Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 02, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., September 02, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONTA!. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1903. ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAX TIXEFHOXE& Pme. States. Countlrs-rVwrn ........ .Main T"TO Cl'.r Circulation Majn TO70 Manaslnr Editor Mam T"T0 Sunday Editor Main T070 Ompolr.s-ftocia ........Main T0T4 City Editor Mala T070 Suet. Bulldlns Mala 7070 How A A 6fS A A A 1 A A AMX'SEMEXTS. ORPHEUM THEATER (Jaorrleon. tw,,?B Slith and Saventh) Advanced Yud.iue. Matlnee. 2:15; lonlKht at BAKER THEATER tThlrd. between Mor- rleon and Yamhill. ) Grace Cameron Opera company In "Little Dollle llmplea." Tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Waahlniion. between Eerenttl and Park) Vaudeville da Lola Z:M. T:30 and P. M FAKTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Btark.) Continuous vaudeville. a.SO. and B to P. U. 1.TRIC THEATER (seventh and AJdar.) Blunkal btock Company In "A. Cele brated Caee." ETery iht at Matl neea. Tueaday. Tburaaay. Baturday and Sunday at 215. THE OAKS Allen CurUa Musical Ccmedy Company in "A Loet Baby." la Air dome, at 8:13 tree. BASEBALL Recreation Park (24th and Vaughn . atreeta Portland vs. Ixie An- relea, 3:30 P. M. Prepares Fair Catalogue. H. . A Iarnall, member of the publicity com mittee of the district fair to be held at Gresham, October -10, was lit the city yesterday on business connected with the catalogue. He said that matter for the catalogue is being; prepared by the dif ferent heads of the departments. The prises, be said, will not be large, but will be sufficient to stimulate rivalry In all lines. As wide a scope as possible will be covered in the catalogue. Special effort will be made, said Mr. Darnall, In livestock and fruits. A good poultry display is already assured for this year, better than last year, which was con sidered excellent. It Is hoped to. get a xoo-1 showing- In sheep and cattle also. -While the time is short." said Mr. Darnall, "there Is really more time than lust year. Work will stait this week on the buildings. I look for a success ful fair. Tbe Sandy Valley will come In with a good display. We want the co operation of the Portland people and i . . . -i . u islnha tit amnm for ex- 111 V 1 LCJ 1 1 1 lwou - " w - n curslons every day If possible. It will be an easy matter to come out on the electric-cars. They will receive a welcome and It will pay them to get into touch with the suburbs." Ladies' Relief Society Meets. A meeting of the Ladles' Relief Society was held yesterday afternoon In the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church, when the regular monthly business was transacted. A report from the Children's Home was read and stated that the in stitution Is in good condition and the children in excellent health. Mrs. Matlark was announced as the new superintend ent, or matron of the home, filling the place formerly held by Mrs. A. Ella S. Stearns, who for Ave years gave efficient service. Mrs. Stearns, who Is a woman of splendid executive ability leaves soon for Kugene. Or., where she will be the superintendent of the Mary Splller House, a new dormitory for young women stu dents. Will, Ohoanizb Tai-t Club. Republi cans residing at Albina do not propose to await the return of State Chairman Cake or the action of the State Central Committee next Saturday. On the con trary, nearly 100 Taft-Sherman Republi cans In that section of the city have signed the membership roll of a proposed Taft Club which will be organised to night at the MIsslssippl-avenue hall, cor ner Mississippi avenue and Shaver street. J. B. Bddy. J. A. Metcalf and A. W. Orton. Representatives-elect, have " ben very active in working up party enthusiasm among the Albina Republicans and probably will address tonight's meet ing. Unitarian Woman's Alliance. This afternoon members of the Unitarian Wo man's Alliance -will come together after the Summer adjournment; a largre at tendance is desired In order that plans may -be discussed and arrangements made whereby the different committees may at once arrange for the coming year's work, both In a literary and business way. This meeting will he held at 2:30 o'clock In the parlors of the Unitarian Church, corner of Seventh and Yamhill streets. Oregon Agriculturist Sold. The Ore gon Agriculturalist, founded in Portland by H. M. Williamson In 1891, has been sold bv him to C. D. Mlnton, of Salem. Mr. Mlnton Is a well-known poultry man and published a poultry paper at Salem for several years. Mr. Williamson Is secretary of the Oregon "Horticultural Society, and deeired to give that position all of his time, which he could not do and continue as proprietor of the Agri culturist. Conduct Membership Contest. Mult nomah Crnip, No. 77. Woodmen of the World, which meets In the ball on East Sixth 'street, has started a membership contest. It started August 1 and will end November 6. So far 26 prises have been donated by business men and more will be added to the list. The committee of arrangements 'will meet tomorrow night. A large accession of new members Is ex pected from this contest. Dog-Owners Must Pat. The City Auditor has announced that all owners of degs snould take out licenses for the season of 1908-1909. which opened yes terday. The rate is to for males and 3 for females. Opportunity will be given the public to take out tags until Sep tember 15 after which date the dog catcher will be sent out to pick up all degs without tags. Revival at Trinity Church. Revival meetlrirs are in progress at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Rtv. Lewis F. Smith is rrtor. He Is assisted by Rev. Aura mlth. a widely known exanelist of Indiana. There has been a good attendance at the meetings, which are held at 2-30 o'clock in the afternoon and at 7: o'clock at night. Mr. Walter H. Evans, secretary of the Department of Law, University of Oregon, can supply a limited amount of work to students enrolled in the law de partment. All who desire to avail them selves of this offer will kindly send In their applications at once to the office of the secretary. No. 611 Oorbett building, Portland, Or. Home Builders Plumbers, attention. Tou can save money by buying your plumbing material from us. Get our prices. Barde Plumbing Supply Company, 110 North Third street, near Gllsan. NOT IN THE TRUST. M. BARDE A SONS. Death of Andrew Peterson. Andrew Peterson died at his home, at Russell vllle. August 31. He was 53 years old, and Is survived by his widow. The fu neral will be held from Diinnlng's Chapel. 414 East Alder street, this sfternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and the Interment will be In Rose City Cemetery. Rev. J. R Wilson. D. D.. principal of Portland Academy, has returned to the city snd will be at the office of the acad emy daily on and after September U.for the enrollment of students. Hours 9 to 13 and 1 lo 5. Missionary Society Meets. The regular meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Predeau. 57 Flanders street, Wednesday at S P. M. Holladay-Irvisoton Club Meets. The Holladay-Irvlngton Improvement As sociation will hold a meeting tonight at the tennis clubhouse. Thompson and East Twenty-third streets, at o'clock. Evert 25th suit Is free at Werner Pet terson Company, tailors, 146 Second street, near Morrison street. For Rent. A few n!ea offices In The Oregonlan building. Sea Superintendent, room SOL Launches for warship, Merrill's boat house, north slds Morrison-street bridge. Da. A. G. Bettman, phys. and surgeon, 39Cft 6th. cor. Harrison. Main &266, A 2133. Brothers in Stabbing Aftrat. Wil liam and Max Hugglns. two young men, brothers, who reside in Eagle Creek. Clackamas County, were arrested at their home by Constable Wagner and Deputy Constable Klernan yesterday morning and brought to the County Jail under a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. The complainant Is A. Ivon, who resides at Sycamore, a station on the O W. P. line, and who alleges that the Huwlns brothers attacked and stabbed htm repeatedly on Saturday night at a dance given in Sycamore. Jealousy Is said to have been the cause of the affray. Ivon Is said to have sustained six severe stab wounds about the legs. A complain was sworn to before the Justice Court and a warrant issued for the arrest of the Hugglnses yesterday. After being brought to the County Jail the prisoners succeeded in giving bonds In the sum of S1000 each and were released. They will have a hearing In the Justice Court today. Loses Finoers in Accident. August Wieklaund, 25 years old. an employe of the Peninsula Lumber Company, at Uni versity Park, was the victim of a pain ful accident yesterday afternoon In the shingle mill of this company, wherein he lost all the fingers on his right hand. Wlekltund was feeding a part of the ma chinery and looked away from his work for a brief second. He misjudged the distance and his hand was caught In the planer and terribly mangled. He was taken to the St, Vincent's Hospital where the surgeons found it necessary to ampu tate the mutilated flnaers. Business Men to Meet. The East Side Business Men s Club will hold Its first Fall meeting tomorrow night In the Healy building, corner Grand avenue and East Morrison. A number of important ques tions are coming up at this meeting. Among these are the repairs of East Morrison, paving of Grand avenue south from Belmont street, and the laying of plans for Fall and Winter. C. A. Big-low president, has Just returned from a trip in tho East, and will tell of what he saw. rev. Mr. Ashctlaft Will Speak. Rev. H F. Ashcraft, a well-known evangelist, who preached during the Free Methodist Campmeetlng at Center Addition, will be gin meetings In Gresham September 3 and continue untlll September 6. These meetings will be in connection with tne district quarterly conference of the Free Methodist Chuich. Rev. Mr. Ashcraft will speak In Merger's hall. Richard Forbes Improving. Richard Forbes, a resident of Cedarvllle, where he owns a farm. Is at the Good Samaritan ... .... inm serimia C- iiospiiai x t-uu vi in, . . cldenL A few days ago be was operat ing a stump puller when a beam flew back, striking- and Injuring both legs. Mr Forbes Is 70 years old. He Is an, old and well-known resident of the neighbor hood. Weather Figures for August. Ac cording to the meteorological summary for August. Just issued by the local Weather Bureau, the precipitation for that period was 1.34. the heaviest rtnee 1900. when It amounted to 2.0. The high est temperature was on August IT, when the thermometer registered M degrees. Save the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the loth to save the discount on September bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnslde streets. Store for Rent, 307 Flanders street, between Fifth and Sixth ftreets for a term Of years. Apply 268 W ashlngton st. Seaside and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean side, Wash.. Jots. J. Kraemer. 6th .L Laces and novelties still on sale. Max. 415 Washington street. Da. Mccracken, dentist, Rothchild bid. Dr. Holden has returned. Corbett bldg Dr. IL M. Patton returned, gwetland. AMUSEMENTS "A Lost Baby" at The Oaks. ON the occasion of Its former pre sentation, more than a month ago, the public liked the merry musical me lange. "A Lost Baby," so much that there have been numerous requests for Its repetition. In response to these the popular Allen Curtis Company Is putting- It on again In the Alrdome att the Oaks, and If the opening? perform ances are to be taken as a criterion It has lost no favor with the audiences. A decided Improvement is noticeable in the swing; and dash with which the performance goes. A number of new songs and specialities have been added and the result Is a most delightful en tertainment. . The plot concern" a laughable mixup over the Identity of a new mother-in-law, a new baby grand piano and a genuine new baby. They all come upon the scene at the same time and the complications are saved from being almost humorous by being so. ridicu lously funny. The former song hits "Rebecca," by Allen Curtis; "Jack and Jill." by Charles Figg and Wlnnlf red Green and "Poor Unhappy Maid," by Marguerite LaPonte still hold their wanted charm, and among the new ones that arouse the enthusiasm of the audience are. "Nothing Ever Hardly Troubles Me," "Blooming Lire," and a number of new dances. The company Is much stronger than on the occasion of the former production and the costumes are all new and fresh. It Is altogether a de lightful show, one of the kind that one seeks for the passing away of a pleasant Summer evening, and what ever little crudities there are do not appear of any Importance beside the general excellence of the performance. The Oaks management and Allen Cur tis have displayed good managerial Judgment in repeating this popular of fering and it seems destined for a very prosperous week's run. "A Lost Baby" will be repeated every night this week. CLOSING-OUT SALE. Closing out sale of the entire stock of McAllen & McDonnell at retail or as a whole. All high-grade goods. PIANO LESSONS. Mr. Eugene Stebinger resumes teach ing next Monday. Phone Main 4528. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Cooking School a Success. Two hundred Portland ladies were In attendance yesterday at the opening of the cooking school In th basement department of the Honeyman Hard ware Company, where Mrs. T. B. Wheelock. delivered an Interesting lec ture on the culinary art. Mrs. Wheelock has the reputation of being one of the foremost cooks in the country. She has lectured In 286 cities throughout the United States. In each and every place her work has been spoken of very highly. Today she will lecture at 10:30 A. M. and 2 P. M. Menu, 10:30 A. M. Lemon pie, Span ish rice, patty shells. Menu. 2 P. M. Corn bread, baked macaroni, orange cake. Patty shells. Marsh Property Appraised. t-v. wirawtf Af M rolri D. Marsh, a minor, has been appraised at 110.835.50. Of this. S1812.50 Is the value placed upon a fnnrth interest In the Marsh Printing Company. The appraisers are: F. H. Grubbs, William M. uugnes ana j. a. Zane. PROFIT OF COUNTY LOWER SALARIES AND PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES CUT TOTAIi. Comparative Record of Business Transacted in Office of Clerk. Because the receipts at the County Clerk's office were more than .$300 less last month than during the same month In 1907, and because County Clerk Fields was obliged to purchase more supplies and to employ two more deputies last month, than during August last year, the profit to the county was not as large as last year. During August the county derived a revenue of $1194.48 from the County Clerk's office, while during Au gust, 1907, the profit was 2177.30. The total receipts last month were $4190.80, .as against $4702.10 in 1907. The county department contributed $1145.25 to this amount, the Circuit Court: depart ment $669.30, and the recording depart ment $2376.25. Tho most notable falling oft has been in the Circuit Court department, the re ceipts in August. WOT. being $1125.65. Per haps this Is due largely to the fact, realized by attorneys, that even though they file a suit in the Circuit Court to day, it could not. In all probability, reach trial before next February, because of the congested condition of the docket. This condition will be made worse when the grand Jury begins Its sessions next Tuesday. , Last month the expenses of the County Clerk's office were $2996.31. while in Au gust, 1907 they were $2524.80. Last month's salaries amounted to $2531.66. The salaries paid in August, 1907, were $2344.90. The balance of the expense money went for supplies. During the same month in 1903 the receipts were $1414.80. and the expenses $2369.48, the county being put to an ex pense of $954.68. ' A comparative list of the business trans acted by the County Clerk's office during August. 1908. and August, 1907, follows: Aug. Aug. 1B0T. 190. Divorce auita flled " iHS New aulta flled in Circuit Court.. 14S 1 New caaea in County Court Marriage Ucenaea luued 108 2- Notary commlealons JO i Notary certificates BJ - Articles recorded Declarations of Intention 5 u Medical licenses J ; Dental lleenaea Phyalclana certificates 4 Insane patients .. "J Hunters' licenses Issued B0 69 Vnn..nnfW1rr fan. ' Grace Cameron Matinee Tomorrow. One of the funnleat comedlana ever seen here Is Harry Bewley, who Is playing the ludicrous role of HI Skinner with Grace Cameron and the Cameron Opera Company In "Little Dolly Dlmplea," at the Baker this week. Hla topical aongs are the hit of the performance. Season Seat Sale Today. TMa morning at 10 o'clock the regular season eeat sale for the Baker Stock Com pany will open at the box office of the Bungalow. Twelfth and Morrison, formerly the Empire. The line began to form yeaterday afternoon so great is the desire to obtain choice locations lasting all through the coming big season. "A Ceeb4ed Case" at Lyric Interest la th magnificent production and performance of the Ervla Blunkall company In that aDlendld costume drama. "A Cele brated Caee," Increases from night to night and It Is artarent that the Lyric manage ment has never given Its patrons anything mors pleasing. COMTJfO ATTRACTIONS. . Richard Jose Next Week. The appearance here of Richard Jose, the noted singer, and hla clever company of comediaBS at the. Baker next week will be hailed m-lth pleaaure. and already Jose's well-known popularity Is being proved by the demand for aeata. The opening per formance will be next Sunday. "Lena Rivers" at the Idrrle. Commeaelns- Sunday afternoon the Ervln Blunkall Btock Company will present here that beautiful domestic drama, "Lena Riv ers." This remancaDie piay la a oramaiiaa.- tlon of the famou novel of the same name. by the late Mary 3. Holmes. "Hooligan In New Tor." The lolllest. funniest and moat laughable of all comedies. "Hooligan In New York." will be the attraction at the Star Theater for the week commencing; Sunday matinee, Septem ber 6. It Is funnier than a circus. "The Auto Girt." A novelty which created a sensation In London and Paris will be aeen at the Grand next week, when "The Auto Girl" is pre sented on the coming bill. This act, which causes a furore In the East, has never been seen in the Wee. AT THE TAIDEVTUE THEATERS. Orphrum Orand Opera. The Basque Grand Opera Quartet, now showlpg at the Orpheum. are simply storm ing the house. Their singing last evening was so well received they were compelled to answer to four curtain calle. M.r. A. O. Duncan, the famous ventriloquist, and his almost human dummies also had the au dience going during hie entire performance. Pantagea Capacity Taxed. The new bill at the Pantagea Theater is making a big hit and drawing capacity. houses. ITnthan, the armless wonder, is the headliner and E. Lorlng Kelley and com pany, presenting "The Lawyer and the Judge.' a elde-spllttlng farce comedy, is the special added attraction. 1 Grand's Strosur ghow. At the Grand this week the strongest vau deville entertainment that has been held In the houee in a loag time Is being presented. Edwin Keogh and company. In "A Bit of Blarney." uses a ' carload of scenery and electrical effects. This Is the most spectacu lar act that has been seen here In vaude ville. FAVOR IMPROVED STREETS East Side Organization Wants Work Done on East Seventeenth. At a largely attended meeting of the members of the Midway Improvement Association . and others of that locality, held at the Midway Hose Company building last night, the following reso lutions were unanimously adopted: "Resolved. That it Is the opinion of the Midway Improvement Club that the proposed Improvement of East Seven teenth street between Bismarck street and Alnsley avenue Is urgently needed for reasons of puDllc convenience and that same should be done without further delay; and further "Resolved. That a copy of these reso lutions be sent to the street committee of the City Council and to the Council man ' of this ward and Councllman-at-Ijirge A. N. Wills, with the request that they work for the adoption of same at the next meeting of the street committee and Council." Several other matters of Important Im provement for this section were taken up and enthusiastically discussed. It was the unanimous opinion of all present, that the first and most Important work Amusements What the Press Agents Bay. BANK WITH A STRONG BANK ILLUSTRATION NO. 2 ThB Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Suppose you have funds on hand which you want to lend on mortgage. You do not know when you will find a suitable loan. Deposit the funds with us. We will issue a certificate of deposit payable on ten days' call, with interest at two and one-half per cent, per annum. When you find your loan, call your certificate. Your attorney will search the title during the ten days your call is running. You then draw your money with interest to the end of the ten days and take your mort gage. Call on us for further explanations. Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS ! BENJ. I. fOHES... Preeldent H. I, PITTOCK. .... .Vice-President DR. A. S. NICHOLS Id Vlce-Pres't. B. I.EK PAGET Secretary W. J. (.ILL Assistant Secretary C. W. DEGRAFF Cashier was the scurlng of the Improvement o East Seventeenth street as now proposed In a petition before the Common Council DENTISTS MEET AT DINNER Portima Dental Society Gathers 'Jtor Monthly Function. About SO members of the Portland DentfJ Society assembled at the banquet-room of the Perkins Hotel last night at their first monthly dinner of the coming half year. Dr. M. M. Bate man, secretary-treasurer of the so ciety, presided. The other officers of the society are: President, Dr. E. Hlrstel; vice-president. Dr.- W. P. Till man; executive committee. Dr. Treve Jones and F. H. Walgemot. There are 50 members of the society. The society held a business meeting at the Medical building- earlier In the evening. It being the practice to hold these sessions at the beginning of each month, with the exception of three months during the Summer. Member ship in the society Is confined to dentists who are regarded as practic ing ethical dentistry. At these busi ness sessions, papers are read on sub jects In which members are inter ested, being, as a rule, on scientific) phases of the profession and demon strations of unusual cases. FOILS MURDEROUS LOVER Colored Woman Holds Gun-Wellder Until Policeman Comes. TACOMA, Wash., Sept 1. (Special.) "Are you coming back to me. honey?" asked Henry Kerstlng. a negro, and night watchman at the Carstens packing plant, addressing Clara Jackson, also colored, as he sat In a room In her house today. "No, Ah'm not." "Then we'll both go to the morgue to gether," shouted the negro, pulling a 32 caliber revolver from his pocket and firing at the woman as both sprang up from their chairs. The shot went wild and the woman clinched Kerstlng just as he fired the second shot, which also missed its mark. A patrolman found the two struggling for possession of the weapon. Kerstlng was trying to turn the revolver upon the woman, but was no match for her in strength. LABOR DAY IS RECOGNIZED Governor Chamberlain Makes Next Monday Holiday by Proclamation. SALEM. Or., Sept. 1. (Special-) Gov ernor Chamberlain today Issued the following- Labor Day proclamation: Whereas, The Legislature of this state has set apart and appointed the first Monday In September of each year as Labor day and declared th same to be a public holiday, now, therefore, I, George E. Chamberlain as Governor of the State of Oregon, by virtue of the power and authority In me vested, do hereby proclaim Monday. September 7, 1008, as Iabor day. and recommend its fitting ob servance by all citizens everywhere. Let all public offices be closed and all private business wherever possible be sus pended and Jet the day be observed gener ally in appreciating1 labor's worth and the part it baa always played In our National life and achievements. PERSONALMENTI0N. Judge Lionel R. Webster Is In East ern Oregon on personal business. He was at Vale yesterday. Alfred A. Ays. has returned from Coos and Curry Courrlies where he spent five weeks hunting end fishing as the guest of Eugene CConnell. ,Miss May C. Nordman will return to her home in San Francisco Sunday, Sep tember 6. Bhe is staying with her sister Mrs. S. W. Ottenheimer. Ray Ge Bott, the young man who was injured on Btark street on August 22, is recovering very rapidly and will be able to return to his family and home today from the hospital. C. B. Clement, who has been traveling through Oregon and Washington for the Beeman-Woodward Company, electrical and farm-power goods manufacturers, left for San Francisco last night. Ha will hereafter travel In the southern coast territory. Sunday School Workers Meet. . On Friday, September 4, a Sunday school convention will be held In the Free Methodist Church of Gresham, be ginning at 10 A. M. and closing at 3:40 P. M. It will be under the auspices of Rev. D. M. Cathey, conference Sunday school secretary. The following Is the programme: 10 A. M.. devotional exer cises, S. G. Roper; 10:20, "Relations the Sunday-school Sustains to the Chil dren." Mrs. W. N. Coffee, Portland; 10:40, "Light and Life Song"; 10:45, "How to Superintend a Sunday-school Successfully."- William Roberts; 11:15, "How to Use the Sunday-School Helps," W. J. Johnson; 2 P. M., devotional; 2:45, "Historical Talk on Observations in Palestine." Charles Foster; S:15, "The Best Methods of Interesting the Pri mary Classes," Mrs. W. J. Johnson; 3:30, "Discussion of the Different Sunday school Departments," W. W. Cathey; 3.-46, "How to Conduct the Singing." D. M. Cathey. Sunday-chool workers Eoders ::lSfIlipilM Suits and Overcoats From from different portions of the county are invited to attend the convention and take part in the proceedings. RETURNED HERE FOR TRIAL J. Williams Faces Charge or Smug gling Opium. J. Williams, who is wanted here on a charge of smuggling opium, was returned to Portland from Seattle yesterday and will be given a trial at the Fall term of the United States Court. Williams was arrested In this city last April with 245 cans of the contraband drug in his pos session. Being arraigned, he waived a preliminary examination and was held to the Federal grand Jury in cash, bail fixed at J1500, whi-rh he deposited with the clerk of the court. The grand Jury returned a true bill against Williams, who failed to respond for trial when his case was called, where upon the bail was forfeited. A few weeks ago Williams was arrested for a similar offense at Seattle and the Federal authorities in this state requested his re turn to Portland for trial on the charge for which he already has been ii dieted and In which the officials believe there Is sufficient evidence to Insure a con viction. In addition to having forfeited his J15O0 cash ball, Williams now finds himself confrorted with a trial on the smuggling charge from which he con sidered he had escaped. Woman Sues for Divorce. On ma Patterson, who was Emma Rob erts before her marriage, has filed suit in the Circuit Court to obtain a divorce from Herbert W. Patterson on the ground of desertion. They were married in Seat t'e December 29. ISM. Patterson la al leged to have left his wife August 28, 1908. She desires to resume her former name. Appraisers Pile Report. The estate of Charles W. Hudson is worth S3766.62. C. A. Ambrose. J. B. Moon and H. S. Hudson, the appraisers, flled their report in the County Court yesterday. Czolgosi' Brother Insane. SHARON, Pa., Sept. 1. John C. Csol goss, a brother of President McKlnley's assassin, was today sentenced to the workhouse. The police claim he Is In sane Hnrt his case will be investigated. Cor 7m. Special Today T5o Ladle.' Silk Hsle J5J Tan Hose Jt Oe Ladle.' Black I,nr."'''' lloae. with white 80le37ttC Ladles' out else Black Hose, best black guaranteed not to crock. The best wearing quality ever offered to the public. Special value pair 37V4 No Trouble to Show Them. Are You Going to Buy a Piano? If so do not buy without inspecting our prices. We can sell you more value for little money than any house in this city. We are not the largest, but none of them can beat our prices for value. Ask our patrons if they have been satisfied. That is the way we get business by square treatment and good values. ' ' Ho venden-Soule Piano Co. Cor. Morrison and West Park Sts. - m eet and Clothes FALL DISPLAY These two eminent makers of clothing are widely copied; about the most flattering tribute that can be paid one is imitation, but the spirit of an original is hard to re produce in any imitation, how ever good. Every new style that Rogers Peet and Brokaw Brothers present to the public becomes the style that all follow a little later, but the fastidious dresser prefers to wear the clothes that set the pace. It costs no more. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Head Office: Toronto, Canada. Toreign Exchange bought and sold. Drafts Issued payable in all principal cities. BANKING BY MAIL . Either checking or interestbearing accounts may be opened by mail. Correspondence invited. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Portland Branch. PORTLAND OUR SERVICE The banking service which a business man receives is an important matter to him, as it contributes largely to his success. It saves his time and energies, prevents embarrassment and disappointment. This bank was organized in the year 1883, and has constantly given faithful service, extending every courtesy and attention to its depositors. G. S. LONG CO. DRY GOODS STORE At .147$ Sixth St. for the Past Tn Years, Now Removed to 193 Third Street Between Taylor and Yamhill, Opposite Baker Theater, and CONSOLIDATED WITH G.D.YOUNG CO. Everything Being Sold at Less Than Manufacturer's Cost to Reduce Our Large Stock Don't Pay SOc for BUTTER 5000 BOLLS NO. 1 CREAMERY BUTTER, 60c Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30 Hams, per lb 16 Cheese, per lb 15 and 17 Swiss Cheese, per lb 25 Llmburger, per lb. . . .-25 and 30 La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill Street. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH . SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND APOLJO All Grocers and DmggirU, FredPrelm,D.D.S. (12.00 Foil Bet of Teeth. tS.00. Crowns and Bridce work. 13.00. Beam 405, Dekam. Open Evenlnss XU1 7. Ft) oroicaw $20 to $50 F. C. Malpas, Manager. OREGON SMOKE "Best of the Best" A. AKTAELL CO., Makers, Tampa. The Hart Cigar Co. Distributors. Schwab Printing Co. BEST W0K. HtjISOHABLB fttCtS 2 4 7 STA.R.K STREET Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. H. IJf SHEIMER. 73 THIRD ST. The total area sown to slngelly tn the Madras presidency. India, la 533.000 acres, th estimated yield of which la 44.4HS tona, Thla la the commercial name for aesajne, from which the value of oil produced an nually la about $3,903,014.