CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON? AN TELEPHONES. . Pac. States. Horn. Countinr-Room Main 7070 A tos Clt Circulation Main 7070 A 605 ManKln td'tor Main 7070 A 6095 feunday Editor Main 7070 A 09S cpmpoln-Room ......Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main 7070 A 6095 6upl Building. Main 707 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill streets) Nat C. Ooodwln and Edna Uood ricn. In the comody-drama. "The Genius." TonlKht. K:15 o'clock. BUNGALOW THEATER (12th and Morri son) Baker Stock Company In The Girl of the Golden West." Tonight at 8:15. OKPHEUM THEATER Morrison, between fcixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:15: tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between 2"nth KruS Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:80. 7:30 and U P. M. PANTAGES THFATER (Fourth and Stark') iTaO U nou vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and "ill?. TH EATER (Sev.nth and Alder) Tnigh?t.tk8:V'5.mPany ln "Ve RanCh" STAR THEATER Movlng-plcture show o'clock ernn "'n'i v,oln. 10:0 ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK. From June 7 to 12, inclusive, the Third Annual Rose Festival will be in progress in Portland, and many people will . be Port land's guests from throughout the Pacific Northwest. The Orego man has made preparations to re port events on an extensive scale, with numerous high-class half tone illustrations and descriptive matter. Everybody will want to tell their friends about it in other cities, in the East and abroad. Mn.il your friends The Oregonian during Rose Festival week. Or der now at the business office. Orders received by mail will be given prompt attention. Price 20 cents, including the great Sunday edition and postage. Foreign post age, 22 cents extra. Rev. h. c. Shaffer to Leave. Rev. iH. C. Shaffer, who, has been pastor of the First Vnited Brethren Church, of Portland, for the past five years, is serv ing his last week as pastor of this church. He will deliver his farewell sermons next Sunday. Friday night a social will be held In the church with an appropriate programme. The conference will meet at Philomath next Friday, June 11. Rev. Mr. Shaffer came to Portland five years asro. Much has been accomplished for his denomination ln this city through his initiative and work. The Second United Brethren Church, ln Vernon, was his sugpestlon. and the Third Church at South Mount Tabor was organized and has been conducted by him. The Fourth Church has been projected by him at Tremont, cn the Mount Scott railway. Besides these new churches his own church has Increased ln membership. There has been a desire among the mem bers that he return to the First Church, but he says that he will not do so. -,?AR Hits Peddler's Wagon.-Young lr.g, a Chinese peddler drove ln front of a car on the Twenty-third-street line, at Ella and Washington streets, shortly before noon yesterday, with unpleasant results. His wagon was upturned, his wares scattered every which way and he was thrown Into the gutter and badly stunned. The car, manned by A. O. Rick and H. Bigger, continued compla cently on Its way with only a small area of misplaced varnish. The Injured Chinese was picked up by the police and taken to the St. Vincent Hospital where It was found he had escaped with bad bruises. Through not stopping and assisting the Chinese the car crew may find them selves confronted by the necessity of looking for new Jobs as the affair Is to be investigated from streetcar head quarters. Woman Locked in Bathroom. Prisoner ln a bathroom for three hours at the home of friends, at 5S2 Myrtle street. Mrs. Marie Brown, who lives at Twenty-second and Hoyt streets, attracted the atten tion of the police at an early hour yester day morning and waj released from her prison. She told the officers a harrowing tale of a drunken revel during which her friends locked her ln the bathroom be cause she was tipsy and then left the house. As near as she could remember Mrs. Brown was locked ln at 10 o'clock Monday night. She awakened at 1 A. M. and after beating on the door in vain grew hysterical and began screaming at the top of her voice. The neighborhood was aroused, the police notified and Pa trolman West released Mrs. Brown and escorted her to her home. Chickerino, quarter-grand. Mahogany case, as good as new; must sell before August. Phone George Street. Main S611. Relief Society Meets. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society was held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church. The usual routine business was transacted. The society selects a visitor at large every month who is requested to call during the month at the Chil dren's 'Home and report on conditions there. Mrs. Bertha Myers was the visitor for the month Just ended. She announced that the Home was In perfect condition from cellar to garret. Mrs. Ellis G. Hughes is to be the visitor for the coming month. Favors Chvrch Union. Bishop S. P. 3preng. who presided at the Oregon con frenoe of the Evangelical Association, addressed the Portland Evangelical United Brethren Ministerial Association, yesterday and declared he favored organic union of the three church branches. He told of the progress that had been made to bring the three churches together and make them one. and predicted it would be accomplished in the course of time. His talk was heard by a large attend ance of the ministers of the three churches. Civic Federation Meetino. The Civic Federation Society will hold Its monthly mass meeting at the Calvary Baptist Church tonight. Many questions of in terest will he up for consideration be sides the report of the sp?cial committee previously appointed. An urgent request Is made for all those interested in civic affairs to he present. Take the Wood stock or Waverly-Richmond cars and get off at East Eighth street. Trustees Fail to Meet. Owing to the absence of President William MacMaster. there was no meeting of the Chamber of Commerce trustees yesterday. Mr. Mac Master wont to Seattle to participate in the opening of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition as the representative of the Portland Chamber. He will return home tomorrow. Mothers- Clvb to Meet. The Sunny side Mothers' Home Training Association will hold its last meeting and election of officers, today at 3 o'clock. Dr. George F. Koehler will speak on "Disorders of Digestion in Children: as Causitive Factors in Faulty Mental and Physical Development." Woman's Press Club. The Woman's Press Club of Oregon will meet tonight, with Miss L. G. Richardson at the Richardson apartments. Fourteenth and Market streets. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, the president, has arranged an attractive programme for the occasion. Will improve to suit tenant, or lease for term of years, block. Grand ave. and Oak or Union ave and Stark. C. W. Miller. W8 Swetland bldg. x. Ml IRS, dentist, 817 Dekum bldg. i Street Repairs Slow. The repairs on I East Morrison street are progressing i slowly. Yesterday only a few men were employed, although the contract expired Saturday. The contractor agred to have East Morrison street, between the bridge and Union avenue, completed by May 20, but it may not be finished ln time to allow the general Rose Festival automo bile parade to come to the East Side. There is general complaint all along the street over the delay. On Grand avenue the best that can be hoped for now is that the west side will be paved in time for the children's parade. It Is not ex pected that the east side of the street can be paved inside of a month. The Water Board took up an old water main, leaving a loosely filled trench that must settle before the pavement can be put down. The street railway company com pleted Its double tracks over two weeks ago on Grand avenue and has not in terfered with the paving of the street. Drink Leads to Larcext Charge. If William Smith, alias William Williams had remained sober last night he would not now, in all probability, be languishing behind prison bars. As it is he is in the city prison awaiting trial on two charges, one of being drunk and the other of larceny. The prisoner Is a negro and was arrested at Third and Oak streets for being drunk. After being taken to police headquarters he was Identified as the man wanted on a warrant sworn to by J. S. Hart, also colored, for the al leged theft of the latter's gold watch. Funeral of Edwin Fey. The funeral of Edwin Fey. a retired sea captain, was held yesterday afternoon from the' Forbes Presbyterian Church, Sellwood street and Gantenbein avenue. Interment was ln Rlverview Cemetery. Rev. Harry L. Pratt conducted the services. At the grave, Oregon Lodge, No. 101. A. F. and A. M.f conducted the services according to the forms of the order. Mr. Fey was 82 years of age. He is survived by his wife and two sons. For many years he followed the sea, but has lived in Port land In retirement for several years. Bishop Bell Re-Elected. Bishop Wil liam Bell was re-elected by the general conference of - the United Brethren Church, at Canton, O., and was assigned again to the Pacific Coast. He was re elected by the largest majority ever given ln the conference. The news of his re assignment to the Pacific Coast will be received with much pleasure by the mem bers of his own and other churches. He will arrive in Portland Tuesday night, and Friday, June 11, will open the Oregon conference at Philomath. Will Discuss Charter. The citizens of Sunnyside will hold a meeting in the Methodist Church, tonight at 8 .o'clock, at which the proposed new charter will be taken up for discussion. At the meet ing a week ago the amendments were considered, and those present were much pleased with the result. Every one is welcome to come and take part. Warrants for Fruit Dealer. Charg ing A. 9. Govostes, a fruit dealer, at 221 Morrison street, with selling spoiled Eng lish walnuts and keeping candy for sale ln uncovered receptacles, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, city market Inspector, yesterday swore to two warrants for his arrest for the alleged violation of ordinances cover ing the charges. "Who Wrote Shakespeare?" Tonight at 8 o'clock, at the Portland Library, Seventh and Stark streets, J. D. Stevens will speak on the Shakespeare-Bacon con troversy and will submit evidence that Shakespeare wrote the plays and poems attributed to him. Admission is free and the public is cordially Invited. Funeral of Walter C Belt. The fu neral of Walter C. Belt was held yester day afternoon from his late home, 69 Kast Xinth street. Rev. Clarence True Wilson conducted the services. Mr. Belt was 67 years of age. He is survived by his wife and son. Moonlight Picnic and dance Thursday, June 3, Catholic Young Men's Club grounds, Williams avenue and Stanton street. Grounds open at 7 P. M., danc ing, in hall, P. M. Admission to grounds 10 cents, hall 25 cents. Dr. 'McClary, of New York, will de liver his lecture on the "Mission of Mirth," at Grace Methodist Church, to night. Free admission. Come and bring your friends. Dr. Mason moved to Medical bldg. HE FIGHTS SECOND SUIT R. T. Dickerson Declares He Is Will ing to Take Wife Back. Having learned from experience that her relatives were evidently the real cause of his wife's coolness toward htm, and that it is costly in money, time and worry to be divorced and re married at frequent Intervals, R. T. Dickerson, a contractor, is contesting his wife's second divorce suit in the Circuit Court, but does not ask for a divorce himself. He states in his answer to her complaint that he is able and willing to take her back whenever she sees fit to return, that she took their six-year-old girl. Pearl, a week ago last Saturday, and left him without cause. After the first divorce was se cured by Mrs. Martha E. Dickerson, his wife, he had a contract drawn up, which they both signed, providing that if he remarried her she would refrain from taking advice from her relatives or allowing them to interfere with her affairs. Dickerson asks the court, however, to give him the custody of the little girl. He declares the mother allows the child to remain out at night until 9 or 10 o'clock, not knowing where she is, and sometimes lets her attend thea ters with grown men at night. He also states that the mother has attempted for the last four or five years to poison the child's mind against her father, has taught the child to lie to him, and now has taken her from school without cause. That Great Yamhill Country. Oregon Is the garden spot of the world. Particularly is this true of the Yamhill Valley section, and more particularly that section known as the Broadmead Farm, or perhaps more familiarly as the Ladd & Reed Farm. Broadmead Is lo cated in Yamhill and Polk Counties, and consists of 31X10 acres. Colonel J. C. Cooper ln his book. "The Yamhllls," describes this country as a vast storehouse, filled witn abundant supplies. The story, it appears, was taken from the life of the red man, before any part of the- West was opened by the whites. It is to be wondered what the Indian. Hassiwa. or any of the Colonel's characters would think of this section now. were they to see it in its present productive state. Unusually extensive operations have been planned and are at the present time being carried out by the Columbia Trust Company, on this famous old Broadmead farm site. A new town, is being built, sites for hotel, general store, blacksmith shop, etc., already having been engaged. The Southern Pacific runs directly through the property, as does the projected line of the McMlnnville branch of the Ore gon Electric road. The new town Broad mead Is laid out at the Junction of these two roads, which provides an ideal lo cation. Report In W. C. Noon Estate. When the heirs of W. C. Noon are paid about $25,000 more, all the claims against the estate will have been settled, accord ing to the fourth semi-annual report of W. C. Noon. Jr.. and W. J. Armstrong, the executors, filed in the County Court yesterday morning. A number of prop erty sales are reported by the executors, but they say that no more property is being sold by the heirs and "have request ed that the sales be discontinued. The $25,000 is due the heirs from the W. C. THE MORNING Ladies, When You Know How little trouble it is to open a bank account, and what a convenience it is, you will wonder why you did not start one before. MISS MOOREHOUSE ' The superintendent of our woman's department is always ready to make every banking transaction clear and plain. We pay from two to four per cent on deposits. Call for that clever little book, THE BAJiK LADY. Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS K-oowon-Ww.llnll.illii..l m.ik Noon Bag Company. Since the report of the executors, filed in September. 1908, tbe balance in the hands of the executors has fallen from $27,560 to $6210. The claims of the heirs were originally about $47,000. GIRL PIST0L-T0TER HELD Gladys Gains to Serve 30 Days for Threatening Sweetheart, Gladys Gains, 23 North Sixth ' street, must pass a full month in the woman's ward at the City Jail because she was so angry at Fred Gee, a young man who was calling on her, that she flashed a re volver on him at an early hour yesterday morning and threatened to blow off his head. t Miss Gains and Gee, who have been keeping company for some time, began quarreling at 11 o'clock, following their return from the theater, and at 1 o'clock they were still at it, to the great amuse ment of a crowd. Soon after 1 o'clock Patrolman Swennes ordered them to keep quiet and let their differences rest until morning. Gee started to leave, but Miss Gains called him back, saying she had something more to say to him. She re newed the quarrel and after informing him he ought to have his head shot off, reached into her dress and drew a revol ver. He disarmed her before she could use the weapon, and the patrolman ar rested both. When the pair were tried in the Mu nicipal Court on charges of disorderly conduct. Gee managed to show he was being abused for . no other reason than that the woman was hysterical from drink and had a fancied grievance against him. He was discharged and she was sentenced to serve 30 days. TWENTY CLUBS FAVOR SITE Overwhelming Sentiment for Madi son Bridge Location. The University Park Board or Trade Monday night voted against change of the location of the Madison bridge to Market street. Attorney Shepard, who has been pulling for the Market street lo cation, was present and undertook to stem the tide, but the vote against the change was practically unanimous. The University Park Board of Trade was the twentieth club to go on record against such change. Kenilworth Club being the first to pass resolutions oppos ing the change. Its example was fol lowed by the Sellwood Board of Trade, East Side Business Men's Club. United Push Clubs, Woodstock. Seventh Ward Auxiliary, East Twenty-eighth Street. Sunnyside, North East Side Improvement Association, North Albina Club, Univer sity Park. East Side Improvement Asso ciation, Sellwood Republican Club, Mont avilla Board of Trade. Forty-fifth Pre cinct Club, Realty Board, Steel Bridge Push and East Harrison Street Club. Resolutions condemning the proposed change were adopted without opposition by all these organizations, it being felt that a change of location would delay the erection of any bridge and necessitate another bond issue. LADIES' SUIT SALE. Seventy-five high-grade sample suits, the latest styles, newest shades and new weaves, secured for 60 cents on the $1.00. Will be placed on sale this morning for less than manufacturer's cost. Prices range from $17.60 to $37.50. McAllen & Mc Donnell, Popular Dry Goods Store, corner Third and Morrison. FLORISTS. The Tonseth Floral Company are now located ln their new store in the Marquam building, 325 Morrison, with a display of fine cut flowers, palms and ferns. Phone Main E102, A 1102. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladlds. $06 Wash., near Strut. CARD OF THANKS, We desire to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness and beau tiful flowers during our late bereave ment, which deprived us of a loving wife and mother. L. C. MICKELSON. JULIA MICKELSON. THE PERRY HOTEL Madison 8t. CEk Boren Ave. Absolutely Fire-Proof ' CnltedWlreleu Ststloa Tbe Highest Grade Every Modera Coavealeacs Centrally located and commanding: m view of th Olympics. Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and Fuaet Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boats on direct carline to the A.-Y.-p Expoaltion J. S. McTERNAN. Manager. MT. TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY San Rafael. Cal. Fully accredited U s' Army Officer. Only Western School with Cavlary and Mount Artillery. Open-air Gym. and Swimming Pool. $50O and $700 School year Opens August lg. Arthur Crosby, A. M-, I. IX. Headmaster. PPppq SEATTLE OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 2, 1909. THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAR FOR A STEW PI ATE OR BRIDGE. As there la little or no 'danger of sore pirns or other troubles while Spring V pxatea give the mouth a nat ural expression, and will prove a last- i Ins; comfort. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. 82 Yeara Established In Portland. We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crown tor. ....... .9 s.50 Molar crowns coo 22k bridge teeth a.oo Gold or enamel fillings. .. ....... XMQ Silver fillings jhj inlay IlIlineTS or all kinds 2.80 Good rubber plates 6.00 The best red rubner plates....... 7.50 Painless extraction jh Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed tor IS years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (lie.) The Failing Bids;., Sd and Wash. Sta. Office hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday.. 9 to 1. Phones A and Main 202. Write for catalogue and prices on sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe. DiDe for septic tanks, etc. OREGOW & WASHINGTON SEWER PIPE CO, 41 N. Front St. PWn!imiijiii)wiii,j..nMwMiiiWw " - .... WJ JUNE SALES OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED STAMPED LINENS FOR EM BROIDERY Shirtwaists, regular $1.25, special , Colored Centers, regular 89c, special Pillow Tops, regular 50c special ...99c 50c 39c Night Gowns, regular CJI ff $2.00, special pl.DU Corset Covers, regular O c 50c, special de)C Embroidery Silks, three tfi for 1UC READY-MADE Our Shirtwaists are Values to $1.75, p THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Conducted by MRS. E. H. WHITE. FORMERLY 382 WASHINGTON ST. 147V3 Sixth Street. Between Morrison and Alder VISITING CHRISTIAN ENDEAVERORS should not fail to pay their respects to this great clothing establishment; no sight see ing tour of Portland is complete that does not include a visit to Portland's largest clothing store. A place of special interest just now is our mammoth men's suit section; there are thousands of fine suits assembled here, or as many as half a dozen ordinary stores can show; priced from $15.00 to $40.00. The Fruit Basket of the World THE COLUMBIA RIVER VALLEY For men of email capital there Is no business opening to compare with a small fruit 'arm. The Initial Investment Is small and the cost of bring ing it to bearing can be met by the sale of the products of tbe land Itself. Any man with moderate ability and en ergy can ln a few years have an income sufficient for every want and his property will have Increased In value from a few hundred dollars per acre to (1800 or 3000 per acre. Men of no previous expe rience whatever In farming have been among the most successful. The Columbia River Valley has the beet soil, ideal cli mate and abundance of water and all other factor, which are necessary to successful fruit raising. Kennewiek and Pasco are . the gateway cities to this wonderful district. For Further Information Write to KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB KENNEWICK, WASH. or PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB PASCO, WASH. FLATHEAD RESERVATION OPENS JULY 15 Send a- dollar for our booklet describing best method of obtain ing the most valuable unimproved land ever offered by the Govern ment. O'Brien & Rowe, Butte, Mont. ALL HAND EMBROIDERIES LESS THAN COST Purchase Bridal Gifts Now Hand-embroidered Shirtwaists, regular values up(I ff to $14.00, at pO.UU Hand-embroidered Pillow Tops, regular values up toflQ ("A $8.00, at ..: pd.DU Hand-embroidered Doiley Sets, six in set, values toCyl Af $8.00, at, set P.tU Hand-embroidered Children's Dresses; values toPO ff $20.00j at ipO.UU SHIRTWAISTS the best in town. Value to $2.50, $1.79 Opportune Sale of Extra Select Solid Pack Canned J. F. Pyle & Son's, San Jose, Cal., Solid Pack Canned Tomatoes, 2y2s, per dozen regular price, $1.40; special sale price $1.10 6 tins 60 These tomatoes were packed in the Santa Clara Valley, where toma toes grow to a state of perfection, red, ripe and full flavor, by one of the neatest and most expert canners in all California. They are as clean and wholesome as any lady can have from her own kitchen. Never in the history of the grocery business on the Pacific Coast has any such value been offered to the consumer. Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money returned. D. C. BURNS CO. 208-210 THIRD STREET TRAVEL, BY SEA Two Nights to TD A IM TIMC MAW mil A 1 1 TO 3 to Los Jsan rrancisco "mm limijlllM. J-iVUrt.L.LiLil7 AnreU Daylight Ride Down Columbia and Through Golden Gate j r -" " V. u . 1 1 l.u auu su r . fUpperDeck SAN ($15.00 KateS 1Main TOAwricrnlO.00 aiuiw sjq FRANCISCO U 5.00 S. S. Rom City (E. ... ra 1 1. ana tt. Mwn. Manlfrl Sniln Saturday. Jnnr K ' -1 : 1 I 1 I J e rUHTLAA D S. S. CO. M- J. ROCHE. C. T. A., 142 Third St. Phoues A 1402, Main 4W. J. W. RANSOM. Dofk Agent. Atnaworth Dock. Phomi .4. 1234, Main 368 With our new grinding plant we can now fit you to glasses same day eyes : are tested. We make no extra charge for the Wiesbaden System of eye- j testing, and our prices are most rea- i sonable, considering the high quality ' of the work. Special attention to out- j of-town trade. Established 1896. j Dallas Optical Parlors! 218-219 Failine Bnildintr. i Corner Third and Washington, Second I Floor; Take Elevator. Gold Seal Fire Protection Hose Goodyear Rubber Co. 1. OS, OS. T Fourth St.. mt Pins. j IQCHWAB PRINTING CO lOSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE P47i STARK STREET 11 ($15.00 f$27.50 100 UK ANnFIFSn22.50 I 13.35 nenn incinflea.1 at O A. M. PORTLAND PRINTING A 2281 Main 6201 ters EVERYTHING But Money Women of Woodcraft Building 188 Tsrlor Street, earner Tenth It's Time For Tuning Pianos are frequently not only out of tune, but also an eighth to a fourth off pitch In the Spring. Listen to yours! Notice it? Action's stiff, too, perhaps. We'll tune, regulate action and remove scratches quickly and reasonably. Eilerp Piano House. 353 Washington street. Phone A 2350 or Pri. Etc 23. i FredFrehn,D.D.S. ! 12.00 Full Set of Teeth. SS.OO. ; Crown and Brldge j work. $3.00. Boon 405. Dekum. I Open JKreninse Xill 7.