THE MORXING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. 1903.
JUDGES CANNOT.
. COPE WITH TUSK
Work Piling Up Ahead
State Circuit Court Will
Swamp Them.
of
VIEWS OF JUDGE CLELAND
Declares Four Departments Never
Can Catch l"p With Growing
Volume of Business He Says
w Courthouse Is Needed,
That the Circuit Court Is now so
congested with cases that there Is no
hope of ever catching- up with Its work,
unless more Judges are appointed, was
the statement made yesterday by Pre
siding Judge Cleland. He said that
cases are coming Into court ranter than
the Judges will be able to handle them,
beginning the first Monday In Septem
ber. ,
"There has been no increase in the
number of Circuit Judges In the last
IS" years." said Judge Cleland. "Four
Judges handled the business then as
now. But they were able to cope with
the task then. Now four Judges are
unable to do It.
Before the bank holidays, last ran,
we were Just about keeping even, and
I thought an increase In the number of
Judges would not be necessary. But
we received a backset then, from which
we have not been able to recover, and
shall not be able.
We not only need more Judges, but
we need a new and larger Courthouse,
and we need It at once. There should
be six courtroom at least. When this
bu!lHng was erected it was planned to
have only one large courtroom. De
partment No. 1 occupied almost the en
tire width of the structure. As an
afterthought, the portion of the build
ing now occupied by Judge Gantenbeln,
at the north end of the building, was
made into a courtroom for Judge
Stearns. When four Circuit Judges
were appointed Department No. 1 was
divided, the stairway placed in the cen
ter of the building and the south end
of the building modeled into a court
room. That room Is so small that I
doubt If a Jury box can be Installed
without a removal of partitions. In
that case where shall we put the law
library?
"According to the present arrange
ment of department No. 1 persona go
ing to and from the quarters of the
Probation Officers and to the Circuit
Court department of the County Clerk's
office must pass tl.rough the room to
the disturbance of cases on trial.
""What need Is there for having the
Juvenile Court located In this building,
anyway? And where is the necessity
for having one of the Circuit Judges
T,...Aniu inner? I believe the
Juvenile Court Judge should give his
entire time to the work, without hav- j
ing his attention divided to care for
the work of -he Circuit Court.
"I believe It would be a better outlay .
i of funds to Issue bonds for the erection I
of a new courthouse than for the build- j
Ing of city wharves along uie water-
front-"
MAY CHARGE INCENDIARISM
District Attorney Probing Cause of
Fire at Creston.
A rigid Investigation Is being made
into the causes that led to the de
struction of Cranfill & Deter's grocery
and Dr. C. E. Bogues drugstore at
Creston on the Mount Scott carline a
1 few nights ago. The fire Is believed to
have been of Incendiary origin.
Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald
1 conducting the inquiry, which was
taken up yesterday. Several witnesses
were examined, whose testimony may
result in a number of arrests in the
near future.
It was announced yesterday that
nothing had yet been developed on
which the District Attorney would be
warranted in acting. It Is expected,
however, that testimony of an incrim
inating character will be heard at to
day's inquiry. Mr. Fitzgerald has sum
moned nearly 20 witnesses and it will
require some time to examine them
all. According to the evidence so far
heard, the fire was ignited by the use
of kerosene and started outside the
grocery store, but beside the wall
where a tank of oil adjoined on the In
side. It is expected to complete the
investigation this afternoon.
REPORT DENIED BY BAILEY
Says He Has Xo Deal With Bourne
for Postolflce.
Report that State Senator A. A. Bailey,
of Multnomah, has consummated a deal
with Senator Bourne for appointment of
Mr. Bailey as Postmaster of Portland, is
dented by Mr. Bailey, who says thai he
has had no communication with Mr.
Bourne on that or any other subject for
a year. The term of John W. Minto,
present Postmaster, will end next De
cember. His successor, according to Sen
atorial courtesy, will be named by
Bourne, and there is considerable specu
lation as to whom Bourne will choose
for the position.
Mr. Bailey heretofore has been an anti
Bourne man. although he was elected In
1906 as a Statement No. I State Senator.
Since the report of the deal with Bourne
got started, cosslps have surmised that
Bourne was holding out promises In or
der to keep Bailey in line for Statement
Xo. 1 and election, of Chamberlain as
United States Senator. Mr. Bailey says
the report Is wholly without foundation.
MAY ADVERTISE SERVICE
Attorney -General Rulea on Forestry
Bureau Publicity Work.
O Ri-XiONIAN' NEWS BCRZAU.Wash
lnrton. Aug. 4. A clausr in the agri
cultural appropriation bill affecting the
Forest Service has been the subject of
a recent opinion by the Attorney Gen
eral. The clause provided that no part
of the appropriation for the Forest
Service "shall be paid or used for the
' purpose of paying for in whole or in
part the preparation or publication of
any newspaper or magazine articl, but
this shall not prevent the giving out
tto all persons without discrimination.
Including newspaper and magazine
writers and publishers, of any facts
or official Information of value to the
public."
The question was submitted to the
Attorney General by the Secretary of
Agriculture, whether this provision of
the law prohibited the eendlng to news
papers, writers and others of such
statements as has been distributed in
the past. To this Inquiry the Attorney
General replied:
Tju express the view that In distributing
such Information as is complied and sent out
by the Foret Service, especially to persons
engaged in the practice or study of forestry,
and (centrally to the public t large through
the newspapers and magazines, you are ful
filling the primary and fundamental duty
Imposed upon the Department of Aglculture
by section 520 of the Revised Statutes. In
formation thus given out will be accom
panied by a notice that it Is sent In accord
ancs with the proTlso to the appropriation
act of 1SKW. There will, therefore, be no
discrimination; and you say. further, that
no money will be paid on this account to
any newspaper or magaslne or to any news
paper or magazine writer or publisher, or to
any person not regularly employed In tha
Forest Service. Obviously, such Information
as has been collected and. distributed here
tofore and will continue to be sent out Is
of value to the public, and certainly your
determination that It Is so. as head of the
Department of Agriculture, la conclusive.
fnder this state of facts I can see no
reason to doubt that your conception of your
official duty In this respect Is legally cor
rect, and that the forester may lawfully
distribute information as proposed; and I
am also of the opinion that Information re
quested by a newspaper or magazine writer
or publisher may lawfully be sent In the
form of a letter.
CONFER 0'i HAZIMG CASE
PRESIDENT TALKS WITH WEST
POINT SUPERINTENDENT.
Both Refuse to Tell Result of Inter
view Many Visitors at
Oyster Bay.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. Aug. 7. No
definite Information regarding the two
conferences In which President Roose
velt engaged at Sagamore Hill today
could be gained from any of those
who participated. Colonel Scott. Super
intendent of the West Point Military
Academy, talked with the President
concerning the cases of the eight cadets
recently suspended for hazing. It Is
believed that the President maintained
his earlier position that clemency might
be shown without violence to military
discipline, and that Colonel Scott held
to his former and contrary opinion.
The attitude of the Preseident has
already been made known, and he is
supposed to have sought today a thor
ough expression of both sides on the
matter. If a final decision was reached
it was scrupulously withheld from the
newspaper men. and will be announced
from the War Department possibly on
Monday.
National Chairman Hitchcock discussed
politics with the President earlier in the
day, but he too was noncommunicatlvc
later. He contented himself with saying
that his conversation with the President
concerned politics in general.
Notwithstanding the large number of
guests whom he entertained during the
day the President did not fail to have his
usual hard exercises. "
The first arrival of the day was wel
comed by Mr. Roosevelt In outing gar
ments and damp with the perspiration
that several hard sets at tennis had
started. A dozen visitors were enter
tained. The first to arrive was O. V.
Davis, of the New Yor)t Times, who had
been summoned to answer som questions
the President desired to ask. Then came
Secretary Wright. Colonel Scott. Mr.
Hitchcock. H. T. Higglnson and John P.
Elkins, of Boston, and Gerritt Forbes, a
big-game hunter. They were all guests at
luncheon.
NEW YORK PRAISES CIRCUS
Declares Barnum . & Bailey Show
Best . in All Its History.
At the opening of the Barnum & Bailey
circus season at the Madison Square Gar
den in New York this year the per
formance was declared to be the most
delightful ever presented there. Night
after night and day after day for several
weeks the garden was crowded and the
circus voted the best in its 64. years of
world travel. With the most elaborate
parade ever devised, an all-star com
pany of Europeans and a complete new
equipment throughout, there is little won
der the circus Is attracting unusual at
tention. Just as presented in New York
the two performances will be given In
this city, unchanged In the slightest detail.
SAMPLE WHITE WAISTS
All sample white lawn waists, corset
covers, skirts, gowns, etc., on sale at
about half price. All parasols and hos
iery reduced. McAllen & McDonnell,
Third and Morrison.
Sawmills Told to Bo Careful.
HILLSBORO, Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.)
Deputy District Attorney T. H. Tongue
ha sent out notices to all sawmill
owners to see that the law governing
spark arresters is compiled with in all
instances. This is of prime Importance
where little sawmills are operating close
to large bodies of standing timber.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. August 7. Maximum tem
perature. S4 degrees; minimum. 55 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M.. S feet; change In
last 24 hours, fall of 0.4 foot. Total rainfall,
none: total rainfall since September 1. 1907,
89 Inches: normal rainfall. 44.60 Inches: de
ficiency. 5.60 Inches. Total sunshine, August
6. 1908. 18 hours. 42 minutes; Possible sun
shine. 14 hours. 83 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea-level) at S P. M.. 30.03, inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M, Pacific
time.
TATIONi.
a
Wind.
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka. ........
Helena -
Kamloopa
North Head....
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff.
Roseburg. ..i...
Sacramento. . . .
Salt Lake
San Francisco..
Spokane
Tacoma.
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla
PO O OOilO NW
9Sj0.O0.10;NW
SSICOO'lOiNW
JWVO.OO 41s'W
92O.0OI. .!calni
, 20 00 H'SW
S4 0.00 14 N"W
114;o.O 4 S
90-0.00112 XW
1010.00 8 S
I 0 0.00101NW
ciooojisiw
0410.001 8W
78,0.00:10 N
54 0.O0I12PW
9t0.00 4 SW
Clear
Clear ..
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
hClear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
KTIear
Cloudy
Clear
T Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer continues relatively low
over California and relatively high over
Western Oregon and Western Washington.
No rain has fallen on the Pacific Slope dur
ing the last 24 hcurs and the temperatures
are everywhere above normal, except along
the immediate coast, where they are about
normal.
The Indications are for fair and con
tinued warm weather in this district Satur
day. FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and contin
ued warm: northwesterly winds.
Oregon. Washington and Idaho Fair and
continued warm; northwesterly winds.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecastor.
HEW
UN
F
AVQRED
Councilmen Speak for Change
in City Government.
WOULD SIMPLIFY WORK
Four Out of Five Members' of Street
Committee Believe Benefit
Would Result From Com
mission
System.
The commission form of city govern
ment finds strong favor, even among
members of the City Council. Four out
of five members of the Council committee
on streets. Interviewed yesterday, rx
pressed themselves as inclined to this
change in the municipal administration.
These are Councilmen Wallace, Vaughn,
Cottel and Drlscoll. Councilman Kella
her is not favorable to the change, as he
says it concentrates too much power in
the hands of a few.
No members of the Council ere in a
better position to judge of the need for a
change in the city government plan than
those who belong to the street commit
tee, as they ere familiar with the Ins and
outs of the charter provisions as to
street Improvements. Their work is very
heavy, as the committee on streets Is the
one before which the vast volume of
street Improvements, franchises and other
similar matters comes for consideration.
These entail a large amount of work and
require much time for consideration.
"From what I have heard and read of
the commission form of city administra
tion, I am favorable to it," said Mr. Wal
lace. "I do not know a great deal about
it, but I do realize fully that Portland
must have some change in Its administra
tion. As the charter now stands. It
makes the municipal work too unwieldy.
We need a change that will give some
one power to do something. Take, for
example, the problems of a city crema
tory and City Jail. These are items for
which we have been striving for years,
yet we are now standing where we stood
when we first set out. Notwithstanding
the great need of these things, we can
not get them, and the outlook Is not at
all good that we will get them. You
cannot get 15 men to agree on any site
for either building, or. on the details of
the building. If you could secure sites,"
Messrs. Cottel, Drlscoll and Vaughn ex
pressed similar opinions. All favor the
commission plan of 'city administration,
from what they have heard of It. At any
rate, they say, something must be done
soon to remedy the clumsy system now In
vogue.
Councilman Kellaher said:
"I do not believe in the commission form
of city government. It concentrates too
much power In the hands of a few men.
This I oppose. And I will also say that
the present city charter is a good one, and
needs few changes, as I see it. It needs
some altering, but not much, and. if
great care Is not exercised, you will find
that the people will not stand for it;
they will vote down every amendment
and revision that may bo recommended
by the charter commission, if the great
est care Is not used."
Mayor Lane is awaiting replies from the
15 men who were named on the charter
commission, and when these are received,
he will issue a call for e preliminary
meeting, at which organization will be
perfected end the work of the commission
outlined.
NO REPLY FROM CAKE
SILENT AS TO PLANS FOR TAFT
CAMPAIGN".
Unless State Chairman Acts Soon,
Ralph Williams May Take Ac
tive Charge In Oregon.
Senator Fulton's peace proposal to
W. M. Cake, chairman of the Republi
can State Central Committee, for ap
pointment of a Taft campaign commit
tee by Mr. Cake, has not received the
approval of Cake. No reply has come
from Cake, to the senders of the mes
sage, asking Cake to appoint as the
committee Ralph Williams, of Dallas,
National Committeeman; George H.
Williams, J. P. Kennedy. F. W. Lead
better and C. Ben Rlesland, of Port
Should Cake fall to reply and should
he be absent from Oregon throughout
August, it is altogether likely that Na
tional Committeeman Williams will un
dertake the Taft campaign himself,
under instructions from the National
Committee. This would amount to ig
noring or repudiating Chairman Cake
and the Republican State Central Com
mittee. It might also lead to -reviving
the plan for ousting Cake from the
state chairmanship. ,, ,
National Committeeman Williams Is
In his home town. Dallas. State Chair
man Cake is in the East. Members of
the State Central Committee are in
their home counties, and the Taft cam
paign is wholly neglected in Oregon.
This makes the Fulton men, who are
the foremost supporters of Taft. uneasy,
and they are clamoring for action.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
CHRISTMAN At S5fl I'nlon avenue. August
6. to the wife of Rudolph Chrlstman, a.
daughter.
SCMLESSlNtTE'R At 694 Fourth street,
August 2. to ths wife of Max Schlesslnger,
a son.
PIDEOE At Rose City Sanitarium. August
2, to the wife of H. Pldeoe. a daughter.
KELLET At Rose City Sanitarium. August
4. to the wife of J. I. Kelley. a son.
HOPKINS At 855 Morrison street. July 31.
to h wife of Edmond Hopkins, a daughter.
HUNTER At Rose City Sanitarium, July
29. to the wife of F. H. Hunter, a son.
LEFTON At 142S East Gllsan etreet, July
26, to the wrfs of R. F. Lefton, a daughter.
AITCHISON At Portland Maternity Hos
pital. July 18. to the wife of C. B. Altchison,
a daughter.
POLMARTH At Portland Maternity Hos
pital, July 18, to the wife of J. B. Polmarth,
a daughter.
M'GINNIS At Portland Maternity Hospital.
July 20. to the wife of Charles) Henry Mc
Glnnls. a son.
VON DER WERTH At Portland" Maternity
Hospital. July 25. to the wife of Albert Von
der Werth. a son.
MILLER At 1590 Lovejoy street, August
2, to the wife of C. B. Miller, a son.
8LBIGHT At 1608 Base Line road, August
1. to the wife of Robert Sleight, a son. .
SWARTHOUT At 574 First etreet. Au
gust 8. to the wife of P. O. Swarthout. a son.
Building Penults.
J. MARGTJLLIS To erect one-tsory frame
building at Corbett and Thompson streets;
taono.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
To alter and repair one-story frame build
ing on East Tenth street, between Weldler
and Halsey streets: 11300.
B. O. CASE To erect two-story frame
building on Fourteenth street, between Hall
and College streets; $1900.
A. SCHMEIZER To erect two-story frame
bulldlm on Eighteenth street, between Rhine
and Frankfort Ftrects; I140O.
WILLIAM FIUER To erect one-story frame
bulldlrg on East Twenty-fifth street, between
Franklin and Tlbbota: Sioon.
C C ADAMS To erect one-story frame
building on East Flanders street between
East Thirtieth and East Thirty-first streets;
$2000.
Articles of Incorporation.
DR. OLIVER O. FLETCHER CHEMICAL
COMPANY Incorporators. E. D. Johnson,
Oliver O. Fletchar and John C. Shillock;
capital, $100.
Marriage Licensee.
PCRYEAR-M'CROSKY John H. Puryear,
34. city; Ida McCroskey. 20. city.
CARRES-GLANDON George J. Carres,
23, city; Hasel Dill Glandon. 17. city.
DUGGAN-SM ALLEY Thomas G. Duggan,
23. city; Ada L. Smalley. 21, city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith
aV Co.. Washington blag.. 4th and Viasa.
Indorsement of Fair Asked.
The Western Washington Fair &
Driving Asssoclation, of Seattle, has writ
ten to the Portland Chamber of Com
merce asking its indorsement for the first
Western Washington Fair, to be held in
Seattle September 7-12. The Seattle
Chamber of Commerce has already In
dorsed the fair, and joined the Fair As
sociation in extending an Invitation to the
members of the Chamber and citizens of
Portland to visit Seattle during the fair
week. The association also desires the
Portland Chamber to aid it in securing
exhibits from this city.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland I. Clinton, Boise; W. N.
Hancock and wife. Omaha; Mrs. W. M.
Davidson, William Davidson, Kenneth David
eon. Boise; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Isaacs, Chi
cago; E. C. Hutchinson, W. F. Sargent. San
Francisco; S. O. Swift. Oakland; J. H. Clif
ford. San Franclaco; W. H. Dickinson, Seat
tle: Mrs. B. L. Heine, Mrs. L. H. Heine,
Misses E. and T. Heine, Cincinnati: Mrs. A.
C. . Dowley, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Neubert; J. Enna, city; F. A. Mabee and
wife St. Louis: P. Smith and wife: William
Bruess, city; S. F. Hawley. Washington; C.
A. Budd- and wife. Seattle; E. W. Graves.
Los Angeles; R. D. Adams, Oakland: B. .
Mcintosh. San Francisco: J. Gerstle, New
York; Miss L. M. Groeschlll, Miss B. I.
Davidfon, Chester; George Williams and wife.
Reno; B Fisher. New York; P. Kerham and
family. Los Angeles: A. L. Happough. E. A.
Walton, Salt Lake City; W. F. Merle and
wire. Chicago; W. Wells. A. D. Wells, George
Gosling. Seattle: A. Alexander, Wilbur; N.
Oeborne and wife, Burlington; Mrs. J. M.
Sheflck, Mrs. J. C. Humphry, Spokane; H. S.
Reed and wife. Los Angeles; G. B. Tilllng
hast; C. H. Brown, Milwaukee; J. M. Gove,
Los Angeles; Mrs. J. E. Clinton. Boise: J. S.
Earman. Tacoma: O. BJerly. Ostrander; T.
W. Welter, Minneapolis; A. F. Griswold.
Oswego; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Howell, L. MI
lard. New York; Mr. and Mrs. William For
rest, Miss J. Forrest, Chicago: C. E. Clara
han. Seattle; Mrs. M. A. Root, E. Root.
Fargo: W. Baxter, Chicago; B. Rosenfeld,
San Francisco; T. Gascoigns, Chicago; R. H.
Johnson. Walla Walla; W. . D. Plue. Rinier;
Ruth Reddy, Grace Reddy, Chicago: R. C.
Glllls, Los Angeles; E. W. Parker and wife.
El Paso; E. G. Brookfield. Mrs. L. E. Brook
field, Sterling: Miss F. M. Underwood, Penn
sylvania; J. J. Kenny, San Francleco: H. P.
Hlldreth, Seattle: I. Berman, New York; A.
B. Collins and wife, San Francisco;, C. W. T.
Koch. Chicago.
The Oregon Mrs. F. O. Hall. Miss N.
Hall. New York; D. A. Swan. Lowell, Mass.;
R. B. Detchum and wife. Chicago; J. D.
Gulss, E. L. Alford, Lewlston; J. W. Brown
and wife. Elgin; W. B. Bolton, city; Mr.
and Mrs. Mundelle. Washington. D. C: J.
M. Cuthertson. J. A. Euplng and wife. Mrs.
S. Hallal. Hood River; Peter Connacher and
wife, Yacolt; J. B. Morris. Lewlston; J. E.
Ingules, Ingules; A. W. Johnson, wife and
son. San Diego; C. H. Leland. Chicago: Dr.
J. Sol Smith. Denver; Mrs. F. M. Windsor,
Seattle; A. J. Wills. San Francisco; William
M. Yates. Hood River; William F. King,
Mount Vernon: E. D. Severence and wife.
Baker Cltv; C E. Bernard. Omaha; Max G.
Cohen, city; G. L Tldd. McMlnnvllle; H.
M. Cohen. Seattle; W. Van Horn and wife.
Hood River; C. D. Boules. Seattle: T. C.
Pearson and wife. Port Townsend: Frank
I. Seifert. wife and son. Salt Lake; E. R.
Coffin, city; Ed Murphy and wife. Pendle
ton: H. M. Cohen, Seattle; W. J. Maher,
San Francisco: Mrs. A- Gudgell. Jessie Gud
gell. Walla Walla: W. H. Blee, Los Angeles;
Jesse Joseph. Tacoma; D. T. Go;dman.
Pendleton; H. Gmall. New York; D. M. Stu
art, Astoria: A. R. Benson. Thad Glayler,
Cascade Locks: L. R. Karris. Rainier: Wil
liam N. Marshall. G. W. Daniels, Vancouver;
R. A Coan, city; C. W. Tolman. George E.
Jones. Seattle: T. J. Evans and wife. B.
Voorhels. Napa. Cel.; M. E. Cohen. Oak
land; M. Ellis Rogers, Elisabeth Stark. Chi
cago; Clara Kuoche. Viola Kuoche. Cedar
Falls la.; Roy Wilson and wife.. Mrs. P. H.
Harth. Grants Pass; J. W. Tounsend. Bryn
Mair, Pa.; F. O. Hall. New York.
The Imperial H. B. Fwaz. K. E. Ander
son. Seattle: C. C. Robinson. Columbus. O.;
J. A. Bchafer. Marlon, 111.; John Skagland,
Baker City: F. S. Horan. Chicago; E. B.
James, cltv; E. H. Black. Seattle; Mrs.
J M McMath. Miss Ethel McMath. West
port; F. C. Feltlnm. Bill Brown. Heppner;
Ed Hertrlth. The Dalles; George H. Day
and wife, Mrs. A. Cronce. D. W. B. Senthy.
Spokane; J. L. Page, Eugene; J. D. Waugh,
Vlsalia. Cal.; A. Harris. Marshfleld: O. H.
earner. Grants Pass; F. B. Hamlin. Nellls
Hamlin. Roseburg; B. F. Shields, Alex
H. Ferguson. Roseburg; J. L. O'Connor,
Stamford, Conn.; M. J. Van Volst. Wiilte
Salmon; J. Tunthson and wife, city; A.
Johnson. ROBeburg; D. G. Shea and wife,
Merrll, Wis.; W. G. Whiteside. Walla Walla;
C A. Gaskill. Cranbrook; Mrs. J. M. Snyder
and son. Walla Walla: F. M. Snider. Wln
lock: Mra Ben BieL N. E. Anderson. Pay
ette; M. A. Baker. McMlnnvllle; Squire
Fanar. Salem: Mrs. M. H. Wilson, city; L.
M Travis. Eugene; Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Mrs.
J F Taylor. Silverton; H. A. Snyder. Aurora-'
Mrs. H. S Miller. Eugene; Marvin
Kenady. city; W A. Goodman. N. Moore,
Huntington; William E. Weir and wife,
PralrleCity; J. M. Murney, Jr., P. T. Walsh,
Independence; R. A. Price, city; J. M.
Nichols. Taooma; John Wllken. wife and
daughter. Winnipeg; J. N. Woods. Dallas;
F W. Wyth and wife. Black Rock: James
Fullayson. Astoria; J. K. Ntal, Buena Vista;
E. O. Armstrong. Fayette; T. Weyers,
Pendleton: A. M. Porter. Gaston: D. F.
Warren, Galo. Mo.; William Warren, Oregon
City; C. H. Hanson. Grlnnell.
The Perkins C. McFarnalem, Victoria,
N. B. Stone. E. M. Doerbe. city; P J. Mc
Vrlter. Vennlvlllion. 8. D. ; Wayne Brown,
Wasco; H. H. Gentry. Bridal Veil.: R. T.
Smith. Wrlldeson; A. J. Gillespie, Kansas
City J. K- Genensen. Memph.s. Tex.; Mrs.
V. W Taylor, Seattle: C. H. Peck and wife.
Idaho Falls; C. W. Rosseter. Indianapolis;
B M. Goodman. Chicago; J. M. Donald.
Hood River; G. L. Weeks, Augusta, Me.; W.
O. Rust, Pendleton; W. Sullger and wife,
Hosberg. Neb.; H. 8. Aeen. city; I. N.
Snearer and wife, Ida Grove; H. L. Galllger
Hood River; Mrs. Erlo Manula. Rosa Poul?
sen. May Hendrlckson. Astoria; C. G. Carl
son, Vancouver: P. E. Harros. Seattle; Chas.
E Sader and wife, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. A.
Magulre. J. A. Maeulre. Hawaii; Jay Gib
son, San Francisco: J. Gerstle. New York:
Wallace Mauzay and wife. Seattle: Simeon
Mills. Missoula. Mont.; Mrs. William Hyden.
Menomonie. Wis.; Augusta Miller. Seattle;
Charles Franklin. Tacoma; L. Wyatt. T. C.
MeKean. Sallns. Kan.; W. F. Johnson and
wife, Wasco; Mrs. H. Moore, Hlllsboro; Miss
Ada Erickson. Astoria; J. H. Harcourt,
Witters Nev. ; Elvla Gullldge, Antlock. III.:
J H Hiner, Prinetlle; R. M. Hovey. New
York- M. G. Stone, Creswell; Milton Rrich
ard. 'Tacoma: Paul Gole. Savannah. Ga.;
Thos. Downey, Mohomeh.
The St. Charles W. E. Moore. Kalama;
D C Clapp, E. Coswell, Hood Klver; H. F.
Patten- and wife, clly; F. M. Kearns. Portland-
E. C. McLlnd an wife. Mines. Vs.;
Mrs J. A. Graham. Neva City; George Mc
Kee. Amboy; A. McKnnltt. city; M. G.
Towns?nd. Mike Keel. Glenwood; M. V.
Ottaway, Silverton; R. M. Scbmeer,
Gresham: W. N. Saunders. Boise; J. L.
Mooney. city: Fred A. Johnston, city: J.
V Bwslng. Elma. Wash.; Mrs. S. M. Hunt
and niece. Coburg: F. L. Waits. Eugene;
H M Walker. Dunsmuir; Gus Ground. Astoria-
S. McGuffln. San Ramona; J. F.
Finney, city; F. J. Ward and family, city;
J F Welch. Astoria; R. E. Clark. Salem:
p' Maxfleld, Oregon City: E. H. Works and
wife, Lewlston; William M. Stewart, Halsey;
Ed Olsen. Astoria: C. J. Moore and daugh
ter Mount Pleasant: E. P. Peck. Kelso;
J T Cox. Timber; Charles F. Hennerd. Mt.
Angel, Or.: C. E. Mllleson. Ooble; W. A.
Mlkesell and wife. Echo; J. F. Hill. Wasco;
Blake Shaw, Wasco; A. Rood. Harry Rood,
Heppner: A. M. Chandler. R. 6. Sampson,
Washougal; Mrs. E. Williams and family.
North Yakima: Miss Ellen Williams. North
Yakima; J. Finney, city: Mrs. Douglas,
Eagle Creek: W. A. Bonis and daughter,
Ostrander; J. B. Wilson. San Francisco; H.
G Rice and wife. Grants Pass; . A. F.
Biakerly. Silverton; James Neagle and wife.'
Pendleton: Rose Schlegel. Banks: M. Mack
and wife . city; J. W. Williams. G. B. Wil
liams Glendale; C. L. Bates, Oshkosh; H. J.
Hute Carlton; M. H. Marble. Aberdeen; C
H Wolfer. Aurora: R. E. Bowers. Klsher;
S Hough. Marquam; G. R. McGulgan.
Holton- W. J. Good. Hale: E. V. Springer,
Kelso- J. L. Mooney. City; H. L. Hlnkle.
Chcha'lis- Mrs. J. Emmeet. McMlnnvllle;
E R Hoffsmlth. Glenwood; J. Jacobs, Rose
burg; W. E. Moore. Kalama. i
The Lenox L. B. Stcne and wife. Dayton;
H S Smith. Chicago; Miss Louise Bryant,
Reno- Joe G. Willis. San Francisco; B. C.
Miles. Newberg; C. L- Strong. Mrs. D. M.
White, Seattle: Ralph R. Cronlse. Salem;
F C McKenzle. Pendletcn; Val Jenkins
and family. Spokane; C. E- Hasard Drain;
Miss Jessie B. Horten. Newberg; J. L. Eber
sole. La Grande: H. E. Bloyd. Kelso; L. B.
Rufus The Dalles; John Stull. San Francisco-
H C Gray and wife. Petaluma, Cal.;
John Valentine, Missoula; George W. Dixon,
Aurora; D. A. Snyder. Dayton; Mrs. Rena
Mum ma. Miss Golda Mumma. Irving: Ste
phen P. Moore, city; F. L. Bonn. Fargo,
THE
PORTLAND
PORTIWD, 01
EUROPEAN FLAX
MODERN
RESTAURANT
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
KEADOUA BTERS
ttK lUl'Riaio
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS.
Special rates made
to families and sin
gle gentlemen. The
management will be
pleased at all times
to show rooms and
give prices. A mod
em Turkish bath es
tablishment lu the
hotel.
II. c. BOWERS.
Manager.
o
! HOTEL OREGON !
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
t Portland's New and Modem Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
European Plan. Free Bus j
I WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. Z
Centrally Located
Modern, Improveassats
T . . . W T
mm I mpkktal i-iotel
IFVi . PCS a i 1 SL
Seventh and Washington
PhiL Motschan & Sons, Props.
COMPLETELY REMODELED AND REFUH.MSHED,
K TT O 1 JLJ.I
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
I Moat Centrally Located. Large, Light Sample Rooms.
Every Modern Convenience, Including Phone in
jytta-iuyjJ Every Room. 75 Rooms with Private Bath.
sSgW-aSS F.I .FfiANT L'Ahh AINU UK1L.L.
Vim meet, all trains. Rntea fl.oo ana up.
W. S WETLAND, Manager.
J. F. DAVIES, President
C O. DAVIES, See. and Ti
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
Park St. Bet. Morrison
and Alder
THE
CALUMET
HOTEL
A Strictly First-Class and
Modern Hotel Containing 1 70
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
Long; Distance Fhonea
In Kvery Room.
Free 'Bus Meets
All Trains.
Rates American. 2.00 per day ana up.
Ftat.s European, $100 per day and up.
Per month, single room and board, fia to j
accordlne o room. For two. 75 to m
Board without room 30 per month
i ftS?yr?K:R; i v
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Portland's
Only Roof Garden
American R-e. to Fnlllea
and European Oar Bus Meet. All Train.
Sample Suite., with Bath., for Traveling; Men
5& pillow
THE DANM00RE
Portland', new hotel.
475 wa.blnKton, corner 14th, epn.
UelUa; Theater.
European plan t.00 and Up.
Bub meets all trains.
DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor.
Hotel Moore Clatsop Bench, Sea
or. Opea all year. For Infor
mation apply at The Dibiuwk,
THE CORNELIUS
n
riiir BFST lit PORTLAND
Carneted throughout In the test velvet carpets. Eery
ntalns a hlavy solid Simmons brass bed. on which
room contams a nea y u Tne rooms ar9 furnished
miM Zhoiany Writing desk In every room. I-onK
distant ana local telephone, in every room Sixty rooms
i?,h nrlvate bath. Situated In the center of shopping dls
7r ct One block from the streetcara Not so expensive as
tr ct- Vuf, in.il When next In Portland give us a
chance to me you So. "pleaS- The furnishings and gen-
PR. C W. CORNELIUS. aner.
We HOTEL LENOX
Portland's new and mo rnodernly furnished
tintel Third and Main streets, fronting on the
beautiful City Plaza and. adjacent to business
center. Free 'bus to and from trains. Lp-to-date
kriH. Excellent culslr.e. Telephone In
every room. Private baths.
El ROPE AN PLAN, AMERICAN PLAN.
1 to tUO Per Day. 2..-l to Per Day.
O. H. SPENCER, Manager
X D.: C. H. Coles and wife. Newberg;: Frank
J. Wlndson and wife. Taooma.
The Oanmoore V. W. Anderson. New
Tork; Hamld Fary. Seattle L. veTT
city; Elizabeth Walters. Bernlce Ousue Loe
AnVeles- Agnes McMorton. Helen R. Hlrscn
Wderf Venturo: Pauline Howard. Los Ange
tzl. T-esmar Satterlee. Monrovia: Maud E.
Gardner s Angeles; Eva Tattersall Red
linds" P M. Maher. San Francisco; W M.
w"llfams: F. Wlrggent, Seattle; F. B. Forbes.
W D Ordway, Mary Hartnett cl ty ; W.
Bright. Seattle; F. G. ,,,A.rwImlHh.-n
Houe; James Emlau, Seattle; J. S. Hall, Ta
coma- C. B. Khodsa, Philadelphia; C. A. Sten
mnn New York- A. C. Roberts. Rock Island;
Slw Blfen M? Davis, New -Hampshire; Thomas
J Swivel. Tacoma; B. A. Nichols. Chicago;
George Veasey, San- Francisco.
The Cornelias Mrs. G. B. Whltten afid
family Spokane; . Mlas Green, Mrs. E. B.
Taylorl North Platte; H. W. Johnson. Miss
Ella Johnson. New York; William P. Crosby.
Chicago; J. P- Munsen, Denver; C. S. Top
scoff, wife and two children. St. Louis;
Samuel Glass. Red Bluff; Mrs. Thomas Eti
dicott, Ogden; J. F. Rothschild. New Tork
City.
The Jf ortonla C. K. Green, ' Jr., Seattle ;
Mr and Mrs. F. Ferguson. Baltimore; Theo
dore Hardle. San Francisco; Frank Loreen.
Minneapolis: John F. Sullivan. Washington;
Miss Pat Hart, St. Paul; S. J. Meliler. Chi
cago; George McWorthre, Boise; L. .
Jacobs. Seattle; Miss Evelyn Thornlyn. Miss
Ruth Thornlyn. George Thornlyn. Patterson.
N. J. : Mrs. Belle Nlcols. Calgary; Miss Ber
tha Lennon. Mrs. Amy Simmons. Indianapo
lis: Frank Lynn Johnson. Duluth; Bert De
war. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mc
Govern. Butte; Misw Finkelaon. Mtnot. N. D. ;
Peter Delany, Fargo, N. D. : Mr. and Mrs.
G. Emmett. St. Louis; Miss Blanche Hunter.
Detroit: Mrs. Harry C. Hay ward. Miss Hay
ward. Spokane; Mrs. Eva Cohen. Miss Selma
Cohen. San Francisco; Mr. Edith Warner,
Chicago.
WHERE TO DINE.
YegetarianCaf e washndfy' dS
85c. with ice cream. 11 A. M. to g P. M.
DIED.
SILVEY Miss Alice Pearl Fllvsyx at
ths residence of her mother. Mrs. D. F.
Sllvey, 1016 Eat 11th rt. North, sister of
Mrs F A English and Thomas Sllvey,
this- cltv, Aden and Perry Sllvey. Aber
deen. Wash., aged 14 years 10 months and
23 days.
GWYNN In San Francisco. August 1,
Etta Gwynn. wife of William A. Gwynn.
and member of Portland Circle. No. ..
Women of Woodcraft. The funeral was
held August 3, In Santa Rosa, Cal.
HIGH In this city. Aug. T, Cora High,
aged 42 years. ' '
FCNKRALNOTICES.
SILVET In fhle city, Aug. 7. at the family
residence. 1016 East 11th st. North. Pearl
Alice Sllvey. aged U years, 10 months and
23 days. Funeral services will be held at
the Central Christian Church, corner East
20th and Eaat Salmon ets.. at 2:30 P. M.,
Sunday, Aug. 9. Frtead. Invited, Interment
Rlvervlew Cemetery.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Funeral Direct
ors. 220 8d st. Lady assistant. Phone M 607.
i. F. KIN LEY ft SON. 3d and Madison.
Tjuly assistant. Phone Main 9, A 1509.
Dunning, McEntee & Gilbaugh, Funeral Dl
rectors. 7th & Pine. Phone M 430. Lady asst.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 213 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
V AMUSEMENT.
PANTAGES THEATER.
The New Vaudeville Palace.
Three performance dally, curtain goe i up
"30 7-30 and 9 P. M. All this week Mile,
fechow-s Twenty Performing Cats; George
; rv greatest of all bluckfaced comedians-
the Great Powell A Co.. Illusionists;
Cluxwn I CO The Circus Klder: Leona
Leonard. The Squaw Oh;l; Tony Johnson .
Wonderful Lx.gs; Roy Baldwin, il ustrated
song; sWoving Pictures. Popular prices.
THE GRAND-Vaudeville deLuie
The Wonder of the World
SIRRONJE
A New Sensation Every Performance
xt Week THE FIXNEY8
Champion Swimmers in tha Costal Tank.
5
This afternoon at 3 o'clock,
CARLOS' SOCIETY CIRCUS
Of 30 Dogs. Monkey, and
KIDD
THE HUMAN BABOON.
Tonleht at 8:30 a Midsummer
Night's Dream of Trust
Bustlnfr, "THE MERRY GRAFTERS."
5?
as
F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady. assistant. Phone East 62,
MEETING NOTICES.
ENGROSSING RRSOT.t'TIONS TBPTIMO
nlals, memorials, etc. Ellis. 500 Columbia bldg.
nDc-Aov imr.P- NO. 101. A.
F AND A. M. Special communi
cation this CSaturday) evening.
7-H0 o'clock. Masonic Temple. West
Park and Yamhill. M. M. ,
visitimr brethren cordially Invited.
By oraer VV". M.
A. J. 1IANDLAN. Secretary.
IUSSALO LODGE. NO. '15. I. O. O. F .
Members are requested to nuet at 1. u.
F. Temple. 1st and Alder sts. on hunda.
Auiniat It. Rt l-':;iO 1'. I"
- l.mtir If.
runerai services n ui "'-, ' . " ,:.
Drown. P. G. Services at Elnley s Under
taking parlors at 1 P. M Interment wnj
Fir Cemetery. Members of the order Invited
to attend. F- COZENS. Secy.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1. I. O.
O F. Members urged to meet at Oddfel
lows' Temple. Sunriav. August , lltuN. at
1J:30. to attend funenil i.f Patriarch ller.ry
Brown. Services at Kinley's chapel. Inter
ment Lone Fir Cemetery.
E. E. SHARON, Serine.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE
FROM THE FOLLOWING AXMVLli
CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING VOl'R CHECKS AT TUB ORL
OON1AN OFFICE:
14 411. 101, 115. 110. 118. 120. 1S1.
B 7h! 93, 107. 11."., 117. 124, 120, 129. Ill,
C 111' IIS 110. l'-'. 131. 13", 10. .
E-linl"'! 124. 12. lM. 134, 138, 1.19,' 143.
K 10S.' 11S. 1", IS". H
;101l, 117. 123. 137. Llil.
I !.4 1.(7. lid, 117. 131. 137. 139. 1.S5.
.f til 10.1, 107. 118. l-'l. i:'4, i:'J- -. .
K III). 101.. 12. 12b. 121I. 131.
1, 1..0. 110. 123. 1M. ';".,; ....
jiii 120, 121. 12.'.. lot, 13.., 1-to-
107.' lit..' 11S. 119. 120. 12i. 124, 134, 13S,
O-i.102. 1111. 12". 131, 135.
Bd(b.i.1iu8.1n'.1122. 129. lM. 1SS. U.
tiZim. 115. US. 127.-12S. 13.1. 134. 1. 8. 139.
T27 107. 115. HO. 119. 127, 130. 137, 139.
V 119. 134. 335. '
ST,1,:?' no':' ,V,i!' 117, 120, 12-3, 127. 139. '
Y 11S. 119. 121. 124. 132. - .. .
AH 101. 120. 121. 1211. 135.
Awl17. US. 120. 123. 124.
Al !2. llll. US. 119. 122. 1S6. 139.
AE S9, 97, 110. 115. US, 120. 122. Ii3. 12.
AF 117. 120, 121. 127. 12S. 129. 1.18.
NEW TODAY.
$1900
otuhK
Fireplace, fruit, roses, full lot.
Martin J. Higley
133 Third St. "
MORTGAGE LOANS
lowest rate and terina to aultt pe
rlnl rates, and favornble ternur on lre
loans on hukloesn properties.
Funds Loaned for Private Investor..
A. H. BIRRELL
' 202 McKay BI1., 3d & Stark.
Grand Central Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Roseburs Pass.-nicer
Cottage Grovs Passenger..
California Exi.ress
San Francisco Exuress ....
West Side
Corvallis Pasenirer
Sheridan passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger...,
ArrlvtiiK Portland
Oregon Ksprees
Cottage Grove Passenger
Rnssburg Passenger
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallis passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ...
8:l!l B.m..
I 4:13pm.
j 7:45 p. m
1:30 a. in.
7:00 a. m.
4 :10 p. in.
I I rt.O a. m.
Q:40 p. m.
7:15 a. m.
11 :30 a. m.
15:30 p..m.
11:15 p. m.
6:35 p. m.
10:30 p. m.
I : a. m.
i.-'U p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle
North Coast & Chicago Limited
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express
8:30 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
7 -.00 a. m.
4:13 p. m.
I 8:35 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland .. ',".'
Pendleton Passenger . . -
Chicago-Portland Special .......
Spokane Klyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer .V;'i-'J'
CM.. Kan. City & Portland Lx.
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
p. m.
p. m.
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express......
Seaside Special (Saturday only).
Astoria & Seaside Express
. Arriving Portland-
Astoria & Foruanu o.,n. '
speXr -i'
R:00 a. m.
2 .20 p. m.
5:30 p. m.
12:15 p. m.
CAN ADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C P. R- Short Line, via Bpokane
Via Seattle
Arriving Portland-
C. P. R- hhort Line, via Spokane.
Via Seattle . . . '
8:15 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
R:00 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas passenger
Dallas Passenger
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger ....
Dallas Passenger
7:40 a. m.
4:15 p. no.
110:15 a. m.
5:50 p. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Sa
Wi
Sal
Sal
Sale
Arriving Portland .
WilsotlvlUe Local .............
ilem and mtermeaimo . .
lsonvllls locui
em and lntermeuijue
em and Intermediate Local..
onvllle lochi
:m and Intermediate Express..
Salem ana iui.i...u.
Balem and Intermediate Express.
Leaving rortiano i
Salem and Intermediate Local.. 6.25
i , 1- T a 1 I T t
w usonvmo .'v
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local. .
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Exprese.
.... I i.Annu1laA tjval
L till lU ...I. ..... .. . '
Wilsonvllle Local
Balem and Intermediate Express.
7:05
8:15
10:30
11 :20
1:20
4:43
4:00
5:40
8:15
7:35
8:35
11 :10
1:10
8:05
3:80
(1:10
8:05
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
a. m.
s m.
a. m,
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. zn.