Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 13, 1908, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texta rTIIE MOKM.NG OKEGOMAJf, THUKSDAV, AUGUST 13, 1908. 11 j , ,7 AMISEMENT. , W TAY- UO REPORT IDE IfJ TWENTY YEARS E. Quackenbush Is Ordered to Give Accounting of C. E. Calef Estate. DAUGHTER BRINGS ACTION Mrs. James Mcl. Wood Files Peti tion In County Court nd Execu tor Is Called On to Render Fi nal Report of Stewardship. That Edward Quackenhush. executor of Charles E. Calefs estate, has made no report for the lost W years of the man ner In which he has disposed of t22.M2.33 was the startllnK charfre made yesterday in the County Court in a petition filed by Mrs. Almira Calef Wood, a daughter of Charles E. Calef. Mrs. Wood is the wife of James Mcl. Wood, of Portland. JudRe Webster Issued an order that Quacken bush make his final report on the estate within 30 days. He Is required to render a detailed statement of all the funds re ceived or expended, and to cite in each Instance under what authority ne acted. and to present vouchers covering the deals. Charles E. Calef died at The Dalles, June IT. 1ST, leaving a will dated at Port land. April 2. 175. This was filed in the Countv Court July 4. 1S7S. It provides that Mary B. Crouch, a sister llvinK at Xana. f"al.. should he Klven SHWO. with which she should improve the graves of their parents. She was also to receive all the relics which Calef had (fathered together. Harriet A. Calef. the widow, and Almira and Allen Calef. daughter and son. were each to have a like share In the remainder of the estate, which was to he converted into cash. In case tne widow should die before the provisions of the will were carried out. the estate was to be divided between the two children The cash obtained from the estate, and belonging to the children, was to be in vested In mortgages and stocks by the executors, and held until the son was 30 vears old and the daughter 2... An inven tory of the estate, taken by C. H. Ix-wis, S. O. Skldmore and Edward Falling, showed it to be worth J35.!S.32. Of this amount C5.5.32 was personal property, and the balance real estate. A third in terest In Hodge. Calef & Co. was valued at 3.013. 4k. The will provided that the following executors be appointed, to act without giving bonds: Harriet A. Calef. the widow: Charles Hodge. M. S. Burrell and Edward Quackenbush. ffciarles Hodgo resigned his place, and the other three were appointed by the Court. Then followed various court orders, a semi-annual statement, and five other statements made at varying Intervals. The first semi annual account showed that after all claims were paid, and the retail drug store and real estate sold. there remained P0.O13.53 In the executors' hands, for investment In mortgages. Be tween February 22, 1N77. and November 5, of the same year. Mary B. Crouch was paid her legacy of J100O. W. B. Gilbert was appointed by the court to represent the two minor heirs. Then the widow re signed as executrix, being paid her dis tributive share in the estate, amounting at that time to $0,990.58. The court di rected the executors to administer the balance. J17.S92.07. for the benefit of the two minor heirs. Later the court ordered them to pay the widow $70 a month for the support of the aon, and $55 a month for the daughter. M. S. Burrell died May 20. 1SS5. leaving Quackenbush the sole executor. After that only one report was made to the court, covering the period between May 1. l&S. and January J, 1SKR. It showed Allen Calefs share of the estate to be ja.379.08 and Almira Calefs to be $13,363.25. ARE PENT TO REFORM SCHOOL Three Boy Burglars Receive Sen tence In Juvenile Court. I.eroy Kisor. Richard Dell and Fred Mills, boy burglars who robbed the second-hand store of Peter Kosumny. at First and Madison streets, last Sunday, were sentenced to the Reform School yesterday afternoon by Judge Ganten bein. I-eroy Klsor was once sentenced to the Reform School and placed on pa role. Richard Dell was taken before the Juvenile Court In October, last year. After being placed In the Detention Home by Judge Frazer. he ran away and went to Tacoma. Lawrence Finley. of Myrtle Park, and Fred Lutkmeler were sent to the Deten tion Home by Judge Gantenbein. with the understanding that if they ran away they will be sentenced to the Reform School. It appenred from the confes sions of the boys yesterday that the three upon whom the Reform School sen tence was Imposed, robbed Rosumny's store, at Third and Burnslde streets, last Thursday, Lawrence ' Finley being with them at the time, and assisting in car rying away the plunder. In the robbery of another store. Lutkmeler assisted. The plunder, including three rifles, cart- riges. three watches, a compass and a field glass, were brought Into the court - room yesterday. Besides these, the boys took a fishing rod. They evidently were preparing for a fishing and hunting trip. FATAL DEFECT IN INDICTMENT Adolph Adler, Alleged Anarchist, Must Remain In "Jail, However. Although there Is a fatal defect In the Indictment against Adolph Adler, charged with attempting to- extort- $400 from Slg Sichel. the accused man win remain in Jail until the grand Jury con venes next month, at which time It Is possible that a new indictment will be returned against him. Presiding Judge Cleland. in the Circuit Court yesterday morning, sustained the demurrer to the information, which contended that the threatening letter Adler wrote to Mr. Sichel should have been Incorporated Into the Information. Judge Cleland held that it was not necessary to set the let ter out in full, but that the particular violence which Adler threatened to Sichel should have been stated. The court had not finished rendering his opinion when Adler's attorney Inter rupted him to put In a motion that Ad ler be released from jail on his own recognizance. "I think." answered the court, "that the defect Is of such a na ture that it can be remedied In a new Indictment. The prisoner will be re manded to the custody of the Sheriff." Probate Court Notes. The Merchants National Bank has brought suit In the Circuit Court to re cover $1000 from J. K. Ryan on a prom issory note made January 31. 1907. The bank also demands $100 attorneys' fees. The estate of Jerry R. Chehak has been admitted to probate. The property Is estimated to be worth $4800, of which $3n00 Is real estate. The heirs are. Hen rietta Chehak and Helen Sylvia Chehik. George Krieg has brought suit In the Circuit Court to recover $5810 from Milton W. Smith. This amount la al leged to be due on two notes. "Xeedlecraft" Xot Patented Word. t'ntll the case of Mrs. M. C. White gainst Mrs. H. A. Van Horn goes to trial in the Circuit Court, anyone who desires may use the word "needlecraft." Presiding judge Cleland refused yester day morning to Issue an order for a tem porary Injunction against Mrs. Van Horn which would have compelled her to discontinue the use of the name, Van Needlecraft' Shop." Mrs. White conducts "The Needlecraft Shop." Husbands Must Pay Suit Money. Three husbands, being sued for di vorce in the Circuit Court, must pay suit money to their wives, according to an order Issued yesterday by Judge Cle land. Frank A. Morton must pay Wll amina M. Morton $50. for attorneys' fees. W. K. Havlland will be obliged to pay Lena Havlland $110 suit money, and $100 for the support of herself and child while the suit Is pending, while Aid Castel will receive a like sum from Antone Castel. T E WEST SIDE ASD LEBANON BRANCHES AFFECTED. Additional Local to Forest Grove, and Corvallls Passenger to Leave 15 Minutes Later. Increased business on the West Side and a request for an improved mail service between Albany and Lebanon have resulted In a new time card for two of the branch lines of the Southern Pacific Company. The changes were announced yesterday and will become effective next Sunday. The schedule of trains on the main line remains un changed. The change on the West fide divis ion consists of an additional local train between this city and Forest Grove. Two local trains are now operated be tween these two points, leaving Port land at 11 A. M.. and 5:40 P. M., and arriving In this city at 8 A. M., and 2:50 P. M. The amended schedule provides for three trains, leaving Portland as follows: 8:50 A. M., 1 P. M., and 5:40 P. M. They will arrive in this city at 8 A. M., 11:50 A. M and 4:50 P. M. The only other change in the sched ule of the West Side line Is that re lating to the Corvallis local, which will leave Portland at 7:15 A. M., Instead of 7 A. M.. and will arrive at 6:20 Instead of 6:35. There will be no change In the Sheridan local, which leaves at 4.10 P. M., and arrives at 10:30 A. M. By the change in the schedule the peo ple of Forest Grove will be given five daily trains to this city. The change on the Albany-Lebanon branch, which also becomes effective next Sunday, will give the people of Lebanon their mall four hours earlier. The train which now leaves Albany at 1:45 P. M. dally, will leave at 9:30 A. M. Northern Pacific Officials Here. J. G. Woodworth, traffic manager, and Henry Blakeley, general Western freight agent of the Northern Pacific, reached Portland yesterday and will spend several days consulting with the company's local officials. They are ac companied by C A. Treat and W. A. Cleland. also of St. Pauh who are largely interested In the Northern Pa cific. Amusements mat the Frees Agent Bay. Grand's Lauffh Show. Lautnier in wn'iitinie 4Uwiuu.. " vlded this week at the Grand by Sullivan . . i , rrn .Irh hi. stories & tonBioiuw- k'iii .,... .. . ...... . ... i . ' I. .t.in. worth OI My f nmu , i.ii..,. ... - - - . - , I . ' an H. kla ..nrl.. tne once ni ,sumi"uii. are original and witty. Manuel Komaln. tne Tamous tenor, ana 1 "r - . . famous dancers. h the place of honor on the bill ana are slaters. rantagea Theater Parked. The rlumeroua American and European vaudeville acts continue to draw capacity houses at the Fantases Tneater tnts ween. Zlska A King are trnlr klrga of comedy. Their act consists of one continual round of surprises, and the seven Zanzibar Ara bian acrobats are positively the speediest ever. Bee them and be convinced. "Show Girt" at the Oaks. Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company is giving Its) moat pretentious offering of the season at the Oaks thla week. "The Show Girl" Is the bill and It contains IT different musical numbers and roost of them carry choruses or ballets. Nobody can afford to miss thla big free entertainment. Don Carlos and his trained dogs, ponies and monkeys) give free exhibitions every afternoon. Lifts Automobile With Teeth. Robert Dohn. the strongest man In the world. Is showing his powers as a modern Samson with the Barnum & Bailey Great est Show on Earth this aeason. He lifts an automobile with his teeth, driver, pas sengers and all. It is his first appearand tn America. He comes from the Black For est of Germany. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Pantacea' Imported Feature. The feature act at the Fantagea Theater next week will be CHana-San Co.. a dainty and exquisite oresentatlon of vaude ville's greatest Japanese novelty In the Orientally beautiful "The Gelaha's Dream," a grand spectacular operatic production, carrying their own special scenery, electri cal and mechanical effects; presenting beautiful scenes of the Flowery Kingdom. Grand's New Feature. The Flnneys are well named, for they are as much at home in the water as a fish. The Flnneys. who have appeared in every important vaudevllW theater In the world, will headline the bill next week at the Grand. Thla act will have to be seen to be appreciated, for the Flnneys do things In m Immense glass tank which no others swimmers have dared do Orpheumci tan ding la Line. The advance sale of seats at the Orpheum Theater yeeterday shows the keen Interest being manifested In the new theatrical enter pruv that will make Its Initial bow to the public next Monday evening. Many were lined up seeking reservations long before the box office opened. STATEMENT BY M. M. BLOCH His Version of Dispute Over Reward for IiOst. Wallet. PORTLAND. Aug. 12. (To the Editor.) I wish to make a statement regarding thla re ward case or wmcn ......--..... - - . . i , i rtr wnv MIDr. frnm Cies nave oeen puwiwuru. .. -- a week a visit aown -- - - -a man telephoned to Felix Blooh. of Marx sr Kiocn, uku'C . , . 2 Bloch. The man said he had found valuable papers belonging to Mr. Diocn. 1 oould be found at the Courthouse or at my nom on -ay anrrcu - , drew u given, mo I inserted dvertiamnt paprs were returned to the County Judge m onice. i tola nnwn dj"."i , ,2 Judge Webster, to give $ reward If my papers were returned. Some man phoned to Mr. Shaw saying he wanted a stlfr reward, otherwise he wouM destroy my papers. Again no name or ad drees was gives. Thinking the Under woud More proof that JLydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound re stores women to normal health. Mrs Mart ia Couerihaver. of 315 So. 21st St, Parsons, Kans., writes: " For two years I Buffered from tne worst forms of feminine ills, until I was almost driven frantic. Nothing but mor- Ehine wouia reiieTo me ujuiih. am's Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness, and made me a onmin. F.verv sick woman should benefit by my experience." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. T vrlia K. Pink- 1 Ul U"l J J J -J-T - ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear fanner flntnlpnrv.indiees- AAlg-U.V-' AM. VV'Qf 7 V tion,dizziness,ornervous prostration. tvv.w nf T--,n frv ir ? Iont hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkbam if there is anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat your letter inconfldence anaaavise you writing her, and because of her vast experience sue tins ""iu thousnr"'"' HrtrodH. Lrnn, MlWe- come to the office. I -waited several daye. and. not hearing or seeing anything of the party, on advice or captain plover. ot tne police force. I sgain Inserted an advertise ment in The Oregonlan, offering; tlOO. fully realizing- I wae a victim of some hold-up scheme. fchortlv afterwards a woman went to Mr. Shaw, asking for the J10O. but brought no papers. He told her I would b there at 2 o clock and for her to oe mere. nne woum leave no name or address, but unthinkingly ftave her telephone number. I called her up. asking- her to come to tne . ourtnouse. and she refused to do o. Mr. m ioui.u her name In the telephone directory and I. with two officer, went to her home and asked for my book. She refused to surren der It. saying- ehe did not nave it. dui on the witness stand, under oath, said she had It In the cellar at the time. She also said that Nate Bird, the Deputy Sheriff, was her adviser ana told her not to give up my papers until eh received the $100; otherwise to bury them in the cellar. Such are the true facts of the caie and. In Justice to me. I hopw that the Portland pa pers will give me a square deal and not nreludlee the nubile. M. M. BLOCH. Foretells Weather by Ouija Board B. r. Brereton, Retired Civil Kntfl nerr, Predict Storm Seventeen nj- Uerore It In D Has) Not Missed Once tn Klicht Years. JCLY 24, 17 days ago, R. N. Brereton, a retired civil engineer of Port land, predicted that the first rain would fall August 12. The prediction came trnu. The nroarnostieatlon wag made, through the medium of a planchette, or nulla board. Mr. Brereton asked the question. "When will tne first rain fall?" and the board spelled out the answer, "Not until Cloudie'g wedding dav." Cloudie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brereton, and August 12 was the day set for the wedding. The weather forecast for yesterday was fair with northerly winds. The forecast was discredited, for It rained and the wind was from, the southwest. xti Y3rrtftn haR haon interested in psychical phenomena and science dur- Ino- th nnat 30 vears. Kleht vears ago he took up the weather prognosti cations by means of the Ouija board and he fcavs that he has not missed f single time, ne nas Deen a resiaeni of Oregon for 18 years. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. WRTT.AXn A ne 12. Maximum temoera- tiiri. nx.rt ripcrrees: minimum. fi4.4 degrees-. Klver reading at 8 A. M., 7.4 feet: change In last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), .49 Incha total since September 1, 1907 39.49 lncbee-; normal, 44.70 Inches: de ficiency. 5.21 inches. Total sunshine August 11, 8 hours: possible, 14 hours. 24 minutes. Barometer (reduced to eea-level), at 6 P. M., 29.97 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. nhKrvntton taker! at A P. M.. Pacific tlma. August 12. 3 Wind. 5 BTTATIONa. RbIw Piiv 78iO.(W10;NW 71.10.04 261 W . M'lo.OOl 4IN B8lO.Oi!12 N 62 0.00! I K R4i0.0(. 61W Rt-0.8OI24:SB 8'.'I0.00 4iV 5SI0.49I 4'S 84jO.0Oi 8ISB 721 T. 4 N S40.OOI14:8 Slil0.lKl 4 S 2!O.Oo:24'SW 7B-0.0OI 4iK BRI0.06I 41 N f4 0.74 24 NB 7.1,0.001 SiSW Plm.rtv Bismarck Clear TlnlM u i Cloudy l?ureka Helena Kamloops "t. ciouar Cloudv Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear North Head Pocatello . Portland Rnlnine Bed Bluff Pt. cloudy Cloudy Rrwohi.rr . ........ Sacramento. ..... Clear Sa t Lake Clear San Francisco... Clear Rpokane Taorono Cloudy Raining Cloudy I Cloudy Tntnnah TflAnd Walla Walla T. Trace. WEATHER CONDITION'S. An area of low pressure covers Northeast ern California. Nevada, utan. eastern ure ron. Eastern Washington and Idaho. The pressure has a'eo fallen over tne western por tion of thla district till It Is sllirhtly below normal throUKhout the entire Northwest. Rain fell during the day over Western Oregon and Western Washington. It was very light, however. In Southwestern Oregon. It is cooler In Washington an Oregon, except along the coast, the temperature ranging from 5 to 19 degrees below the seaeonal average. It Is also quite cool In Montana and North Dakota. The Indications are for showers and con tinued cool weather in thla dintrlct Thursday.' FORECASTS. For the 28 hours endli.g midnight, Aug. IS: ' Portland and vicinity Showers and con tinued cool: southwesterly wlnde. Oregon Showers north, fair south portion; continued cool: southwesterly winds. Washington Showera; continued cool; northerly winds. Idaho Showers, except fair southeast por tion. FRANK MONTGOMERY, Loral Fore'-sMer temporarily In charge. AUCTION BALES TODAY. By the Portland Auction Co.. 211 First st., 10 A. M.. furniture, carpets, ranges and kitchen outfits At Baker's A. M. Baker Auction House. Sale at 10 St Son. Auctioneers. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. KCKOPFAV PLAN MODERN RENTAL KANT COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS ; Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up European Plan. Free Bus : WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. Centrally Locate J Lena; Distance la Every Room. X F. DA VIES, Preaidant St. Charles -r r INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION THE Park St. Bet. Morrison and Alder CALUMET HOTEL ... r- lf fe'Tl rt La ha i e 5 v " S w m mm - J taut 5.5$ i American and European Sample Snltea, room la in J0"? 1 dint some chani eral oeauniui center VilL room. date every DIED. fit-KIV-In San Francisco. August 7. Ever e!l F clukfn a native of Michigan, aged 65 years, 8 months and 7 da. n-nQTE-RIn this city. August 12. James FFoI.en aged 32 years. Funeral announce ment later. FU"ERAL NOTICES. ur-KHLIGHT-Frier ds and acquaintances $VT fnTernfwaut.; Cemetery. - p.ovrn The funeral services of the late PArR C Parker, who died In Salt Lake ' CtlV. Utah, will take, place today at 2 P M. from the chapel of J-F-Son Friends Invited to attend. Inter ment Lone Fir Cemetery. riTt t . The funeral servlcea of the late Mrs. PllxTbetn K Gil! will be held at the Ca fhedral 15th and Davis streets at 2 P. M today (Thursday). Friends invited. fnterment River View Cemetery. unwARD HOI.MAN CO., Funeral Dlrect orS MO M Eady assistant. Phone M 507. J V FINLEY SON. 3d and Madison. Lady wlstant. Phone Main 9. A 1399. Tonnlne;, McEntee Ollbangh, Funeral Dl reSors. th it pine. Phone M 430. Lady asst. titt LFR-BVRNE8 CO.. Funeral Dlreot TObS.M l awlstant. F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady aaalstant. Phone East 62. Si'M Mi tun ... COMMKW1A1 TOAV Special rate. rode to families and jin gle ,m.tlCTnl. The Biuuurot .VLSi pleed at all ttawj to show rooms na give prices. A mod ern Turkish batn es tablishment In tne b"HLC BOWSM. Manager. Modern Improvements Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington PbiL MaUchan & Sons, Props. Pkoae Rates $1.00-$1.50-$2.C0 HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. In the heart of the business and shopping district. The most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest. Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms with private bath, en suite and single. Large and mod ernly equipped sample-rooms. ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC Bus meet. .II train-. Be- 100 and up. W. S WETLAND, Manager. C O. DAVIES, Sac and Troaa. Streets, PORTLAND, OR. ROOMS 50c TO $.S A Strictly First-Class and Modern Hotel Containing 170 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. Long; Distance Phones In Every Boom. Free 'Bus Meets All X ruins. Rates American. .200 per Jay ana up. Rates European. $1.00 per day and up. Per month, single room and board.Mo to according o room. For two. i5 to J11J Board without room $30 per month Hotel N0RT0NIA HOTEL ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. Portland's Only Roof Garden Rnt to Famillea On Baa Meeta All Trains Baths, for Traveling; Men with THE DANMQORE Portland'a new hotel. Vaatijnaton. corner 14t a., spa, Helllc Theater. 4TO fSnropau plan l-00 and U- Bua meets all trains. DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor. Hotel Moore Clatsop Beach, ea- IdeTo. Open all year. For tnior matlom apply t Tha Danmoore. "THE CORNELIUS" THE BEST IN PORTLAND Carpetec .throughout In th. .best .velvety carpet Ever, Scar telephone, in every room. Sixty room. rpprecrated." THE CORNELIUS frae bus meei. DR. C. W. CORNELIUS. HOTEL LENOX Portland's new and most modernly '""ilshed V?k.W&."& nd'Td a'ce'nrtobuslntss j trains. L'D-to- e"t cuisine. Telephone la Private baths. EUROPEAN PLAN, r,3 IiV 1 to Z-50 Per Oay. J.BO to IM i-er ur. O. H. SPENCER, Manager HOUSEHOLD NEEDS r iinnlloa Lasto Mantle. 23c. the Gas Mantles eauai 0f the best :c mantle on the market. Barretts. 410 Mor rison. Botn pnones. Wood 5000 cords first-class 4-foot fir wood. $3 per cord delivered. ,.i u.in n.'i.-: Raale Creek Fuel com- pany, 40S Corbett Bldg. Florist Cut Flowers always fresh from own conservatories. Martin . n,..h, -tn washinKton st. Both phones. -V j Rock Springs Coal. Independent lOai coal & Ice company, opposite City Library. Both pjnea. Electric Fixtures w u'homJelp yoZ prices are right. All work guaranteed. tr.,tim Electric Works, ftl Sixth street. riating Knives. Forks and all Sllver wnre reDlated as good as new. Oregon Plating Works, lath and Alder. Main 2375, A 2575. Wine O'Malley & Neuberger, 327 Wash ington street. Phone Main 2304. rr delivery. A gallon 01 10-year-old Ingle- no cJtPoitL50: Wood The Portland Fuel Co. Seasoned fir oordwood. 4 ft.. S3.50; sawed. a oo jtkrA wood and coal. Yard 2t7 K.' Morrison St. Phone E. 20, B 1020. Coal .. 1 . V. KAat TVvfl- Mi,,., miiI- (riven more heat and less ash. Churchley Bros.. 13th and Marshall sts. Phones Main 031. A 3931. WHERE TO DINK. Hot Weather Diet meat. Vege tarian Cafe, 105 8th St., near Washington. PANTAGES THEATER 1th anrl StArlt StS. Week rnmmenrlnr Mondny, Aus;. 10. SEVEN ZANZIBAR AKABS, Whirlwind Acrobats ana Pyramid Biinoprs. ZISKA KING. Burlesque Magicians and l - ... , ...... ...i M i. c Three Perform ances Ially 2:80. 7:30. 9 P. M. Popular prices: Lower noor aim mat -i. i -j - - ... drees circle. 25c: back balcony. 1.1c: boa seats. 50c. Any scat weekday matinees, uc THE GRAND-Vaudeville deluxe Another Great Show Manuel Romaine assisted by Foley Bros. & Palmer Sleters "Down Music Row." "The Fall of Tom GUlen. The Mozarts. Cadieux. Louise Auber, 64." Etc. MATINEES 15-25-50C NIGHTS theater 15-25-5Q-75C Kafinn nf Arlvanred Vaudeville. OPENING MONDAY EVENING. .UO. 17. ALL STAK AUS. Bale ot seats opens Wednesday, Aug. 1 Carlos' Society Circus 30 BEAUTIFT'L DOGS. MONKEY COMEDIAN AND KIDD THE MAN BABOON. 3 o'clock today. Tonight in Airdome, The Great New York Success, "The Show Girl" Cars First and Alder, transfer all parts city. MJETIXO NOTICES. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12, A. F. AND A. M. Special coinmunl ' cation this (Thursday) evening at 7 o'clock. Work In the M. M. de gree. Visitors are cordially In vited. By order of the W. M. W. M. 1)E LIN. Secretary. OREGON COMMANPF.RY. NO 1. K. T. .-tilted conclave this evening at 8 P. M. Vlsltlns Sir Knights courteously Invited. W. S. MACKI S, necoruer. ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN. Portland Lodge. No. i7 Members i'J,, ."l tend lodge tomorrow night, .second reading of resolution to amend our by-laws. Mr. h . L. Bohn. our new field deputy, will be present and will have something to eay to e cry one of you. By order M. GAM BERT. Attest: Master Workman. T. H. FEASEY. Recorder. ENGP.OSSINa RESOLUTIONS, TESTIMO nlals. memorials, etc. Ellis. i0 Columbia bldg. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOB CASH ADVERTISING.) Following; rates will bo lven onlF jrbw dvertlna 1 ordered to run coneciitue alius Ually and Sunday Issues. Ills ore Solan chaVse. tlr.t-tl.ne rate each lnerl.ou fo? classified advertlsinB ht not run on consecutive days. The first-time rate la charited tor each Insertion in Ihe Weekly 0rftlf" "Rooms and Board." "House keeuina Kooms." "Situations Wanted. 15 S3 T or less, 15 cents; 18 to 20 words. 20 cent": 21 to 25 words. 25 cents, etc No discount for additional lnhertions. Malrlmoninl and Clairvoyant ads. one- "TnLlRALLOTHFR HFAPS. except "New Today." 30 cents for 15 words or lem; 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; tl to 25 cents etc first Insertion. Each additional Inrt'iou, one-half; no further discount utt der on mnth. . , , . . Above rates apply to advertlslns; paid In advance only. All book entries ' "harned In lines 14c per Hue for first In ertlon and to per line for each consecutive nsertii.o7 Special rates on contract siren on uppticatlon. . , "NEW TODAY. (g-aua-e measure aate). 14 cent, per line, first Insertion; 7 cents per line for each additional Insertion. NEW TODAV. Law yers Abstract and Trust Co. Suite 8 over Portland Trust Co. Bank. M. 660. - - A 4222 OEORQai BI'ACK' PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 123 Worcester Building. Phon. Main H371 Grand Central Station Time Card SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Roseburg I'assenger Cottage Grove Passenger. California ExpTess San Francisco Express . . . West Side Corvallis Pasenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger... Forest Grove Pas nger. . . Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passenger Roseburg passenger Portland Express West Side Corvallls Passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger ... Forest Grove Passenger . . 8:lo a. in. 4:15 p m 7:43 p. m 1:30 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 4 : 10 p. m. 1 1 -.00 a. m. D:40 p. xn. 7:15a m. 11:30 a. m. 6:30 0. m. 11:15 p. m. ft:35 d. m. 10:30 p. m. 8:00 a. m. 2:00 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Taeoma and Seattle Express ... North Coast & Chicago Limited Overland Express Arriving Portlands North Coast Limited Portland Express Overland Express 8:30 a. m. 2:00 D. m. 11:43 p. m. 7 .00 a. m. 4:13 P. m. 8:33 p. m. OKKtiON KAILKOAP at NAVIGATION CO. Leaving Portland Pendleton Passenger Chicago-Portland Special Spokane Flyer - Kansas City & Chlrago Express. Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer ',''. 'i.'" Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex.. Chicago-Portland Special Pendleton Passenger 7:13 a. m. 8:30 a. m. S: l,r p. m. 6:00 p. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:43 a. m. 8:30 p. m. 3:15 p. m. AbTOKIA A COLUMBIA RIVER, Leaving Portland Astoria & Seaside Express... Seaside Speclnl (Saturday only) Astoria Seaside Express Arriving Portland a . . . i .. .. .4 PnMpnfKP. . 8:00 a. m 2 :20 p. m 5:30 p. m 12:1 p. m Astoria oe ru.wo,.- iifi-oo n m LldeSPecflSunday- onVyV.ViloTo I CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portland I . . i vt STV.kn.nel 8:13 o. m c. f. it. . 1 1 ! 1 ' ' 1 K.ttle 11:45 p.m. Arriving Portland C P K. Short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a. 'via Seattle I 7:W a. Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Dallas passenger .... Dallas Passenger .... Arriving Portland Dallas passenger 7:40 a. m. 4:19 p. m 10:15 a. m. Dallas Passenger 5:50 p. m. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Arriving Portland Wllsonvllle Local Salem and Intermediate Local .. Wllsonvllle Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local.. Wllsonvllle Local - - Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local.. Balem and Intermediate Express. 7:05 a. m 8:15 a. 10:30 a. m. 11:20 a. m. 1 :20 a. m. 4 :45 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5 :40 d. m. 8:15 p. m. Leaving r-orxiBJiu . Salem and Intermediate Local.. 6.25a.m. Wllsonvllle Local 7:35 am. Salem and Intermediate Express. 8:35 a. m. ci.. nri intermediate Local. . 11 : 10 a. m. Wllsonvllle Local 1:10 p.m. Salem and Intermediate Express. 2:05 p.m. Salem and Intermediate Local ..1 3:30 p.m. ,.m.nnvnu Tf-nl I 5:10 d. m Salem and Intermediate Express.! 6:03 p. m. - V Abstracts Glen Harbor The new townsite mile this sl.ie of Side," Hist on the market n"u ohancea to tret In on Kiou " , l-.usin.88 and SIGHTLY resilience before completion OI tne '": Haliw.iv Kl.-etrlc Line now huildliiK. l minutes to CtamWr of C"verat r no uiiAiv Burners to dei.ty. t 1 r anil sewer system to oe nf ., ' j streets to he graded. Kesti i.-i o. NO SALOONS. i.et us take you In our auto :o look tlua proposition over. GI.K HARBOR RKALTV O., haH-NIO Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE AT Mt. Tabor A new, modern bungalow, near Bel mont and Prettyman nve.; six rooms, furnace, etc.; lot 100x100; price $3500. GEO. K. CLARK Or JOHN W. COOK 33i Chamber of Commerce. Phones: Main 0047. A 3252. G O L D ! WB HAVE IT. in a placer mine in California. adjolninf? ground from which millions have been taken. Oar pronncl Is rich in nuprs-et folri. but we need a limited amount of money for hydraulic equipment. We will 6hni" lii.erRllv with ihofo co-opcvntlns w tit up. Th.- protits will be 1 N SI ALIA larce Your Investment will be pnia bn.-k from Hie llrst protits anil you re tain vour Interest in the property. This Ground lias been well prospected nnrl Its value is known Von ran in vest any sum from f2. to $1000. lor further information address, l. L. Mcl.KOI). SM FnlllnK nidar. House and 22 Acres Only $2200 P.1H Here l n upoclnl buy of 23 ... i.i...,!.... -nh n n 1 1 -C (I-rioie.l hoiiKr mid other otitlmllllna. Small ori'linril nn.l Kiirm-n. u - -trie line, wilh ice-eoll natcr at the loor. lloi.HC i'.wl IfllllO. lleie la cliunt e to mi. ke n SO per eeiit iurrel.HS In the next year. HomeaeeKera' inmr- iiuillon lluremi, SXi Chaninrr of com- lueree. $250 Cash will purchase a elite, o-room cot tage, block from 1 nlon ave., in v oon- lawn fncinc north: nn-e lawn, sonu fruit trees; full lot. Balance install ment. FHAXK HOI. I. AM, lZS Third St. MORTGAGE LOANS I.owent rnteii nnil (frnm to ult iipe clnl rnte nd fuvortible tfrnii oo larjta lotinM on iiiiii- uwFtiin 1- uutlft liOuncu tor rnio " A. H. BIRRELL M-i McKay Uld.. 3d & Stark. Mortgage Loans Lowest rates ot Interest. LOUS SALOMON, 233 Stark street, near Second. FOR this month we will sell watches for month's In Sd iu, near the amount loanen ana ons terest at Uncle Myers'. 14 Alder. BUSINF.SS corner. 33 1-S feet on Weldlar, 60 fpet on Grand ave.. nonawwi i..i.,r.. ... quire 564 East Burnslde. Phone B 10H- SKniKV Now 5(0 for a !hort time, 8-room 3.1. runm 8. Swank. houfe. r-SU RII,I,ETTE-HIR(?I LAND CO Hd. Td. bldg. REAL ESTATE DEAIKBS. Andrews, F. V. Co.. M S340. 33 Hamilton bl Baker. Alfred A.. 115 Abing'.on bldg. Chnpln ft Herlow. 832 Chamber of Commerce, Cook, B. 8. & Co, 003 Corbett Diag. Crussley Co., ooroeii d.u m Ooddard. H. W., Main and A 1743. 110 3d St. Jennings & Co. Main 188. 2U6 Oregonlaa. Kinney A Stampner. 631-532 Lbr. Ex M 443. Lee. M E., room 411 Corbett building. Mall Von Borstal. 104 2d St. SUZ BJ uumsma. Palmer, H. P.. 213 Commercial Club bldg. M 6'IUO. A 2ttS3. Parrlsh. Watkins Co.. 250 Alder sL Reed. Fields A Tynan.. Bcsrd of Trade bldg. Richardson. A. B.. -l tom. -.uu Bchalk. Geo. I.., 504 Stars st. Main 3S2. A Sharkey. J. P. a Co.. lia V . - - Bwensson, A F. A Co.. 233V. Washington sc. ihe Oregon Real Estate Co., tliolladay Addition. 1 88Vs Third St. Veteran Land Co., 822 Chamber of Commerce Waddel. W. O.. S"9 B. F. 227 V4 Lumber Exchange bldg. Washington st. White. FOR S-VLE REAL ESTATE. BV OWNER, new 0-rot.m house, on Bel mont st.. bet. East 24th and 2..th. lot 3.1x138: street :.t each end; pi Ice. -l-'-. Improvement paid. John Amberson. 7l Belmont. . SIX rooms, new. full lot. cement has. ment strlctlv up-to-dale house beM : carline n rortlnnd. Sunnyslile. only 3 ' w cash and terms. Call 513 Chamber Com merce. . 4Vn m.li.o cash, modern house, fine view on cirllne, best purt o Willamette MARTIN J. HIOI-BY. 138 THIRD ST. SMALL tract within 5 miles of Courthouse, choice land, good roads and water. JJUO per acre. 3115 Lumber Exchange. LOT 30x100 on 31st si. carline and Gladstone 3.12 East llth St. half block ;., for 3UO from cash. i 00 Hl'YS a farm and a lot with a waranty deed- will treble in lcs than a year. Sea Stevenson A Taylor, 2S01 Washington st. c.M0ll Beautiful home, only two left out of seven- :i(0. 20 monthly; 3 blocks south of Hawthorne. East 44th. Dr. Darling. MODERN six-room bungalow and corner lot In Irvlngton. 3300. terms. Phone East 2017. . (1000 BUYS cltv businees that pays $.VO per month. For particular address X 143, Ore gon Ian. MODERN house, nearly new. See this if you want a good home; terms. Phono owner. Woodlawn 1033. uoo CHOICE acre tract. West side, near carline, 5-cent fare; easy terma M. E. Lee, room 411. Corbett bldg. ACRE, absolutely clear and level, on Mount Scott carline; $12O0; hall cash. J-J Lumber Exchange. 1400 4-room modern house, furnished, half cash S. Thornton, opposite M. E. church. Woodlawn. .-,,,,., .,.nw, v,n,i nnd lot Overton St. "uiBTlv I HIRLET. 132 THIRD ST JUST sell quick, 7-room house, two lots, flowers, fruit and shado trees; owner oo premlsea 1108 E. Yamhill. F YOU want a strictly modern 5-room cot tage cheap, see owner, lilt! East Morrison st must sell, leaving city. J3700 MODERN 6-room cottage, lot ROxlOO. Irvlngton, near corner. East 31'Cl. FOR SALE CO-room hotel. 112.000; a snap. Call owner by phone. A 26c7. TWO acres In and grapes Mllwaukle. some small fruit M. B. Hasan. 04. 2d.