. Lulk. Goble; Noah Welty,
Hubbard; C. A. Mautka and wife, Fremont,
Neb.; B. Stevens and wife, city: F. Crlets,
L. Ingram. William Lund, city: M. H.
Sexton. Bridgeport, Conn.; F. M Stens
land. city; D. T. McCartney, city; L L
Carpenter, Eagle River; A. H. Knight,
Canby.
The Cornelius C. C. Canby. Aberdeen;
Captain W. Faulkner. Los Anl.n- p t.
Davidson and wife, Mrs. N W. Bane, Hood
River; Thomas M. Anderson. U. S. Army;
J. F. Stiver. Jefferson; George L. Rice,
Rutland, Vt.: S. C. Sweetland. A. C Ed
wards, city; Mrs. and Mrs. F. W. Reynolds,
Hood River; A. S. Gregg. White Salmon.
The Danmoore Carl Hedges. Marshfleld;
J. B. Horton and sister. New York; H. F
Johnson, Hood River; W. A. Woodward, cltv
S. S. Osborne, R. H. Osborne, S. K. Osborne'
Monte Vista; J. E. Dresen. J. Hood, Seattle1
Mike Gordon. Rudolph Hedger, Spokane- c'
N. Mason and wife. Trenton; J. A. Boeder
and wife. Kent; C. B. Rodea, Philadelphia;
M. O. Pass and wife. Kansas; Cholupka and
m-ife. Warm Spring: John Tharies. Harold
Fay. Boston; Jack McMayon. Spokane: R. A.
Reynolds, city: J. A. McGregor, Philadelphia;
A. M. Palmer. Cedar Rapids; J. A. Mason
city: R. C. McDonald, B. A. Laming, Still
water. Minn: C. B. Holmes, St. Paul.
The Calumet H. M. Bransford. South
Fend: L. Brlgham Perclval. Eugene; Buck
McKee, New York CJty; A. Roth, Seattle- B.
G. Wright, Spokane: R. J. Stocklnger. Rose
burg; Oscar M. Johnson. Salem; F. Perlne,
O. Van Haltren. H. Heitmuller, J. Cook,
B. Eagsn. D. Altman. M. Miller, W. Hogan.
W. Wright. H. Nelron. P. Dellar. M. Soucks
D. A. Hardy. J. Slattery. C.Lewls, Oakland;
S. H. Gllmore. Eureka; S. K. Clark. Port
land: W. G. Holden, Seattle; J. C. Ekstrand
Chicago; C. Woeflen. Asotin.
The Lenox: F. wlckham, New York City:
R. P. Wehb. T. D. Bell. Monroe; Mrs A G
Parker. Mrs. W. Muts. Walla Walla; Miss
Irene Stickney and mother. Baker City J
Hayes, Kamlah; E. G. Miller, Salem; h' p!
Hardesty and wife, Salem; Mrs. Frederick
Barker and daughters, Astoria; C. 8. Martin,
Tacoma: C. Nicholson and wife, Tacoma; H
Taylor. Tacoma; Y. G. Freeman, Albany- c
A. Cole. Corvallls; J. L. Castle and wife
Mrs. J. L Wlllard, Dayton; B. P. Hanshu
maker and wife. Moberly; E. Hasley.
Seattle: G. H. Banks, Springfield; Dr. and
Mrs. w. Butler. Hartford; Mrs. Cora Hutts.
Mrs. W. S. Lyons. Kelso; Miss Edna Roth
get. Seattle: Mrs. C. A. Moore. Minneapolis
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, July 22. Maximum temper
ature. 82.3 degrees; minimum. 61. River
reading at 8 A. M.. IS feet; change In last
24 hours, fall .2 foot. Total rainfall. 5 p.
M. to .1 p. M.. nil; total since September 1.
1907. 39 Inches; normal. 44.39 Inches: de
ficiency. S.39 Inches. Total sunshine July 21,
12 hours; possible, 16 hours 12 minutes.
THE M s FOB TOCRISTS aasl
PORTLAND Jltdli
m 'iJt j .t'sjwam yqrrT'""tM mmrtr i 1 f will
PORTUML, OR. I SaS MtHM kw-
I LKiTt 1 iT331 . if - a aV rive price. A mod-
m ' At Ilk era Turkish bath es-
EUROPEAN FLAX tV 7 IT m J sj " " hoteL
MODERN siaBsr"- H. C BOWERS.
BESIAL'RANT COST ONE MJXXJOW POUA1M. Manager.
HOTELOREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern HotcL Rates $1 per Day and Up S
. European Plan. Free Bus
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. :
Cantrally Looataj
LMt Distaste fit
la Bravy Hani
J. F. DAV1ES. President
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets. PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $i.50l
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park St. Bet. Morrison
and Alder
CALUMET
HOTEL
&MfsJii& BUHLS
.:. m m ss
Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P.
M.. 29.89 Inches.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and .cooler;
westerly .winds.
Oregon Fair west, showers and thunder
storms east portion; cooler, except near the
coast and in extreme northeastern portion;
westerly winds.
Washington Fair west. showers and
thunder storms east portion, cooler, except
near the coast; westerly winds.
Idaho Showers and thunder storms,
cooler.
EDWAPT) A. BEAT-S, Tlgtrict Forecaster.
AUCTION BALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House. 152 Park St..
near Morrison. furniture. Sale at 10
o'clock. Baker A Son. auctioneers.
At Gil mail's auction rooms, 411 Washing
ton street, at 10 o'clock A. M. 6. I. N. Gil
man, auctioneer.
At the Portland Auction Co.'s .rooms; 311
1st St.. at 10 A. M., furniture, etc.
DEED.
HEWITT In this city. July 22. at the resi
dence of her daughter. Mrs. J. 6. Kldd.
676 East Ankeny St.. Martha 1. Hewitt,
aged 76 years, 4 months. Id days. Notice
of funeral later
M GRAW In this city, July 23, at the fam
ily residence, K9S Eat 27th St. North,
John Patrick McOraw, ased 22 years, T
months, 16 days. Funeral announcement
later.
CALM ELS In this city, July 21. at RM Tth
st. August Caimels. aged 22 year. 11
months, 18 days. Funeral announcement
later.
.cggigiiii
Modarn lmprrfirts
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
Phil. MaUchan Son. Props.
Rates $1.00-$10-$2.C0
COMPLETELY HEXODELED AND REFURNISHED.
New Perkins Hotel
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
Moat Confrally Located. Large, Light Sample Rooms.
Every Modern Convenience, Including Phone in
Every Room. 75 Rooma with Private Bath. '
ELEGANT CAFE AND GRILL
Una meets all trains. Rate Sl.OO asd op.
W. SWETLAND, Manager.
C a DA VIES, Saw. and Tr
A Strictly First-Class and
Modern Hotel Containing! 70
Rooma. Only American and
European Hotel ia Portland.
Lsat Pfstaaeo Phea
la Kery Room.
Aato Bns Masta
according so
Am.rleaa. $2.00 r dar ana up.
ipeaa. 11-00 pw aay and up.
ilncl. room and board, $o to $as
so room. For two. S7B to S110.
Board wlthont room. ....... .ISO p.r month
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Portland's
Only Roof Garden
American Rates to Fa m lite
and European Our Bus Meets All Trains
Sample Suites, wtth Baths, for Traveling Men
THE DANM00RE
Portland's now hotel.
4T5 WaaaJncton. corner 14ta app
Helllff Theater.
plnn ai.OO mm lip.
Bus meets all trains.
DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor.
Hotel Moore Clatsop Beset, Sea
side, Or. Open nil year. For Infor
mation apply at The Diubmn.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
As Well a Other Travelers Who Come to Portland
and Make Their Home at
"THE CORNELIUS"
Corner Park and Alder, are all delighted with Its ap
pointments and furnlshlngs situated one block from
the clanging; street cars, one Is assured of a good
night's rest. Several large sample rooms In the hotel.
Rates Single, $1.60 and up; double $2.30 and up.
DR. C. W. CORNELIUS. N. K. CLARKE.
Proprietor. . Manager.
We HOTEL LENOX
Portland's new and most modernly furnished
hotel. Third and Main streets, fronting on the
beautiful City Plaza and adjacent to business
center. Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-to-date
grill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone in
every room. Private baths.
EUROPEAN PLA.Y, AMERICAN" PLAN,
91 to 240 Per Day. 3.50 to $4 Per Day.
O. H SPENCER, Manager
- FUNERAL NOTICES.
HABERNICHT In this city, July 21, J.
Wlnslow Habernieht. aged 13 years, 6
months and 25 days, son of William
Habernieht. Funeral services will be held
at the family residence, corner Oneonta
and Windsor streets, Woodlawn, Thurs
day. July 23. at 2 P. M. Interment Co
lumbia Cemetery. Friends respectfully in
vited. FRANK In this city, July 21, Wilbur
Frank, aged 8 years, son of W. G. Frank.
Funeral services will be held at Dunning,
McEntee A Gflbaugh's chapel, corner Tth
and Pine streets, Thursday, July 23. at
3 P. M. Interment Riverview Cemetery.
Friends respectfully invited.
FENTON In this city. July 21. at the family
residence, 612 Overton St., Georgians Brasll
Fenton. wife of Dr. J. D. Fenton. Friends
are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral
services, which will be held at the Trinity
Episcopal Church, corner 19th and Everett:
te., at 10:30 A. M. today (Thursday), July
23. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
B LOCKS OM In thle city, July 21. at the
family residence. 1651 Van Houten ave ,
Portsmouth, Mrs. Lucinda M. Blockaom,
aged 64 years. JO months, 23 days. Friends
are respectfully invited to ' attend the
funeral services, which will be held at the
above residence at 10 A. M. Friday, July
2-4. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
TOWARD HOLM AN CO., Funeral Direct
era. 220 3d t. Lady assistant. Phone M 507.
J. P. TOTLEY BON, Funeral Directors,
Third and Madison. Phone Main 9, A 1599.
Donning. McEntee fe Gilbaugh, Funeral DU
reborn. 7th A Pine. Phone M 430. Lady a t.
ZELLEK-BVRNES CO.. Funeral Olrect
ars. 273 Russell. East 1066. Lady assistant.
F. 8. DTTXXTMG. Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. mAs assistant. Fhoa Ksft H2.
AMI SLMENT.
Seat Sale Tomorrow
"THE THIEF"
Margaret lllington
SUPPORTED BY EXCELLENT COMPANY
At Heilig Theater
FOUR NIGHTS. BEGINNING MONDAY
SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY ,
Ev.ninsjs. S2.O0. fi.50. 1 .off. 7Sc, Srtc:
Matinee, lower floor, i00, (1.90; balcony.
(1.00, 75c; gallery. 30c.
MARQUAM THEATER
Phones: Main 6, A 1020.
TONIGHT
T. DANIEL FRAWIET.
Supported by Miss Ailleen May
"MADAME SANS GENE"
THE GRAND-VandeTille de Luxe
All This Week.
Parment. Russell & Co.,
THE SLNGrMi TRAVELERS.
Armstrong & Hollv,
! "THE KXIRESSMAN."
Will Rogers and Buck McKes.
ROPING AND-LARIAT THROWING.
Week of July 27 The Great Zaiell It
Vsrnon Troups. "The Elopement."
LYRIC THEATER
Doth Phones Main 486, Home, 1026.
Week Commencing- Monday, July 20, Eighth
week ef the Famous Blunkall-Atwood Stock
Company, In the Beautiful Romantic Drama,
"THE ritAVEK,"
Preceded by the Balcony Setne from "Romeo
and Juliet."
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday,
Sunday. Prices, 10c ana aOe; every evening
St 8:80; prices 10c. 2(e ar.d 30c
Next Week "East Lynne."
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
OAKLAND
VS.
PORTLAND
July 21," 22, 23, 24, 25, 26.
Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M.;
Sunday, 2 :30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand
stand, 50c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chil
dren : ' Bleachers 10c, (irandstand 25c.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 12 free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
THE
ALWAYS COOL AND REFRESHING
BREEZES UNDER THE TOWERING
TREES
Fifty Kinds of Popular AmuMmfntB Bis;
Natatorium Open Dally at 9 o'llm k
In the Free and Easy Alrdome Tonight
"AN EASY MARK"
Musical Farce and Popular Topics Para
phrased. Plcknlckers Are Welcomed.
Tuesday, . July 28, Free Souvenir Day for
Ladles at Gates.
"16 Minutes From Alder St."
MEETING NOTICES.
SWISS HALL ASSOCIATION OF PORT
LAND. OR.: Meeting notice The first meet
ing; of the stockholders of this corporation
will be held on the Z&th of August, 108, in
the German Hall, 164 Ilth St.. In the City of
Portland, Or., at 7 P. M., for the purpose
of electing the members of the board of di
rectors, making and adopting by-laws and
for the transaction of eueh other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
x-oru&no, ur., June a", 1H.
ALBRECHT STREIPF, Secretary. '
For the Incorporators.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. IS,
R. A. M. Special convocation this
(Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock,
new East Side Masonic Temcle. Work
In P. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order
CLYDB EVANS, Pec'y.
WHERE TO DINE.
Hot Weather Diet N.r.aS,"cafe.Vefoeo
0th st near Washington.
Grand Central Station Tims Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Lea v In Portland
Roseburg passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger. .
California Express
Ban Francisco Express . .
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger ,
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove passenger
ArrlvlriBr Portland .
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger. .
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
West Sldo
Corvallls Passenger ,
Sheridan passenger ......
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger . .
8:15 a. m
4:15 p. m
7 :43 p. m.
1:30 a. m.
7 :00 a. m.
4:10a. m.
11 :00 a, m.
3:40 p. m.
7:15 a. m
11:30 a. m.
0:30 p. m,
11:15 p. m.
0:33 n. m.
10:30 a. in.
8:00 a. m.
2:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express...
North Coast A Chicago Limited.
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express
6:30 a. m.
2 :00 p. m.
11:45 p. n.
7 :00 a. m.
4 : 15 p. m.
8:35 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD A NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving; Portland 1
CanHtatnn PiManvKI . !
7:15 a. m.
8:80 a. m.
8:16 p. m.
6:00 p. m,
8:00 a- m.
9:45 a. m.
8:50 p. m
5:15 p. m.
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer ,
Kansas City A Chicago Express..
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi., Kan. City A Portland Ex. .
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
ASTORIA A COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leavinjc Portland
Atorla & Seaside Express
Seaside Special (Saturday only)
Astoria A Seaside Express
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger..
Portland Express
Seaside Special (Sunday only)
8:00 a. m
2:20 p. m.
5 :30 p. m.
12:15 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
10:20 p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C. P. R- Short Line. via. Spokane.
Via Seattle
Arriving Portland
C P. R. hort Line, via Spokane.
Via Seattle
8:15 p. nv
11:45 p. ni.
8:00 a. to.
7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
bOLTHtKN PACIFIC.
Leaving Port land
Dallas passenger
Dallas passenger
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas passenger
7:40 a, m.
4:15 p. m.
10:15 a. m.
5 :50 p. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
Wlleonvine Local
Salem and Intermediate
Wileonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate
Balem and Intermediate
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate
Balem and Intermediate
Balem and Intermediate
Leaving; Portland
Balem and Intermediate
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate
Balem and Intermediate
Wilsonvllle Local
Silem and Intermediate
Silent and Intermediate
Wilsonvllle Local
Aalem and Intermediate
7:05 a. m.
8:15 a. m.
10:3Oa. m.
11:20 a. m.
1 :20 p. m.
4:45 p. m.
4 KM) p. m.
I 5.40 p. m.
8:15 p. m.
0:25 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
8:35 a. m.
Local. . .
Express
Local. . ,
Express!
Local . .
Express ,
Express.
Local. . .
11 : 10 a. m.
1:10 p. m.
2:05 p. m.
8:30 p. m.
5:10 p. m.
0:05 p. nv
Express.
Local.. .
(fsAnTtC
SEW TODAY.
BEAUTIFUL
Five -Room Cottage
Has 2 laro bedrooms, nice clothes
closets. !arsr? reception hall, porcolain
oath, medicine chest, fine linen closets.
living room, dining-room with opening,
f fno china closet, fine kitchen with
pantry, porcelain sink with back, elec
tric fixtures, nice front and rear
porches with Uphts, cement basement;
everything: modern; house one year old;
nice lawn and shrubbery; pood neigh
borhood; size of lot 5xl0" feet. Trice
S2fi00 wuh or $J4t-0 without furniture;
$500 down, balance at 535 per month.
RALPH ACKlvKV,
603 Corbett Bldgr.
ON THE WILLAMETTE
ADJOINING MILWAUKIE
Two and a half acres. 300 feet river
frontafre. 2 blocks from carline, elec
tric light, city water, 25 minutes riile
to center of town. Price $3fil0. 1-3
cash, balance easy monthly- payments
or will cut Into 3 parts, each 100 feet
river frontage.
Lots In Rock Island Park, adjoining
the above property, for sals from t'-oO
to $400, easy terms.
The Crossley Company, Inc.
70S-703 Corbett Building.
- Ideal Suburban Home ;
SOMETHING BETTKIl THAN YOU
ISUAI.l.Y FI.D.
2 acres; natural grrove; new 4-room
house and attic: pantry, bath and toi
let; hot and cold water. There is also a
woodroom connected with and is a part
of the hout'e, out of which 2 rooms
could be easily made. Onlv a short dis
tance from 5-cent carline. Nice neigh
borhood. Church and school near.
Would sell the house and one aero
If desired. Call or phone us.
KNAPP & MACKEY
213 Board ot Trade 111.1.
$3300 in Three years
11 acres of the finest walnut tres, all 3
yters old. and will be in full bearing in
three years more these trees are of the
very ben strain true to the name and coat
$1.50 each when they were put into the
ground. The very best of soil and right" In
a small town. Klectric line will run right
In front of It. Kive-roomed house, and
barn. We will cultivate the orchard for
two years more free of chance..- Here Is A
chance to make $:t3(H in the next three
years. A fl-year-old orchard of this size
worth $0600 and up. Price Is $3300; $1200
caah.
HARRY E. WAGONER CO. ,
Chamber Commerce, ;
Mortgage Loans
Lowest rates of Interest
LOUIS SALOMON, .
S33 Stark street, near Second.
Abstracts
Lawyers Abstract
and Trust Co. Sulla
8, over Portland
Trust Co. Bank.
M. 660. - - A
FOR this month we will sell watches for
the amount loaned and ona month's In
terest at Uncle Myers. 143 8d St., nfear
Alder.
FOR RENT, or will leasn for term of years,
fine store on "Washinston street, suitable
for any business. Apply room 8.'I6 Cham1
ber of Commerce.
OEOKOk BLACK.
PTJBLIO ACCOUNTANT.
2S Worcester Bulletins
Phoo. Main 8371.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOB CASH AIVERTISLNG.
Following rates will be given only when
advertising U ordered to run consecutive
days. Daily and Sunday iMtue-w. The Ore
ffonlan chnriree flrHt-tline rate e-a-ch intertlou
for -rlattf-tlfu'd advertlbing that ia not run
on consecutive day. The first-time rate is
charged for each Insertion in The Weekly
Oregon lan.
"Rooms." "Rooms' and Boards' "House
keeping Rooms," "Sltuatioiitt Wanted,' 15
words or lews, 15 centN; 1ft to 20 word. 20
cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cent, etc o
discount for additional iiibertlona.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads, one
time rale each Insertion.
VNDKR A LI, OTHER HFAPS, except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or let;
16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50
cents, etc first Insertion. Kach additional
Insertion, one-half; no further dicouirt un
der one month.
Above rates apply to advertising paid In
advance only. All hook entries will be
charged in. lines 14o per- line for first In
sertion and 7c per line for each consecutive
Insertion. Special rates on contract given
on application.
"NKW TOIAY." (gauge measure agate)
14 cents per line, first Insertion; 1 cents
per line for each add! t ionu I Insert Ion.
TEL.UPHONK A1V EKT1SKM liNTS For
the convenience of patrons The Oreponian
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 taken to prevent errors, but
The Oregon ian will not be responsible for
errors In -advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: .Main ?0?0i-A 1670.
REAL ESTATB DEALERS.
Andrews, P. V. & Co., M 3340, 33 Hamilton bl
Baker, Alfred A.. 215 Ablngton' bldg.
Chapin & Herlow, 332 Chamber of Commerce.
Compton, J. F., Pac & A IMS. 100 Abington bl
Cook, B. 8. & Co , 603 Corbett bid?.
Cro&sley Co., 708-9 Oorbett bldg. M 7855. :
Ooddard, H. W., Main and A 1743. 110 2d at.
Jennings ft Co. Main 18a 200- Oregontan. -
Kinney & Stampher, 531-532 Lbr. Ex. M 443ft.
Lee. M SI., room 411 Corbett building.
Mall & Von Borstel. 104 2d at. 893 E Bums Id.
Palmer, H. P., 213 Commercial Club bldg.
M 8399, A 2953.
Parriah, Watkins & Co., 230 Alder at
Reed. Fields & Tynan., Beard, of Trade bldg.
Ecbalk. Geo. It.. 264 Stark ut. Malrr 802. A 382.
Sharkey, J. P. & Co., 122 Sixth st.
BwenBson, A F. 4 Co., 253 Vs Washington vt.
The Oregon Real Estate Co.. 88 Vi Third st.
(Holladay Addition.) -
Veteran Land Co., 832 Chamber of Commerce
Waddel, W. O., R09 Lumbsr Exchange bldg.
White. B. F.. 227 Washington et.
FOR SALK REAL ESTATE.
WHO wants a dandy modern 5-room cot taps
one block from car and 3 blocks from
school for $2230 on terms? H 71, Ore
gonlan. .. .
$2000 Nice house and full lot. near Over
look. MARTIN J. HIGLEY, 132 Third Street.
WE have a comer for sate on 2Dth St., In
Alberta. 100x100, for $s.V, on good terras.
Spencer & Co., 511 Sweiland bldg.
--
A FINE 100x100 corner fn IrvlnRton. cheap
if taken at once. Address AC 119. Ore
gon. an.
BY OWNER Completed modern couaa-e, lot
75xHXj; make offer; terms; leaving city.
901 E. 24th st. N., Alberta car.
$8200 Nice 5-room house, close In on East
Side.
t MARTIN J. HIGLEY. 132 Third Street.
BEFORE buying your htme. call on ns. as
we make a specialty of city property
Standard Investment Co., 225 Fifth st.
ONE lot, 50x100. on W.-W. carline, a snap
for $150. Call foom 50 Lumber Exchange.
FOR SALE 60 -room hotel. 912.000; m. snap.
Call owner by phone. A 257.
NEW fi-room home on Broadway, Irvtngton,
70x100 feet. Owner. 608 Fenton bldg.
BELLE CREST Will sell my lot for $rO0,
$270 cash. 243 Stark.
6-ROOM modern cottage. Inquire 628. Will- .
lams tve. ; owner.
$t0 CASH, balance $20 per month, bunga
low, near Hawthorns .ave.
MARTIN J. HIGLEY, 132 Third StresC