11
THE MORXTNO OREGOXTAX. TITTJIISDAY, JUNE 1. 1911.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
rVnt-H-r- V.la A "I
V.C., r.( E1!:or TOT A
" Ediw TOTO A JJf-j
LTi)r.r ........ISalB .u; A J"?
Boci. u.dias Maia t. A
HrlUO THKATER TmT-
If R H .otorn J-fit Marlowe '
The M.nhaal ol V.alce.- Toa.sot
Baker i MurfH- Eievea k ier-
r o- Joha 'n:lla la "lIlroaa&eArt.
T Bt at t.li.
cprHttx THrTrR-oiT!m
aaa ltatr; viifav.
ttrmOK AC J.ii aed taa-al 1
rSTAtl TKBAT-B ir-ortb an Blar
V.ud.Yl I. Tee itlVMU At ili. W
BsM At e-1 A
GRAND TXK tTEK rar ei WuI-
I'm i Ta4..':.A t afteraeea At S.1J:
toaieht a: T.Ao and A.
Bt s.iuir THEATER Twtrr ee
afrr'eoe,j l.rrf Mua.cil Comlr Cm-
-. In -TR Harvara frorer.- TJ
f:ro at J 1 AAA taoli&l At J A
ackxk.
TAR A RCA DC CH JOT. OtrtOX. Tt
VOf.I r.rl ma Anurae. tl A. AU U
. at-
OAKS rAFK pn eeacert and moalcAl
"ntj. T.iuj Af'.raeoB and f
RKCBItATtO.V PARK (Twentr-fourth An
itiat hiMt.:. OaAAad va PartlAAd.
TA A."trmoa at X.
(Hi rornrju. wekk.
Mall te yaw frV4a la
... J
U r- a
-
dar. -
5
UtaI Mt. aiAlaalaa;
AA4 4la artlk t
aa? erflttaei e Jaa It.
evfcAawttve li p n t vtth
bi rla Baifinen Utaatmlam wtll
Be reataree) Amlljr. Tba fart lea Aa.
ami Bm reettval Aaa Ml iWf
Mnnlwd IkimtM the raitea
nun ajftd ae aa ir attractive teMI
Mitel ! rw frleaaA eMle) Be ira
Loam a bilptt to ortg 'a area
Amur Barta taw mmt. Oram S'
Bear At 1A aArtaaaa eatc ar eee
7 aaail to Ta Orea-aaUaa mill rrrve
BreaiB atteatloa. Babarrlptfea arm
far the aAtlra arer. taclaeUa
ac. te real.
TtHPIIASCI l.taTTTTT TO B HSLO.
Multnomah County Women a Chris
tian Temperance I'alon will holU an
educational in.utute At aIobiavUIa. la
tha PApllst Church, tomorrow, open
ing At I A. M. with drrotlonal
riaaa lad by Mrs. Ida Bare 1st. ad fttn
(eltrda worker. lr MAritaret Hou
tno will read a paper on tha "Uarful
naa of tba Womm'i 'hrltlan Tern
priic I'nlon." MrA McCourt will ex
llAln plAtka for a triembarehlp eonteat.
A report will be rlrn on the new
rnttaca erected at Gladatona for tha
Chautauqua Assembly. A model
mother meet Id re will be conducted In
tha afternoon by MrA M. M. Sleeth.
I'apera on literature and perlodlCAla
will ba made by Aleadamea Himea and
Ma relay. After a aolo by Mra. IX. K.
Fullliov. an addreaa will ba deliTered
by Mr. A. W. In rub. atAta president.
Mrs. UIIiaa Smith will read a paper
on "Flower Mission riAna." A ma
trons' cold medai contest wtll ba held
In tha eveninc-
Ma a OBomuA PADoarT Puaittd at
OtiLunx Tba funeral of Mra Ueorie
reardorn. a pioneer, who died at the
home of her daughter. MrA A. F.
Hunt, (ol Kodnay avenue. Sunday, was
held yesterday at Oakland. Or. Mrs.
IeardorS bad been llTtnft In' Portland
with bar daughter several years, ber
buaband hAvlnir died soma tlma aita.
rha came to Oregon with ber hus
band la 1I5J. and settled on a dona
tion land elAlra aear Oakland. She Is
surrtved by three daughters And three
aons: MrA B. F. Ixwney. of Jeffer
son: Mrs Wills, of BIr. Or..- MrA A. F.
Hunt, of PortlAnd; Dr. neArdorff. of
Berkeley, CaL; J. W. Ward or ft. of
Portland, and H. F. Deardornt, of
Hurley, Idaho.
Sociai. to P lltiD r TVooorrocs:
f I ala A social and concert will ba
dl Ten la Woodstock hall next Saturday
niaht In tba Interest of tha sweet pea
contest which will be held later In tha
season. CaptAln Oeorge Tope, president
of the State Sweet Tea Association,
donated sweet pa seeds to tha Wood
stock school children for the contest
In Woodstock. All Interested In the
sweet pea contest are Invited to ba
present next Saturday alcht. Captain
Tops bas taken up tha subject of hold
Ins" a state sweet pea contest and will
make announcements to tha public la
a short time.
TiMmiifs Wo as: for TLabor Eh
rtiASjxAMX Tbrea lines of work In tha
libor department of tha Women's
Christian Temperance Vnloa were em
rl'tred in An AdUresa by MrA L 1L Ad
dttnn. These were the antl - treating
pled;, a non rest room and a coffee
and lunch house. Mra Robert 1L Mc
Court organised a membership con
teat to continue all Summer. Solos were
auns; by MrA Msllett and Mra Kurt
and Mra fowl I -rave a readinar. Pwln
to the Rom Festival, there will ba no
meeting next week.
To save tha cost or storage oa two
led-horsepower return tubular boilers
which we sre new taking out. wa wtll
sell tbeta at a bargain If tAkea at ones.
Theae boilers are of the Kewanea type
and la good condition. Complete with
all nttlnrs and feed -ster equipment,
ready for Immediate Installation. For
further particulars call at room tot
Oregoalaa bldg.
Fcast or Pa tKcosr Oascavrrv
Feast of Pentecost will be observed
tonight at f o'clock, at Congregation
Ahaval Sholom, corner Park and Clay
streeta Friday evening services will
be at a o'clock, with epectal music by
the choir, and Friday and Saturday
morning services at 1 11 o'clock. Rabbi
K Abrahamsna will officiate,
PifsouMf Ctta To Mstrr Tor at -Tba
I'scholoay Club will hold Its
regular meeting today At 4 o'clock la
the Public Library. The "breAthlng
exercises" will be given In the home
of Mrs. H. W. Cos. Twenty-fifth and
lvejoy streets, Saturday. June X. from
1 to I o'clock. Only members are In
vited. Two Hov-stes Rossi d, Two bnr
glarlea were retorted to tha police yea
tiTiltv. by J- N. Neunlster. of Carsoa
HeightA and by T. J. Hewitt, of East
Sixty-second and Fremont streeta la
both Instances tba houses vara en
tered. And Jewelry stolen.
R T. Wn-SCi TO APDSXAS SOClAlltTA.
Bea F. Wilson, an orator of wide
fme and brother of J. Stttt Wilson.
Mayor of Berkeley. Cal.. will speak for
the Socialist party at 1IJS Fourth
street, la the Wilson building, tonight
at S o'clock.
SToag to Las
Fua Tisw op TgAAA.
llxT.
I Hcart or Kctah, Dial RK'S.
No Btrrrsn LocA-nosr ne Crrr.
A 141. Oaauoxiax.
Br-TCTJi Tntgvxs Ssjrrtcvcteo. Peter
TV Toung And William Haywood, two
I-year-old youths, were sentenced by
Judae Taxwell yesterday to 30 dars
each At Kelly Butta for having stolen
a bicycle.
Pattosj Hosr AsaociA-nos to Mrrr.
Th a recular monthly meeting of the
I'attoa Home Association will ba held
tomorrow morning at o'clock,
at tha Horn a
Wa-rncxscB. Krrnmrs St Crv. agents
Roval Insurance Company. 1001 Yeon
bldg. phone Marshall i;;C
r-RACOirrsitAH foe architect's office;
strte age. experience. All 14. ore
gonlAa. F- W. Moorjl tfte artist, for ell por
traits or photographa. Seventh and Stark.
ra. Mabcsls returned. Selling bid.
Election returns. Baker Theater. Mon.
Maj CjtrrrLB Ctucacjc. FntiD. A
neighborhood row, resulting In a
charge of cruelty to Animals being laid
against Adam Ulnkle, cams to a cli
max yesterdsy morning, when Muni
cipal Judge TAlweil fined Ulnkle tla.
Toe complnlnt waa made by Conrad
Hunateln. Hunateln and Hinkle own
adjoining lots, and Hunsteln's chickens
persist In getting Into Hingis's garden.
Hinkle objected, but to no purpose, so
be caught one of the chickens, broka
Its wings and legs, and threw It back
on Hunsteln's side of tha fence. As
Hinkle did not kill tba fowl tha
cruelty to animals charge waa lodged,
and resulted In tha Una.
STA.-eorr's Casx Goes to JtmT.
Shortly before S o'clock last Bight a
Jury which tried In Federal Court tha
cim of Peter StanoS against the Utah
Construction Company retired and will
probably return a sealed verdict to bo
read when rourt opens this morning.
The plaintiff la suing for flO.SOO as
compensation for Injuries from which
be Is a cripple which ba alleges ha re
ceived while working for the defend
ant company on railroad construction
In Central Oregon. Judge Bean ra
fused the application of John L. Rand
and Andrew Howat. attorneys for tha
company, for an Instructed vetdict In
favor of tba defendant.
Ex-PoucbblaM Is AnrsTXD. W. T.
Pat ton. formerly a member of tha
Portland police force was arrested lata
yesterday afternoon, and lodged In the
City Jail on the complaint of Pr. C
A. Sheppard. who reported that Patton
had been drinking heavily, using Dr.
Sheppard s cards occasionally to fur
ther his own ends, and "working
friends for money." Dr. Sheppard said
be gave patton ST.tS with which to pay
a wood bill, and that the bill was re
turned receipted, but that be 'later
learned that Pattoa had forged tba
word "paid." Patton Is XI years old.
Woarn is Fistic Clash. Jealousy
oa tha part of Idella Russell, which
led hr to encage In a fistic encounter
with Emily Holtiman. who Is employed
At the Yeon building, resulted yester
day In MrA Russell being fined $10
by Municipal Judge Taxwell. The Holti
man woman formerly boarded with tha
Russella Mra Rusaell thought her
husband was smiling upon the Holts
man woman, and went to hsr residence
at Twenty-first and Everett streets, to
tsks her to tssk about It Hot words
led to blows, tha Holuman woman
being struck In tbe face.
ClUXBSB LOTTEIIT MM Fl NED. Ah
Tee. Leo Mann. Low Don. Llm Bin
and Ah Bing. lira Chinese, were tried
before a Jury of three In Municipal
Judge Tax wall' a court yesterday after
noon, for conducting and visiting a lot
tery. The astonishing Ignorance dis
played by the Chinese on the witness
stand regarding fxntan and other lot
tery games did not prevent the con
viction of Ah Y'ee. charged with con
ducting the game. He waa fined t0.
The other four men who were alleged
only to have visited the game, were ac
quitted. Obaxo JtmT to RnroRT. The Mult
nomah County grand Jury will prob
ably make Its final report to the Cir
cuit Court this morning. Eight or ten
minor Indictments will be banded to
the court, the cases for the most part
having been turned over to the Jury
from the Police Court. Two cases
which wl'.l likely bo Investigated and
reported upon today are those or joe
Doyle and James W. Riley, bound over
to the grand Jury by Judge Taxwell
yesterday. They are charged with
having robbed the borne of J. W.
UrussU
run L Smith's Groccbt Is a
part of his big market, l:t Alder street
and 14S First street. There you can
buy IS cans of condensed milk for (1;
silver prunes at lOo per pound;
two cans of peaches or apricots for ISc;
two cans of pumpkin, sugar corn or
string beans for lio; three cans of
pork and beans, soup or oysters for
lie: three bottles of catsup for 15c;
four bottles ammonia for Sic; 12 cakes
Savon sosp for tic; four CAns scouring
powder for 25c and three boxes stove
blacking for lee.
Pairthax Pats Fix. T. L. Do
FreltAS, a dairyman, was lined 120 by
Judge Tasa-ell In the Municipal Court
yesterday for selling skimmed or
watered milk. He waa convicted upon
the testimony of E. I. Smith, the city
chemist, who stopped the milk delivery
wagon, took a sample, and analysed It.
It was found to contain only Si per
cent of butter fat. while the city ordi
nance requires 35 per cent.
Alfred L. Smith's Fcnkbal, Hklta
The funeral of Alfred L. Smith, who
died at the home of his brother-in-law.
J. H. Tillman, was held yesterday ,
afternoon, and Interment waa In Lone
Fir Cemetery. Mr. Smith was as years
old. and Is survived by a widow, airs.
May I. Smith. He was a member of
Prospect Camp. No. 110. Woodmen of
the World, and Rose City Camp. Mod
ern Woodmen of America.
Fravk L. Smith's 14 Markxts. every
one of them, sells tnncy sugar-cured
breakfast bacon for 17 'ic; the extra
llKht bacon Is SOc Frank L. Smith's
pur lard In three-pound palls Is lie:
In five-pound palls. (Sc. In ten-pound
pails. 11.10: fancy small bams are lie.
by the whole or half; Smith's Oregon
Norway creamery butter Is Sftc: It's the
best butter In the I'nlted Slates; fresh
eggs are !0e per doxen.
I'sa or Lamb Nao Costlt. T. A.
Krtchum. a grading contractor, ar
rested by Policeman Taft for cruelty
to animals, waa fined f: In the Muni
cipal Court yeaterday morning. The
policeman said he found Ketchum
working a lame horse, and that when
told to take the borae from the wagon,
he refused and became abusive, so that
It waa accessary to arrest him.
Jr.rrr.RsoK Davis to Bs Hoxorkd.
Tha celebration of the birthday of Jef
ferson DavIA which was to have been
observed by the Daughters of the Con
federacy on June will be on Friday
evening. June S Instead, at tbe home
of Mra F. Joplln. ;j Clackamas street,
at o'clock. A'.l Southerners In the
city are cordially Invited..
Rafael, I'mhriaco Diis at - The
funeral of Rafael Umbrlaco was held
yesterdsy afternoon from St- Ignatius
Church. East Forty-third and Powell
streets, and Interment was In Mult
nomah Cemetery. Mr. Umbrlaco was
S3 years old, and was the father of
Frank. John. Agata Santelll. Roale and
Lulgl Umbrlaco.
HrnnriL Oarbacib Collbctiojc Advo
cate a. A. L. Mills advocated the
measure for the Issuing of 17( 000 In
bonds for the municipal collection of
garbage before the Sell wood Commer
cial Club Tuesday night. While no
vote was taken the sentiment of the
meeting seemed favorable to the
measure.
Alrixa Fbrbt to Rcx fXTTL. 11 r. it
During Hose Festival week the
upper Alblna ferry will run each night,
until 11 o'clock. An order to this ef
fect was Issued yeaterday by the Coun
ty Court at tba request of a committee
of dtlxenA
"lxpmBriurir to Bb Disctssro.
Dr. St. Martin will conduct a free
discussion on "Individualism." at 4JI
Alder street, tonight at I o'clock. All
are invited.
FrvB-RooM eottsge. rent. (15: furni
ture for sal a at ITS. S0 Thurman.
ORIENTAL RUG HOUSE
To Take New Quarters.
Atiyea Eros, the largest deelera In
Oriental rugs on the Pacific Coast, have
leased tbe entire corner of the new
building at Teeth and AMer. and will
occupy the store as soon as finished.
Hundreds of rug fanciers are taking
advantage of the removal aaJe.
Can-ace bnildere Are la greet damAad la
Aastraue.
SIX ARE INJURED
Two Workmen Seriously Hurt
in Dynamite Explosion.
POWDER SURPRISES MEN
SeVond Fuse Goes Off After Gang- at
Mount Scott Decides Blast of
Rock Has Been Blown and
Approach la Safe.
Two workmen wsre seriously but not
fatally Injured and four others were
hurt In a heavy explosion at Mount
Scott at U o'clock yesterday .morning.
C M. Johnson and August Dolphin were
the Injured men. Dolpnln Is tbe most
bsdly hurt, having a broken pelvis and
broken foot. Dr. J. H. McSloy. whi was
called to attend the Injured men, says
j Dolphin probably will be laid up for two
montns. jonnson aiso nae a uinw
foot and both men are bruised.
The other injured men are William
Spldell. aged . of Oak Orove, ankle
sprained; Gus Wleman, aged 28, Lents,
back wrenched; George Hanlch. 10S
South Third street. Jarred and bruised
and L. P. Robinson. East Eighty-eighth
and East Market streets, leg bruised
and sprained.
The accident occurred on the Mount
Scott Hill, about a mile and a quarter
southeast of Lents, where the ML,
Scott Cemetery Association Is clearing
land for a new cemetery. Contractor
Harrison of Lents Is doing the work.
About I! men were working under
Hanlch. the foreman. Rock was being
removed to make room for the founda
tion of the superintendent's building.
The workmen had drilled a 11-foot
hole and placed two heavy charges of
dynamite, connected with two fuses.
Both were lighted end the men stood
off to aw Alt the explosion. One chsrge
is said to have contained 40 pounds and
the other 10 pounds.
After the explosion the workmen,
thinking both charges had gone off,
returned to the excavation. Just then
the 4o-pound charge went off. hurling
them backward. Dolphin was thrown
bsckward against a piece of machin
ery, and a beavy piece of rock fell on
his foot, crushing It, Another piece of
rock fell on Johnson's foot. The two
Injured men were rushed at once to
St, Vincent's Hospital In an ambulance.
Dr. Emmett Sommer assisted Dr. Mc
Sloy In attending the Injured,
, Fahrbach
. .. .Ptrauss
SEATS ARE SELLING.
Mary Garden Reaches the Height of
Kinotlonal Art
Seats are now selling at Sherman. Clay
Co.'s for the Alary Garden concert,
which takes place st the Armory Sat
urday night under the direction of Lois
Bteers-Wynn Coman. Mary Garden Is
the most fascinating woman on the
operatic stage today. Her genius is of
the kind thst Appeals with extraordin
ary force to both Paris and New York,
cities that have by no means the same
art ideals. Her great aria from tha new
French opera "Louise," represents the
enthralling passion of nuptial love as It
bas never been represented in opera
before, the famous honeymoon scene,
Mary Garden in this and In her wonder
ful delineation of the character of Thais
(In Massenet's opera) reaches heights
of emotionalism never before attained
In aong. Her Salome as Massenet has
shown It In "Herodlade." has become
one of the sensatlona of the day. This
aria also will Jje given in Portland.
OAKS PARK BAND.
Open-air concert this afternoon and
evening, direction Philip Pels and quar
tet, from Metropolitan Opera Company,
New York.
AFTERNOOJ.
t Overt ere "Merry Wives of Windsor"
J. Vs'liell'-itolores"" ".7.7.7.7.7.7 Waldteutel
3. Selection 'Varmen" Blt
4. Comic "Musicians- Btn .
5. Vocal Selection
M " Hirnn" ............
7. -The Fortune Teller"..... Herbert
. "ijM, csarine
. March "Ion't Forget the Oaks" Pels
10. Quartette
EVEN I NO.
t. Overture -Fackeltanr" Meyerbeer
X. Vals. "A Pummer Evening" . .T aid tsulel
X. Eicrpta from the r York oucceaA
"Alma. Where Do Tou Live:"
4. OTiaraclerlsllc "la the MUl". .Elllenberg
J. Vocal solo Selected
e. Pallet Kgyptlenne Loiglnl
7. Fantasies on Ojera "Nsvlata" .Fchrelmer
8. a "eerenata." (b "Last Goolbve"
' Xloskowsk!
. "Parkles" Jubilee"
10. Vocal selection
. THE BOWERS GRILL
An Innovation Commencing Juno 1.
In addition to the a la carte menu
a special dinner will be served dally
P. M. until 7 P. M. Charge. tl.ZS.
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday,
Beef Steak Dinner.
Tuesday and Thursday.
Virginia Chicken Dinner.
Friday.
Rhode Island Fish Dinner.
Sunday.
French Dinner.
Musical attractions extraordinary:
Ethel Lewis, the California Nighten
gale: Lionel M. Redtield. baritone, and
j w Lewis' famous orchestra until
( and 10 until 1J P. M.
IMPERIAL' HOTEL GRILL
After-Theater Invitation.
Commencing June 1 will add to Its
service an after-theater menu with
musio-under tha leadership of the emi
nent Harold Bayley from 16:30 P. M. to
11:30 A. M The high-class patronage
enjoved by the Imperial Is eloquent
proof of the superior excellence of Its
cuisine.
WHERE T0 DINE.
All tbe delicacies of the season at th.
Portland ReatauranL Fine private apart
menu tor ladiea sua Waso. near its at.
STAT A WAT FROM El'ROPE,
Thousands of Americans annually go
to Vienna to take the sun bathe (famous
the world over! for rheumatism, the
liver, etc. Thev return cured and tell
the great benefits derived. None but
wealthy suf ferers can de this. Professor
Labranlch. M. T.. recently Instructor of
medical gymnastics at the Clasalcai
Sun Bath and Hydropathic Institute of
Vienna, baa opened the Vienna Sani
tonurn at Thirty -first and East
Flanders streets, and Is fully equipped
to give the same treatments given
abroad. Such men as BAron Elaelberg.
pnviliuin m r.ui ' " , .
Baron Beck. Austrisn Premier: Dr. I
SwobodA. director of the University of
Vienns, And others have been his pa- 4
tlente. Labranlch has letters from
them. For further Information write,
caU or povne East lit i
wnraiin qnniwjr do aot-
Evidence, of Kea! Estate Svtfn- ppE
: dies Growing- ATV.vr.TT
1 ,.VA-W
. . . . . H i,m i it nrTPnrn'
tTcOTeyanceg" Recently Exposed ArjW
Connected With Deal by Which
EastSlde Grocers Were De
frauded, of - Store.
Link by link. Deputy District Attor
ney Page is connecting evidence upon
which' be expects to. be able to show
tXat a gigantlo conspiracy for the
fraudulent conveyance of real' estate
h'ss existed in Portland and that thou
sands of dollars have been lost by In
vestors ' "uasrv- .a iss 9 jaeaBBaw i
Orooera Are Swindle.
J.C Cobb and F. C Dilllngham'were
the proprietors r rorj oj
A . aw. which thev traded to
,Roth for acreage in Joeephlne County.
oth for acreage in oeepnie """"jjr --.
hey found later that they had noTacJ ' &
uired title. When It was ?Jawsevp.'
Be wise in time.
Secure protection
before yon make
your real estate deal.
The best protection
calls for a guaranteed
certificate of Title.
Investigate. .
n
3
7
Sf
TITLE ft
TETJ3T CO.
Lewis Bids.
Car. 4 th sad Oak.
d
AAL THIS COUPON TODAYS.
FRUIT IN INDUSTRIOUS
LEBANON' AVD BROWNSVILLE
FOLK HAVE FIXE SECTION.
Future Said to Be Bright In That
Section, Berries, Cherries, Peara
' and All Other Fruits Thrive.
That Lebanon and Brownsville will
build up one of the best fruit districts
of the state in regard to growing and
preserving small fruits is the belief of
J. D. Lee, who visited a meeting at the
latter place of people Intereeted In the
Industry Tuesday night.
Mr. Lee went to Brownsville as the
representative of the Pdrtland Commer
cial Club and made an address encour
aging the organisation of fruitgrowers'
unions in that district.
Other speakers were R. E. Tsylor and
Oscar Ingram, of Lebanon: C. C. Cate,
of Brownsville, and Kenneth Gordon,
of Portland, who has lately established
a fruit preserving plant at Brownsville.
This Is a very fertile district," said
Mr. Lee upon his return to Portland
yesterday, "and the future Is bright in
this Industry. Conditions sre right for
the formation of a fruit union in
Brownsville, which probably will com
bine with the similar organisation al
ready in operation at Lebanon.
"Berries, cherries, pears and, in fact,
all the fruits common to this climate
thrive remarkably well In that region.
From the earliest time in the state s
history tbe people of that district have
had a reputation for being pioneers in
progressive work and all that is required
at this time is the re-incarnation of the
old spirit; organisation and activity
along progreaslve, modern lines. We
bad a good audience with a delegation
from Lebanon and I think our meeting
i a Interest in fruit
culture and Its preservation."
Charges Agalrret Deputy Dropped.
Charges of contempt of court, recent
ly preferred against Deputy Sheriff
Beatty for having aided in taking a
prisoner. F. H. Lasher, out of the state
In disregard of a writ of habeas corpus
served on Beatty, were dismissed yes
terday on motion of Attorney Wllklns,
who originally preferred the ch8.rge;
Wllklns told the court that Lasher had
since been sentenced to serve two years
In the Arlsona Penitentiary, and he
When Your Hair
Is Dry and Dusty
(From New York Herald.)
Mine. Theo doesn't believe In wash
ing the head too often. Said she: "Too
much wetting makes the hair coarse
and brittle and in time it loses Its color
and becomes thin from use of too much
soap and water.
"There Is nothing so good as brush
ing the head with therox when the
hair is dry and dusty. Try this if you
want abundant, glossy hair: Mix four
ounces of powdered orris root with
four ounces of therox; keep this mix
ture In a sifter-top can and sprinkle
a little of the powder evenly upon the
bead: then brush thoroughly through
tbe hair two or three times a week.
Therox keepa the balr beautifully lus
trous, light and fluffy, and encourages
its growth.
"This Is an excellent cleansing sham
poo In the summertime, particularly
grateful and satisfying After automo
btllng. driving, tennis or other out
door psstlme." Adv.
TROPHY CUPS
For the Rose Festival
See our stock, compare our
prices, before you purchase
MARX & BL0CH
Largest DiAmond Dealers in Oregon
283 MORRISON ST. Portland Or.
could see no use in prosecuting the
case against Beatty.
PONY AND OUTFIT FREE.
The Brownsville Woolen Mill 'Store
has on exhibition one of the finest
Shetland ponies on the Coast, this pony
together with her beautiful S-weeks-old
colt and bran-new cart and harness
Is to be given away absolutely free, to
customers of the store. The mother
pony Is named Queen Wllhemlna and
the colt is the Princess of Sunny
brook. Both are prise winners and the
complete outfit is valued at 500.
The Hamlin School
A Boarding and Bey School for Girls.
Comprising a French School for JJttle
Children. Primary. Intermedlste. Hlgn
School and Post Graduate Departments.
Household Economics, Drawing. FAlntlng
and Elocution.
Accredited by the University of Csll
foralA, bv Leland Stanford Junior lnl
veraily and by EAatern College.
Courses In Slnslng. Instruments! Musio
(plsno. violin, crsan. harp, flute, cello,
etc) TTieory and composition. Harmony,
Eiltht Bfadlnr. Mu.lcal Dictation. Choral
and Orchestral Practice, etc. are otfer.d
by the newly formed Musio Department.
For particulars In regard to the School,
please send for prospectus, and addresa
MISS PAR AH I. HAMLIN, A. M.,
1230 racmc Avenue. Ban Francisco.
MILLS COLLEGE. Near Oakland. The only
Woman's Collese on the Pacific Coast. Char
tered 1885. Entrance and graduation requiie
menta equal to those of Stanford an Uni
versity ot California. President. Luella Clay
Carson. A. M-. Lilt. D., LL D. For catalogue
eririrera Secretary. Mills Collese P. P.. CaL
Everybody Is Satisfied
With Superior Bluestem
Flo
ur
THE
WHOLESOME
FLOUR.
The Grocer be
cause of its profit
to him.
The Housekeeper
because of her su
perior b I c u 1 1 s,
cakes and other
pastry from its use.
pioneer mum Ml CO.
Island City, Oregoa.
D. C. BURNS CO.
Distributors.
206-210 Third Street,
yhones Main 614. a 1S26. --
fowneS
KID FITTING
SILK GLOVES
lit like Fownes Ids! (la
they couldn't fit any better
HARRIS TRUNK CO.
TRUNKS
BAGS
Suitcases
132 6th Bt
Opposite
Oregonian
Foster & Kleiser
High. Grade Commercial and Electria
SIGNS
East Tth and East Everett Sta.
Pboaea East lllll B-2224.
MaKe Your Collections
Carry Your Business.
Get the Money In.
NETH a CO.,
Collectors.
Worcester Bldg. Mala IT SO, A 12SS
California Metal Plating Works
A- Methlvler. prop.
(.OLD, .avER. BK ASS AAU MCKlll
PLATING,
afetal Coloring a Specialty.
SAs SltCOMs KTRBZT.
alala 121. Purliand. Oregoa
Samuel H. Schwartz
LADIES' TAILOR
(Formerly With Mrs. DIchburn.)
Am Making Special Prices on All Suits.
433 FUedner Bide, 10th and Waablnctoa
ICE
MAIN 622
A 3 136
liberty Coal & Ic Company
Here Is a new Idea: A Shoe Shop up high;
A clean, quiet, place that is close to the sky.
Ton step from the streets to an nplifting car,
A" reach the Shoe Shop without any jarl
We CTmbed Up Higher
To Save for the Buyer
Wright's Sample Shoe Shop
Rooms 600, 60 1, 602, 603, 603Va
SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BUILDING
Portland, Oregon
We Sell All
LADIES'
SHOES
$2.00
A Pair
No Mora No Lass
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED
SAME DAT AS
RECEIVED.
We Sell All
MEN'S
SHOES
$2.50
A Pair
No Mora No Less
New Spring Styles
in Oxfords and
Pumps Arriving
Daily.
The World's Best Sample Shoes
$3 to $6 Values Our Price: Ladies' $2, Gents' $2.50
LJUMssIIaI 1 1, tl aBa
aaaBBSasaSBBMABBBAAaBABeAAaavaaaai 1
PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP
6th Floor Oregonian Bid. Rooms 600, 601, 602, 603, 603'A
Corner Sixth and Alder Streets Take Elevator
MOVED
From 133 Sixth Street
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
Now Located at 145 Sixth
Street. Selling Building
$5.22
Three Months' Rental of a
Remington Typewriter
We will rent you a model 6, 7 or 8 Remington
Typewriter in good condition for One-Quarter
Year at 5.00.
If you -wish to buy the machine at the
expiration of the rental period, that
$5.00 'will be applied on the purchase
price. Here is the most attractive rental
and purchase offer we have ever made.
Remington Typewriter Company
Incorporated)
245 Stark Street
COLLINS HOT SPRINGS
COLLINS
Washington
Cuisine and ac
o e m m o datlons
una io elled.
North Bank
trains and. Upper
Columbia River
boats all stop
at Collins
Springs.
Hot Mineral
B a t b a recom
mended by phy
sicians tor rheu
matism, stomach,
liver and kidney
trouble.
Steam Heat, electric Kghts; new, up-to-date bath-bonse, with prirate baths and
experienced masseur and masseuse in constant attendance. Terms on application