CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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OKEGOMAN AT RESORTS.
For quickest an-1 mort mtlrfaetory wrrln
nutwcrlba frr Th OreKinian at Summer reaorb
through tb followir. agent. City rates. All
uh.crlj'tlr.ns by mail ar payable In advanca.
0-en Park C. H. Hi'l
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Lona- Peach M. W. Rubin
Seaview ...Strauhal & Co.
I!a-o Railway Compaay Newa Agent
Oarhart Drewcr Co.
Feaslrte rrwer & Co.
J-'eport Geo. Sylvemer
tintn Springs. ................ .Mineral Hotel
Coilir.B Sprlr.s Belcher & Co.
AMTSEMENTS.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Fark and Seventh) Vaudeville de Luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and 8 1 M.
PANTAQEB THEATER (Fourth and Stark.)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
9:30 P. M.
IHB OAKS Don Carloa' dog. pony and mon
key show, free, at 8 P. M. : Allen Curtla
Mtialcal Comedy Company in "The Bhow
Olrl." In Airdome. at 8: IS. free.
I
Order New Countt Road. As the
result of an order issued yesterday by
Oounty Commissioner Lightner and Judge
TVebster a new county road will be estab
lished between the Powell Valley road
and the southwest corner of Mitchell's
donation land claim. The road will be
40 feet wide. The order was issued upon
the petition of Charlea Oedamke. The
road will bo laid out as follows: Begin
ning SU.3 feet north of the quarter corner
between sections 10 and 11. township 1.
eouth of ranee 3. east, this point beinff in
center of Powell Valley road, thence
Tiorth tracing the section line 2525.4 feet
to section corners 2. 3, 10 and 11. end to
an iron pipe in the center of county road,
then west 1S9 feet to stone monument at
southeast corner C. N. Powell's land,
then north on a line between Powell's
and McKenzle's places 2220-2 feet to a
stone, erst 15.2 feet, then north along
property line 535.8 feet to stone monument
at Powell's northeast corner, thence east
64.2 feet to on Iron Pipe at the south
west corner of W. C. Mitchell's dona
tion land claim.
Kaet Side Oll-bs to Meet. An in
teresting meeting- of the United East
Fide Push Clubs is promised for tonight.
Two topics will be made important parks
and the Madison-street briifee. All the
local civic clubs are Interested in the
park question and are likely to send their
full delegations instructed for a vote on
that Issue. Since the last meeting of the
federation, the South Portland people
have projected a movement for another
' bridge from the foot of Sherman street,
and it is announced that they will fight
the rebuilding of Madison-street bridge.
Some action will probably be taken to
meet this new phase of the bridfW
problem. Either Mayor Lane or a mem
ber of the Park Board will be present
to explain the plans for Portland parks.
Meetino or Babt Home Societt. At
the regular monthly meeting of the Port
land Baby Home Society held yesterday
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, the
taction of the special committee was con
itfrmed in purchasing block 65 In Waverly
i Addition, adjoining the institution. The
Mot in question is 200x2sO feet and is con
sidered a valuable acquisition. The pur
chase price was $49"0. Secretary Akin re
i ported that at the present time 44 babies
are being cared for In the home. There
i has been no serious illness among the in
I mates for nearly eight months. Four ap
j plications have been received for babies
i for adoption which were approved. Presl
'dent Mr. I. W. Sitton presided at yes
Jterday's meeting. .
Reception to Lodge Officers. An In
formal reception was tendered Mrs.
' Jennie Matthews, past grand matron of
' the general grand chapter, and Mrs.
I Jennie Rule, past grand matron of Iowa,
. 1 .J Pn of av. Qto. loe. Tl ( I'll. K f rt Vl A
"Washington Chapter, No. 14. at the
Masonic Temple, East Burnside and Blast
Eighth streets. All the Portland chapters
participated In the reception and the offi
cers were given an opportunity to en-
Joy the hospitality of the local members.
The programme was entirely informal.
Bits Bio Timber Tract. L. B.
i Menefee, a prominent lumber manufac-
Iturer of Houston, Tex., on Saturday, was
the purchaser of 54S5 acres of fir timber
In Washington County, the price being
.approximately J500.000. The land was
j bought from the John Shrader Lumber
(Company and lies on both skies of the
; divide between the Tualatin and Trask
' rivers. The timber is practically all
, yellow ttr and is regarded as one of the
'best properties in Western Oregon.
Death of Wilijam Whitfield. TVtl
! liam Whitfield died at his home, 235
iMcMillen street. Sunday. He was 62
years old and had been a resident of
Portland for 15 years. For the past four
months he had been confined to his home
with sickness. He leaves a wife and one
1 son. W. P. Whitfield. For eight years
Mr. Whitfield had been secretary of Port-
land Assembly. No. S. United Artisans.
'. The time for the funeral has not been
'eet.
Low Rate to "Buffalo Bill." The
, 'Buffalo Bill s" wild West show will get
; into Portland for ' a day. because of
. an amendment to the city ordinance gov
1 erning circuses, recommended by the
Council committee on licenses yesterday.
The committee decided that the regular
rate of $) a day. charged all "world's
greatest shows." was too high. Council
man Annand introduced the matter.
Fuxeral of William Cannos. The
funeral cf William R. Cannon was held
yesterday from Dunning n -Chapel. 414
East Alder street, and the Cathedral.
1 Davis and Sixteenth streets. Interment
was in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr.
Cannon was 24 years old. He died in
Forsythe, Mont., from the effects of an
accident.
Will Discuss Bridce Plans. A mass
meeting will be held In the Harrison
. Hotel, at Front and Harrison streets,
Fridav night at 8 o'clock, to discuss the
proposition of a high bridge for South
! Portland. The people of the district are
going to ask for a J1,X.000 structure by
referendum vote.
Will Be Bcriep at Gaston. The fu
neral of Charles W. Hudson, who died
at his home. 1411 Rodney avenue. Au
gust 8. will be held today at 10 A. M..
in Oaston. Or., at the Union Church. In
terment will be in Hill Cemetery, at
Oaston. Mr. Hudson was 49 years old.
Mount Tabor Meetino Postponed.
Tile meeting of the Mount Tabor Im
provement Club was postponed from last
night to next Thursday night, when
action will be taken on parks, fire pro
tection and a new schoolhouse.
An Event of utmost Importance Is the
great house-cleaning sale put on this day
by Rosenthal's. Portland's best shoe
store. Seventh and Washington streets.
All lovers of fine shoes at remarkably low
priofg should attend this sale.
Save thbj Discorxr. Send check or pay
at office on or before the loth to save
the discount on August bills for the Auto
matic Telephone. Home Telephone Com
pany, corner of Park and Burnside sts.
The Breakers Hotel has secured Par
son's Orchestra for the season. Nothing
better; dance two times a week: keep
cool; breathe salt air; play tennis; be
happy.
For Rent. A few nice offices In The
Oregonian building. Sea Superintendent,
room 2CL
Charles B. Pfahler has moved his
office from the Chamber of Commerce to
room 213 Board of Trade building.
Special today at Dresser's chocolate
eclairex, filled with whipped cream, 35
cents a dosen.
Establishment Majc. 415 Wash. st. En
tire stock must be sold August 15.
Dr. HcAbthub, A-B., yj; Union a vs.,
Schools Readt bt September. All the
new school buildings, now in course of
construction, will be completed in time
for the Fall term, which will open Sep
tember IS, according to a report filed
with the Board of Education yesterday by
Architect T. J. Jones, of the Board. The
report was read at the regular meeting of
the directors, and met with general satis
faction. It was feared for a time that
some of the work was going ahead so
slowly that it might not be ready for the
opening of the schools. Bids were opened
for the installation of automatic sprinkl
ing systems in the Richmond, Albina
Homestead and Peninsula schoolhouses,
and the directors will- meet at 9 o'clock
this morning to consider these. The bids
were by the Pacific Fire Extinguisher
Company and the Mlllowners' Sprinkler
Company. The first-named company bid
J1290 on the Richmond school; $1310 on the
Albina Homestead and J1240 on the Penin
sula; the Millowners' Company bid on the
three houses at $4900. H700 and W75. ac
cording to the kind of system desired.
Rescues Companion. George Wilkin
son, livitig at Schuyler street, was
rescued from drowning in the Willamette
River Sunday afternoon by Albert
Grutze, who lives at 939 Gladstone ave
nue. The boys undertook to swim from
Ross Island to the East Side. While on
the way Wilkinson was attacked with
cramps and would have gone down but
for the help Grutzo gave him. The latter
single handed kept both afloat until
taken out of the water by a boat. Both
were exhausted when the boat came to
their rescue.
Not Member of Union. Charles Sanos,
father of six children, where a sad case
Y0UTH WHO DROWNED IN COLUMBIA RIVER ' AND
COMPANION WHO ATTEMPTED TO, RESCUE HIM f
' I
"aw;-
J
Charles L. Kinney.
of destitution was discovered by the
police Sunday, is not a member of the
Longshoremen's Union, as stated by
Sanos. This is the declaration of the
secretary of the union, who says that the
man never did belong to that organiza
tion, and is not even known among its
members.
Adjudged Insane. Amos Patrlquin,
who has been uncier medical treatment at
Crystal Springs Sanitarium, was taken
to the County Jail yesterday afternoon,
and adjudged insane. The examining
physician said that the man has brain
tumor. He will be taken to the asylum.
Oliver Wiley Released. Oliver Wiley,
arrested for nonsupport and lodged in the
County Jail, was released last night on
his own recognizance.
NEW EQUIPMENT NEEDED
Superintendent of Streets Asks for
$20,000 AVorth of Supplies.
There Is urgent need for additional
equipment for the street-cleaning de
partment, according to a statement filed
WILL BE LAID TO REST AT
RIVEHVIEW TODAY.
it
Tbe Lafte Mrs. Henry W. Fries.
Hattle Alice Fries, wife of
Henry W. Fries, who passed
away last Sunday, will be laid to
rest this afternoon In Rivervlew
Cemetery. Mrs. Fries was ill
only ten days of typhoid fever,
and her death came as a sudden
shock to her many friends. Mrs.
Fries was born in Portland 84
years ago. and was the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon
Bills. For 15 years she and
Henry W. Fries lived a happy
married life in this city. She
was a refined and cultured
woman, an affectionate wife and
devoted mother. Besides her
husband, she leaves a son,
Samuel, 11 years old. A host of
friends mourn her early taking
away.
with Mayor Lane yesterday by Superin
tendent Donaldson. The latter, after ex
plaining the situation, says:
I respectfully recommend that the follow
ing designated prop-rty be purchased for
ue as soon as potible:
Four power 'brooms. $2000: 10 horses for
brooms, t2r.u: 10 sets of harness, $400; 18
cart horses, $27.10; 11 sets of harness, 1275;
one are of ground and barn. $12,000. Total,
$19.2.1.
Expenditures for the operation of the
street-cleaning and sprinkling department
for the flrst six month ending July 1,
were $54.04..10, leaving a balance of $95,080
of the appropriation tur the year 1903.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near Fifth!
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 2245. A 3291.
Bosontbal'a windows are money rearer,
THE MORNING
NEW PROPERTY TAX
Owners May Be Assessed for
Park Purchases.
CHARTER CLAUSE IS FOUND
If Provision Is liegal, Which City
Attorney Questions, It Will
Have Important Bearing on
Proposed Extensions.
A city charter provision has been dis
covered by City Attorney Kavanaugh
which has created great surprise and sat
isfaction in official circles, as it confers
on the Council power to assess to bene
fited property a reasonable amount for
public parks. This was made -known
yesterday afternoon at a special meeting
of the City Park Board, held for the pur-
Homer Grant.
pose of discussing the park and boulevard
system. A resolution was adopted, to
notify the Council of this discovery, so
that Its members can act with it in mind.
There is a difference of opinion In offi
cial circles as to whether the city will
be able to enforce the provisions of this
newly discovered section of the charter,
as some fear It will he found defective,
if taken into court. The clause provides
that the Council may assess a certain
amount of the cost of public parks to a
district benefited by the Improvement,
and can proceed to collect this by sale of
the. property assessed; but If, after two
advertising notices in the official paper,
there are no sales, the deal falls through
and the money collected from others in
the district must be refunded.
Mayor Lane and Councilman Rushlight,
both of whom were present at the session
of the Park Board, expressed doubt as
to the value of the charter provision,
fearing that it may not ba found feasible
if it is ever tested in court. The sale
of property under this clause, It is said,
would be extremely difficult because of
the cloud on the title that would naturally
result.
"However the question may be regard
ed." said Isadore Lang, a member of the
Board, "let the Council know of It and
they will be prepared to cope with the
situation. It is not for this Board to
decide, but It is a matter for the Coun
cil to act upon."
If the charter clause will "hold water,"
it is explained, it will be the means of
increasing the $1,000,000 which the Park
Board will have to expend on public
parks and boulevards, when the bond Is
sue Is sold. As soon as the City Attor
ney officially notifies the Council of the
successful outcome of the bond issues.
the ways and means committee will ad
vertise for bids and start the work.
The Board did not act upon the proposed
purchase of 14 acres In the King tract,
Melinda Heights, which was viewed by
the Mayor and members of the Board last
Saturday. This, It was thought, would
make a fine addition to the City Park,
as it lies just to the north.
A delegation of citizens from the North
east Side was present, urging the Board
to give the East Side more recognition In
the parks and boulevards scheme. It
was explained to the committee that the
Olmsted plan carries probably ten acres
on the East Side to one acre on the
West Side, and the members of the dele
gation went away happy.
FIDDLERS TO HAVE TEST
Old-Time Musicians Will Have Re
union at The Oaks.
Much Interest is manifested throughout
Multnomah, Washington and Yamhill
counties in the novel contest of the old
time fiddlers among the pioneers which is
being arranged to take place at The Oaks
at a date which will be announced soon.
Manager Freeman has been industriously
seeking out the old-fashioned fiddlers for
several weeks. Replies are now com
mencing to come in and every one of
them is enthusiastic over the idea of a
reunion and a friendly contest of skill
with "the bow and box.
The proposition was suggested by a
f
WATCHES
Only those of the highest reputa
tion for time and wearing qualities
are sold, bearing the Feldenheimer
guarantee and at prices sure to
meet approval after comparison.
Corner Third and
Manufacturing Jeweler Opticians Diamond Import
OREGOXIAT, TUESDAY,
atlva who wanted to get a
lot of old-timers together, principally for
the purpose of having a good time, get
ting acquainted, and having fun. Some
16 names have been received at The Oaks
and the aged performers of such sterling
old melodies as "Turkeys In the Straw,"
The Arkansaw Traveler," and others,
all write and state that they are anxious
to attend the meeting.
It is probable that a number of hand
some gold medals, suitably engraved to
commemorate the occasion, will be gotten
up and presented to the pioneer fiddlers,
the winner of each of the medals to be
determined by the audience, which i to
be the Judge of the performance. A board
of competent judges will act upon the
matter of prizes and declare, upon the
evidence to be presented, which is the
oldest, the most artistic, etc. As the re
union and contest is solely a friendly one
and as each contestant will have a host
of friends who will be anxious to help
him win one of the commemorative
medals it Is expected that the fiddlers'
reunion will be a very unique event
among the old-timers. One man writes
from Benton County that he will come
down and attend the gathering whether
he is permitted to participate or not.
The famous "U. P. Sam" will be present
as one of the participants, although he
will probably be declared In the regular
profeesional class, while all others are
"amateurs." Free entertainment will be
provided for the participants at the re
union. The public, no less than the many
friends of each of the old fiddlers will be
anxious to enjoy the old-time reels and
Jigs, which to some persons will call back
visions of the puncheon floor of the cabin
in the clearing or the big barn floor of
the old homestead in an Eastern state,
the scene of the joyous husking bee, the
reproduction of which scene is now
known to many Oregonians of the
younger generation only by hearsay and
by stage scenes In rural dramas.
Some of the old-timers who live around
Portland want to get up a street parade
Introducing a real rube band, and on a
hay-rack ride, but this feature has not
yet been determined upon. The date of
the reunion at The Oaks will soon be
announced. 1
TELLS OF FRIEND'S DEATH
DROWNING OF C. 3L. KIJfXEY IS
DESCRIBED BY COMPANION'.
Although Nearly Exhausted, Homer
Grout Endeavored to Save
Life of His Chum.
The drowning of Charles L. Kinney
Sunday afternoon in the Columbia
River, near Shaws Island, was a ter
rible blow to his mother, Mrs. George
F. Dresser, who lives at 693 Prescott
street, and Ms many friends on the
East Side, where he had lived ever
since he was a mere lad. None feels
the calamity more keenly than Homer
Grout, Mr. Kinney's chum and com
panion, who was compelled to see bis
fiiend drown in spite of his efforts
to rescue him. It was a sad ending
to the day's outing that, up to the
moment of the drowning, had been
full of enjoyment. The young men
had long been close friends. Last
night Mr. Grout went over the details
of the accident. He said:
"Charles wanted us to go to the
river and, on his suggestion Sunday,
we started. In the party were Mr.
Kinney and his brottier, Roy Dresser;
my wife, her sister. Miss Leoper, and
myself. ' We went over on the Van
couver car and left the car at the
beach near the bridge of the North
Bank Railroad. In the afternoon
Charles and I went down to the bar
and waded out in the shallow water
with a railroad tie which we had
loosened from the sand. Without
watching closely, we got out some dis
tance and when we started back we
found that the current was too swift.
"Charles then proposed that we
swim over to Shaws Island, whlcn was
not very far. We both started to swim,
he in advance of me. We had gone
but a short distance when he appeared
tired, and I passed him. I asked him
how he felt, but he only smiled. Pres
ently he called out 'Hurry!' and in a
moment he called again and appeared
nearly exhausted.
"I pushed on to the shore and
touched the sandy bottom with my
feet, completely exhausted, so I could
hardly crawl upon the beach. I knew
when in the water that the only way
I could help Charles was to get out
of the water, for, in my exhausted
condition, had I turned to help him
we both would have drowned. I
seized a long pole and threw it out
to him. It struck wlthiu 15 feet of
the place where he was then strug
gling. I called out to him that he
must swim to the pole, but he could
not. He shook his head, but said
nothing. I then got another pole and
tried to get It out to him, but he went
down the third time, and I felt it was
hopeless.
"I went to the bridge for help and
some men came back with me in a
boat, and we marked the place where
he went down. I then sent my wife
and the rest of the party home. The
men agreed to go to Vancouver and
get help to recover the body, but they
did not come back at all. After wait
ing a long time. I went to Vancouver
and walked a mile to get a man from
a boathouse to help me. We re
turned and recovered the body short
ly after 9 o'clock."
Mr. Kinney was a general favorite
in the community. He was engaged
to be married to Miss Irene Stokes,
who is at Cannon Beach with her
parents. The time of the funeral will
be fixed as soon as friends have ar
rived from out of the city.
BLACK DRjESS GOODS.
Closing out sale of all black and col
ored dress goods and silks at wholesale
prices. Now's your chance to buy a
fine dress at about half price. McAIlen
& McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
Washington Streets.
sfABsflflsssaBsBBBBSSBssKHjaxsKaa
AUGUST 11, 1903.
w iaiojnMiiiiwiw
THE FIRST THOUSAND DOIXARS
"Another reason why multi
tudes et young men have small
hope of success is that they have
never been taught, therefore
have not acquired the habit of
systematic saving. Inquire into
the beginning of American for
tunes and you will find in prac
tically every instance, it was the
first thousand dollars saved that
laid the foundation."
i The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
I Calls your attention to the 3
I pvrpllent editorial arti- I
I cle in the
J SUNDAY OREGONIAN
I from which the above
i is quoted
Open an account today
We Pay
2 to 4
Portland Trust Company
i I IH
I S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
I -
1 BEN. I. COHEN Prldent
H. I PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. NICHOLS.. d Vlce-Prest
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
fff. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEORAFF Cashier
Hmmummomimmmammmnmf
!fc -V.- " A rv
in
SPECIAL PRICES
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
$100 Diamond to pr
Rings, sale Jj) f
price
$75 Diamond (F 4f2f
Rings, sale jQ)QJ
price
$50.00 Q7.50
LEFFERT'S
2S2 Washington Street, Near Fourth.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home A1165
Phones
First and Oak
12 PARASOLS 12
All of our beautiiui new
Parasols will he sold at
about one-half their regular
value. Black, white, coldrs.
$3.98
for our regular $7.50 and $8
$1.98
for our regular $3 and $3-50
59
for our resrular $1 and $1-25
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suev and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 23c.
Open day and night.
81-8314 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Corner Everett. Home Phone, A 2763
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. SINSHEI51ER. 72 THIRD ST.
chwab Printing Co
BEST ffOSK. It KjiSONjfBL E FRICES
a7M S X A R.K street!
&3ISs? CorJp. 3$
SHAW'S
61 PHRP
IS
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributor for Oregon and Washington
SECURITY SAVINGS 6 TRUST CO.
Corbett Building, Portland, Or.
Capital $500,000.00. Surplus $250,000.00.
Interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates.
TS HARD WORK
Lumbermens National Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. K. Wentworth President
John A. Keating Vice-President
George L. McPherson Vice-President
H. D. Story ; Cashier
F. A. Freeman Assistant Casluer
DIRECTORS
G. K. Wentworth Lloyd J. Wentworth
Charles S. Russell J- E. "Wheeler
P. S. Brumby " Geo. L. McPherson
Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzie John A. Keating
George G. Bingham Robert T. Piatt -
H. D. Story
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Moclips and Westport Beaches
IDEAL SUMMER TiESORTS
Easily Reached Via, Northern Pacific Railway With
Frequent Train Service.
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
$60.00
For the Round Trip to
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, Etc
CHICAGO. $72.50. ST. LOUIS, $67.50.
Ask your nearest Northern Pacific Agent regarding train
service, rates, etc., or address
A. D. CHARLTON,
255 Morrison Street,
THE YALE
LAUN
Portland's New, Big Laundry,
Will Be Open for All Customers
AUGUST 15
BROWN-YALE
COMPANY
500 East Morrison Street
Both Phones
DRY
America' .
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Banking Connection
The Security Savings & Trust Coropany
offers j'ou excellent facilities, uniform cour
tesy, careful, attentive service and safety
for your funds. We cordially invite your
check accounts.
To find a paint quality
that'll provide the wear
and protection BAY
STATE Paint affords at
anywhere near its cost.
Hence, BAY STATE
should be your surface
coverer, for economy 's
sake and satisfaction's
sake.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER,
THORSEN&CO.
Front and Morrison Sts.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
"TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT"
Bui lding is of
concrete, gtcel
and marble.
Located in the
most fashion
able shopping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
Library and
bound maga
zines in read
ing - rooms for
guests.
Absolutely fire
proof. English Grffl.
Rates, $1.00 tip
Bill
SEATTLE'S
Most Refined
Hostelry
FredPreha,DJ)J.
S12.M Full (. of
Teeth. .K.
Cmn and IVrkJr-
Rroni 405. Deknm.
Cpca evenings XU1 I.