CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOOXIAX TKI.EPHONt.fi. Pac. States. Horn. Counting-Room Miln JJO A 8'M5 iCIty Circulation Main 7O70 A .MsjisKlns; Editor Mln .0,0 A W5 ISund.y Editor Main 7070 A 8"S Compostng-room Main hi.O A enej 'city Editor Mam 70,0 A o 6npt. Building Main 7O70 A 69S AMC8EMIXIS. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor 1 rlsonl Oregon contralto, Mary Adele Case. 1 In recital. Tonight 8:30. ITRTC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Imperial Mualcal Comedy Company In Hurty-Gurty." Tonight at 8:16. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced Tande- vll'.e. Matinee at 2:13. Tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between 6vnth and Park) Vaudeville da luxe. 2:30. 7:.K and 9 P. H. , VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) v'ontlnuoua vaudeville. 2:0. 7:30 and :30 P M : ETAR THEATER MOTlng-plcture "how every afternoon and evening. to 10:80 ovlork. ' OAKS (O. W. P. earllne.) Concert By IanateUIa Italian band. ThU afternoon at 2 30 and tonight at 8:13. T OREGONIANAT RESORTS For qnlrkrat aerTlcw aoboertbo I I for The Ors-joofan at I i reaorta r a o m B the following T .trail and avoid waiting la Una e - k mmtntn. fit Y T 1 1 Snbaniptlona by mall Invariably in airliK. 1 Oma 1'ark C. H. Hill I Rrewkrra Hotel Breakera a Loig Beach Strnnhal Co. A d ' atranhal et Co. f llwneo Railway Co..Kewa Aa-eat I Columbia Beach Mia. founders Oearhart Severln Hnrkaon I Seaside F. Dreaoer at Co. Newport George sy" T e Weaaka Sprlouw J. A. Barle J Sblphrrda irlnea. . .Mineral Hotel T . Wllholt prln....F. W. McLeraa j r Cnaeadln G. M. Gelee.dorfer a ,i Colllna sprlnea. Colllna Hotel j u hioh Masons Honora are ; to Ik- Ix-stowed on the part grand masters ;..f the tirand Council. Royal and SMect ili.st.rs at the meeting- of Washington "-o..nril. No. 3. R- and 3. M.. next Wed ii dav night, in the East Side Masonic lall East Burnside and East Eighth streete To each of tlieae past grand masters thfrv will be presented a Jewel, for which the Grand Council made ap propriation at Its last meeting at Salem. !rVth U. Pone, grind recording secretary, 'will make the presentation t"peech. V. R. ' Harrington, who has been twice the Illus trious master of Washington Chapter will preside. Judge George will speak on Washington Council and Its Relations to the Grand Council." and Horatio H. Parker, will make the response. Judge Bullock, who has for 50 years been a .Mason, will nini. The council will meet 'in an adjoining room while the guests are gathering. .There will be a pro i gramme followed by a banquet, at which '.Companion Harrington will preside. 'Oueets of honor will be: Companion Pamuel Bullock, past most Illustrious strand master. 1S8S: Companion Asa L.. Tykr. liSH; Companion T. M. Hurlburt. Companion J. M. Hod son. 1800; Companion A. L- Rupsey. 1901; Companion IPenumbra Kelly. 1903; Companion W. A. Tiempsey. 1906; Companion Ho rat. o rl. Parker. HOT. PATXaiirr Wu Not Bat Dtbrcttbd i TVork on I'nlon avenue, changing It from I a disrupted to a finely paved street, be I tween Holladay avenue and Alberta street, goea forward rather slowly, but Irteadlly. The Improvement has been com ' pleted between Schuyler and Morrla I streets, and from the latter street a large" i crew of men Is kept at work by the Portland Railway. Light A Power Com i pany. relaying the double tracks on to the end of the Improvement to Highland. : One track has been completed and the : other one will be finished la two weeks. However. It will be late In the year be : fore the Improvement wfll be completed. Property-owners on Union avenue are as- sured that the new and expensive pave . ment will not be torn up at onca for a i large water main a proposed. The reln- forcing main. If laid at all. must be laid i on another parallel street. The mains on t'nion avenue will take care of the street for several years to come, so It Is said. : A large main may be laid on either of I the streets east or west of Union avenue. Fili, East Third Street. The Pacific ! Brifljre Ovimpany haa started on the flll I lng of East Third street, between Haw i thorne avenue and East Oak street. Temporary trestle has been completed "between Rast Washington and East Oak streets. The company Is now operating iseveral dump trains, some running around on East Washington and Etast Eighth streets, and the others operating on East Third. Some difficulties have been met on East Eighth street, be tween East Washington and East Mor rison, on account of the deep bottom of the slough. Piles have been driven for & new trestle and tilling will progress fro.n now on. The slough along East Eighth street Is deep and as the gravel and sand are dumped the weight pushes the mud up from the bottom. According to the announcement made by C. G. Sutherland, of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, that company will shortly fill up East Second street, be tween Hawthorne avenue and East Washington street. Wants Mayor to Visit District. The Mount Scott district wants Mayor Simon to Inspect that part of the city to see what he can do to promote its growth. At the last meeting of the Seventh Ward Auxiliary League, held In Nashville hall, a committee was appointed to call on the Mayor and extend him an Invitation to visit that eection. and make an inspec tion of the Corvallls tract of 40 acres. hich the people are very anxious should be seceured for a public park. A reso lution was adopted Indorsing Ben Rlsland for the appointment of park Commis sioner from the East Side. Jt'DOB Bsokavgh Dblboatb. Circuit Judge Bronaugh has received a com munication from Governor Benson ap pointing him a delegate to the National Prison Conference which meets In Se attle. August 14 to 19. Judge Bronaugh said esterday that he w;.s not sure whether or not he v.ould be able to attend rie conference, although he expressed a de sire to hear from those who have spent many years in prison work as to their Ideas as to the best ways of handling criminals. Ross Association to Mpet. The Mon tavIMa Rose Association wUI hold a meet ing, tonight at 8 o'clock. In the Monta villa Methodist Church gymnasium. All members and friends are Invited to at tend. The object of the association la to promote the culture of roses in that suburb, and It Is desired to Interest all proper'y-owners and residents. For the ear l:ilo it is desired to make Montavllla tie ro suburb of the city. Death of Mrs. Mart C. Dashieu Mrs. Mary C. Dashiel. wife of George Klnlry D.ishlei. aged 65 years, died at her onie. x! East Eighth street. North Satu.oay. Tl-.e funeral will be held-'.o-day from the family residence, lo con clude at the Portland Crematorium. Okeoox Citt Boat. Sunday trips, leaves Taylor-st. dock, t A. M., 11 M. and 1 P. M. Round trip 45c tickets good on O. W. P. cars. Mrs. Dora Pkax McCi-tchkox, who lectured at Chautauqua for two weeks. Is now at home and ready to receive her friends and pup-Is. iy Sixth. Matn 7SS8. LKFrwtTS" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sixes: engraving free; price. K to lli. 2TJ Washington street. Da. . C Bbowm, Era, EUm; if arquaav Mission. Home Completed. Tha Mis sion Home of God's Church, at Falling street and Garfield avejiue. In Upper Albina. hag been completed and will be occupied the latter part of the present week by Elder Neal, superintendent, and his helpers. The home consists of a 12 room modern residence and a chapel, with basement and auditorium. The buildings are valued at over J15.000 exclu sive of the quarter-block site. The church formerly occupied a building on Haw thorne avenue and East Sixth street. The new property. Including the ground. Is valued at J2O.O0O. Most of the work was done by members of the church and a considerable portion of the material wes donated or sold at a reduced figure. The home will be occupied this week without any special ceremonies, but this Fall the annual assembly of the mis sionary workers will be held in the new chapel. Coioxei. Tucker to Lives Hark. Colo nel William F. Tucker. U. 9. A., re tired, whose matrimonial difficulties have given him considerable notoriety in the past two years, is registered at the Port land with his bride, who was Mrs. Myrtle Leone Piatt. Colonel Tucker shows plain ly the effects of the long Illness he has suffered. He said he Intended to make Portland his permanent home. -He did not know what his plans were for the future except to try to get back his health. His- physicians have told him that the Portland climate should be favorable to that result. Most of his Army career, he said, had been associated with the West, and of all the places he had lived in Portland was most to his liking. Hopes for SkiAU. Parks. Councilman aienefoe may succeed in securing one or more blocks in Lower Albina for breath Ins spots for that portion of the city. He has no hopes of securing the Montgom ery tract, the opportunity to buy It having passed when the appraisers failed to act promptly several months ago. Mr. Menefee. however, thinks he can secure these small tracts and will undertake to select them where they will benefit the public largely. These places will be some compensation for the loss of tha Mont gomery park tract. Theater Ijqht Globes Stolen. For the second time in the last few weeks the Star Theater was burglarised Sat urday night. A peculiar circumstance connected with both burglaries Is that only the electric light globes were taken. V. . 1 In. h.llar. small IwiV S who tlKVA Incurred the enmity of the Star manage ment, are responsioie ior ma mcm. Fair Shoulders Get Wet at Band Concert IT WAS onlr a little Summer shower, that's all. But It played havoc with a multitude of thin shirtwaists worn by young women who had no umbrellas and Incidentally spoiled a part of the music programme played by Rosebrook and his band yesterday afternoon at the City Park. A fairnrUed crowd was present In the park, drawn to enjoy Its weekly musical treat and outing combined. The concert started with fine ren dition by the band of the Herbert march 'The President." followed by the overture to Weber's "Oberon." At this ctage although the weather was cold and threatening, the pleasant grove nsar the bandstand was comfortably filled with family partleai The swings were well patronized, but the wading pond was desolate and deserted and the surface of the water was dirty and covered here and there with not-abells and bits of newspaper. The various band selections were ap plauded cordially, and after a brief Inter mission the band began the rendition of scenes from Donlsettl's "Lucia dl Lam mermoor." The. muslo was played stir ringly, but in the very middle of the most passionate part of Egdardo's love making, tha first drops of rain fell. The spectators were comfortably seated under the thick foliage of trees and the gen eral Impression spresd that the rain couldn't touch them. This was a vain delusion. The next , minute, down came a perfect deluge and everybody who could do so conveniently made a bee line for the shelter of- the bandstand steps and Mr. Rosebrook signaled that all who could find room were welcome to stand In the bandstand, even among" his musicians. "Mr. Rosebrook is a nice man." said the fair wearers of thlri shirtwaists, and when Donizetti was finished, the applause redoubled In volume. By this time, tha scene in front was a big umbrella dis play. R. E. Millard gave a fine flute solo. "Caprice dl Concert" (Terchack, and showed commendable mastery of this difficult solo. His tone was good, and the applause which greeted his efforts would have been more voluminous had the umbrella brigade been able to hold on to lta umbrellas and applaud at the same time. The Chaminade ballet muslo was a treat to listen to. and Just as the prograjnme drew to a close, the rain ceased. OLD-FASHIONED TASTE. Redolent of berry patches and good old-fashioned home canning, are the pure crushed fruits used In fountain drinks at Pearce's Royal Bakery Washington-street store. - The Best Interest of Every Oregonian Demands That All Life Insurance in Oregon Be Taken of ( jit THE The Only Life Insurance Company Which confines ALL of its operations to Oregon and makes ALL of its investments in purely Oregon securites. An Important Factor in the Upbuilding of a Greater Oregon Nothing Else Is Just as Good Home Office-Corbett Building, Corner Fifth and Morrison, Portland, Or. A. L. Mills. President. L. Samuel, General Manager. Clarence S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. r3We Have Some Fine Open Territory Which the Right Man Can Have "Exclusive" CAR STRIKES AUTO! Woman Is Injured and Others Have Narrow Escapes. BOTH WERE .RUNNING FAST Mrs. Granville Kleiser,. Wife of Sew York Capitalist, Receives Gashes on Face Chauffeur Is Blamed by Witnesses. Granvlllo Kleiser, a New Tork cap italist the guest of George Lawrence, Jr., 740 Flanders street, his wife, two women from the Lawrence home and the chauffeur tn charge of their auto mobile had a narrow escape from death or serious injury yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the machine In whloh they were riding collided with a south bound Twenty-third street car at Mar shall street. Mrs. Kleiser was the only member of the party injured. She sus tained gashes on her nose and face and was otherwise bruised, but none of her injuries is accounted serious. From the various accounts by . by standers, the collision resulted from fault on the part of the chauffeur. Had It not been, however, for his presence of mind and excellent control of the machine, the car would probably have run squarely Into the auto, which, con sidering the rate of speed at which both were traveling, would have re sulted seriously and perhaps fatally to some of the occupants. As it was the chauffeur awung his car around in time to receive the Impact glancingly and from the side. The auto was badly damaged, but was able to proceed under Its own power. The streets In the vicinity of the acci dent were full of automobiles, car riages and pedestrians at the time, and a large crowd quickly gathered. Mrs. Kleiser, in a fainting condition, was carried into the Good Samaritan Hos pital on the corner near which the ac cident occurred. After her injuries had beer, dressed and opiates administered, she was in condition to be removed to the Lawrence home. "We believe the accident to be the fault of the motorman," said Mr. Kleiser. "He gave no warning at the crossing and, owing to the thickness of the foliage in the sidewalk parkings, our man was unable-to see the car ap proaching." 'Hurty Gurty' at Lyric, a Scream A braren monkey with a sore ear would laugh wildly at the nonsenso dished up this week at the Lyric. The Imperial Musical Company Is doing itself proud in "Hurty Gurty," a conglomera tion of fun and music hard to duplicate. The comedians are funny, the singing principals acquit themselves well and th chorus Is at its best. Emil Kruschke makes Clarence Kolb look to his laurels as the elongated Dutch comedian. He gets the laughs all the time and has a fine foil tn Ed Harrington in an Irish role. Charles Conners Is a scream as the Jew. and Orlo Knight does himself much credit as the dime museum man. Grayca Burgoyne is clever and Burney Foster appears capitally well In the son? "Sue, Sweet Sue." 9 Other good musical numbers are "Good Evening Carolina," "The Maiden With the Caterpillar Crawl" and "Billy." It's a good show. MISS CASE SINGS TONIGHT Young Artist Has Selected Difficult Programme. Mary Adele Case will appear in a programme tonight at the Bungalow, which would tax mature artists. Her programme has been selected with the Idea of showing; her remarkable ver satility. It includes big numbers, aa "Ah Mon Flls" (Meyerbeer). "Nuages" (Georges), "Der Tod und das Maedchen" (Schu bert), "Tram durch die Dammerung" (Strauss), "17 Esclave" (Lalo), all of which show her powerful rich con tralto voice and decided dramatic abil ity to splendid advantage, and the wonderful strides she has made in the development of her fine talent. Gyula's "Hungarian Melody" she renders with a -warmth and richness of tone that is beautiful. Dramatic and sympathetic is her Interpretation of "Melne Liebe 1st grun." Then by request of friends and musical acquaintances, she will give "O. Rest In the Lord" (Mendelssohn), POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY Homer's "Requiem," "Little Boy Blue" (Joyce), and "Spring Song" (Becker). Miss Case has many qualities to com mend her. Beside richness of voice and a thoroughly intelligent musical under standing, she has that intangible some thing called temperament which she possesses in abundance. It Is fitting this Oregon girl should be greeted by a full house and the present indications are that she will be. She has worked hard to accomplish what she has done and realizes that a musical career means constant work which she is not afraid to undertake. Miss Case will not abandon her musi cal career, as has recently been rumored she would. She has been encouraged by critics and artists abroad to study for grand opera. Such people as Gadskl, Krlesler. Bauer, and recently here in Portland, Miss Emille Francis Bauer, have1 all told her she would unques tionably make a great success. Opera means more constant woTk than con cert, of course, but Miss Case is eager to study the contralto roles and she possesses a strong dramatic ability. Miss Case will be accompanied by J. Hutchison, whose work is so delight ful at. the piano. PLANT IS UNDER WAY MOTJJfT HOOD COMPANY PRE PARES TO GENERATE POWER. nrty Men Are Wow Employed and Road Will Be Constructed, Says Secretary. Work on the site for the proposed power plant of the Mount Hood Railway Company on the Bull Run River Is pro gressing satisfactorily to the manage ment of the company. Fifty men are now employed in the construction of dams and otherwise preparing the site for the power plant, which will be lo cated near the Ames bridge. When completed the plant, which will cost ap proximately 15,000,000 to Install, will be expected to develop 65,000 horsepower. "We are proceeding as rapidly as pos sible towards installing our power plant," said C. W. Miller, secretary of the company, yesterday. "It will re quire several months to build the plant, which eventually will probably cost the company 15.000.000. We have not begun the construction of the road for the reason that several right-of-way ques tions have not been settled. One thing is certain. We shall proceed with the work of providing a power plan,t first. Independent of whether or not the road Is. built." E. P. Clark, of Los Angeles, president of the company, is still the principal owner of the property. Secretary Mil ler says the report that th company haa changed owners is without founda tion.. He insists that the promoters of this project are in earnest and propose ultimately to build and operate the pro posed road. . BUXTON NAMES DEPUTIES One Grange Inspector Appointed for Each County. State Master Buxton, of the Patrons of Husbandry, has appointed the dis trict deputies for the ensuing year. In order to avoid confusion he has ap pointed a deputy for each county. With few exceptions, the division of dis tricts will remain as formerly, and the inspectors will soon be secured to work In conjunction with the general deputies in looking after the work of Inspection in the several districts. Fol lowing is the list of regular deputies by counties: Clatsop county. Mrs. W. D. Hueaey. Knappa.; Columbia, J. W. Armstrong, Coble Multnomah. J. J. Johnson, Portland Hood River, A. I Maaon, Hood River; Gilliam, C. J. Quinn. Mayville: Wasco, A. A. Bonnev. Tygh Valley; Wheeler. R. Hamilton. Foaall. Umatilla, Mrs. Jessie K. Kirk, Freewater; Union Roy Gekler, La Grande; Clackamas, Mrs Mary S. Howard, Mullno: Washington, B a Leedy. Sherwood: Tillamook, Mrs. Ethel Kelty Brown, cloverdale; Polk. E W. Staata. Arlle; Yamhill. C A. Berry. McMlnn vllle; Marlon. J. Voorheea. Woodburn; Linn. Eugene Palmer. Albany; Benton. Mrs. M. H. Whitby. Corvallla: Lane, E. A. Bond. Irving. Josephine, A. T. Shoemake. Selma: Jackson W J. Dean. Talent; Coos. Lewis Strong. Myrtle Point; Crook, W. D. Barnes, Lald law; Malheur, J. E. Johnson, Vale. Inspectors will be appointed for the various districts and special deputies will be arranged for to take charge of the work In different parts of the state whenever found necessary. MILK DIDN'T KILL BABES Officials of Home Blame Summer Complaint for Four Deaths. That the death of four babies at the Baby Home last month was not due to bad milk, as reported, was the declara tion yesterday of Dr. E. J. Labbe, phy sician for the institution, and Mrs. M. C. Eliner, its superintendent. Both of ficials were emphatic in their expressions Large i Vl-l"lVJ UU1LIJ Not Needed to open a Savings Ac count with THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON This BANK welcomes the smallest account, for small beginnings often times constitute stepping stones to large success. 2 to 4 PAID ON DEPOSITS Call for our. statement and book of "II. LVSTKATIONH." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORKER THIRD AND OAK STREETS that the milk used wa as pure as care and the knoweldge of sterilisation could make it. The milk used by the Institu tion Is obtained from "cows owned by the home and cared for near there. Mrs. tainer said yesterday that the health of the tiny Inmates is never so good during the hot weather as at other times. "The very greatest care -is exercised in preparing the milk for the babies," said Mrs. Eliner. yesterday, "but despite our watchfulness there is Summer complaint among them during the hot weather. When one considers the condition In which most of our babies come to us, it would hardly be wondered at if there were more sickness. The four babies who died during the last month were of very low vitality and would ha-ve had a hard time. Many of them, too, are only a day or two old when we get them and require the greatest care. At present we have only two sick babies at the home but they are getting along well." WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 306 "Wash., near Fifth. MY NEW LOCATION. Dr. Edwin C. Holmes, specialist, ap pendicitis, rheumatism, stomach, nerve troubles. 404 Buchanan bldg. M 8002. Soldiers, Sailors and Veterans. We furnish agents and proxies for registering on lands in the Spokane and Coeur d'Alene Reservation on receipt of id for either reservation or $7.50 for both. Registration guaranteed or money I refunded. t. L. jBogaruus, j; ious Block. Spokane, Wash. Too Much Meat During hot weather cut out meat. You will feel better. Open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. Prices moderate. Vegetarian Cafe IOS Sixth St. Near Washington. DESKS OFFICE FURNITURE FILING CABINETS CHAIRS Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS 85-67 SEVENTH STREET FredPrehn,D.D.S. fU.00 nil Set o' Teeth, as 00. Crown, and Brldca work, $3.00. Boom 405. Dektua. Opea Xreninaa TU1 T. 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 SAPOLIO All Grocers and DruggiaU MpUstoAvoid Accidents J Don't cross tracks without looking both ways for approaching cars. . Don't get caught in the narrow space between two tracks when cars are passing. Don't fail, when leaving a car, to look up and down the street for an approaching automobile or other vehicle which may run you down. Don't jump on or off a car while it is in motion. Don't ride on car steps. Don't get off facing rear of the car. , Don't cross track after leaving the car, without looking for a car or vehicle which may be approaching from another direction. Don't run after a car and jump on while it is moving. Don't attempt to cross track ahead of a moving car. Don't let your children play near streetcar tracks. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. LJ PHPTI AND BANKING We are in a position to offer exceptional banking facilities. Collections are handled promptly and with dispatch; accommo dations are extended to the patrons of the bank, and polite attention is given y all business, whether large or small. We pay 4 per cent interest on 12-months and 3 per cent on 6-months certificates of deposit. For QUALITY and PROMPT SERVICE CALL UP THE CITY LAUNDRY CO. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU PHONES, Main 429 and A S773 INVESTIGATE There is a reason for the Popularity of the BUSINESS Write for catalogue and prlcea on aewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well nd culvert pipe, plpo tor eptio tanks, etc. OREGON WASHINGTON SEWKR ript; co, 41 N. Front St. JSK YOUR DEALER FOR "EUREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There la Nothing; Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. 61-63-65-67 Fourth St, Cor. Pine. MT. " TAMAUP AIS MTTJTART - ACADEMY, San Bafael. Cal. Folly accredited U. 8. Army Officer. Only Weatern School with CaTalry and Mounted Artillery. Open-air Oym. and Swimming Pool. Opens August 18. Arthur Crosby. A. M., 1. 1, Headmaeter. 1 OREGON FACILITIES . COLLEGE PORTLAND KIN I IRU IOUSE C 1 A 2281 Main 6201 Printers EYERTTHWB But ElQoney Women of Woodcraft Building S88 Taylor Street, corner Tenth CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATR0NACE aq.-7 STARK. STREET 9