Morning Oregonian., June 24, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

9
ttte Tronyrya oitEGoyrAy. Saturday, jttst, 21. mil.
... . z
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OMGO.VUX TKLCTHO?m
nlUf-r. Main J"T A
Sunn, Edi-or ln
Coecj-in, room "; J"i
ArsErT.
lirTM'J THEATER -Tth an t,t5ot
May Bot,n. la Tha R.Juaesstloa
Aun' ;ar" T6:e aliarnoor. at ana
loriM at
CRKHIILM THKATTIt errria)
fith and aot Vil.
Uitruca at 1:11 ead toni.bt at
r.ca ummar vaud..Tii:. Thl eCi.rnooa
ae 3 ar.-i uniihi at 7 JO. .....
CSND THtATiH-lPttt WV,if!
too, Vutf---:;. Th:a aftaraooa at a-",
tnaifbt at T:e ace w.
FA-NTA-lE THEATER Porfh as ar
Vaud!'l T.-.:a axtvroooa at ana:
:h at I 0 and a.
ITXH. AHCADC v jot. odt.ov. ti
VOl.t yirat rua ptcturaa. II i- "
P. XL -
OAKS PARK Far nturt and J"
-r-r c.uart.1. T!U aftarnooo and
t.sSt. -
SfKtATIOV PARK (Ttr-foK6 "
Viujir,. Bb;:. Tamma . Fort
Tan's. Tnla 'rT:oon at a.
f AJK-Tle THEATER-1 park and TTaah
r.giro Motion picturaa. contiauance.il
A. to 11 P. il.
Astrertlaa-aavaie tat.adr far CMT
Neaae Is Brier ralaaaaa la dax'e aa.
n araat aandrd Is Tit Oreoalaa
fcaalaeas frire sy clack ataxaay
rrtiiag.
JIa.v IIitit IX foixisioN. Collision
Iwtirofn two strrrtcars at the Tore"
of the open draw on the llorrlfon
rlrrrt rrt-!ir. c;itise-l 'rlnu Injury
to W. It. Whraton. 4 Hast Thirtieth
tret North, a passrnrrr. and sllKht
bruises to James H. Williams. 61 Kaat
hvfnty9fcond street North, yesterday.
Wbriinn atd no attention to his hurts
at the time, but rollap.sed later and
was nt to Good Samaritan Hospital.
It I feared that ho as Internally
Intured. A funnysMe car irl at the
rat end of the draw, waltlnc for the
hrMce to close, when a Montavllla car
rnrr.e up behind It and failed to stop In
time. A collision occurred which shook
up the passeneers and threw Wheaton
to the floor of the car.
Fcat- Is Thocoht UinotR. '"It was
Just the hired RlrPs bean. said Pa
trolman Trout, reporting upon yester
day a supposed burttlary at 66 Han
cock street, which he had been aent to
lnesticate. The complaint which
reached the police station was that a
desperado was promlins; about the
house In the dark. Trout found the
Intruder In a darkened room, with the
door locked. When hauled forth Into
the llfrht. he explained that he had
called to see his best rlrl. and finding:
the house locked, and knowing where
the key was kept, he bad cone In to
await her return.
FOKMZlt roRTUAXO liESIPEXT PEAIX.
W arner J. I-awrence. A former resident
cf Portland, died Sunday. June 11. at
the residence of his parents. Mr. and
.Mrs. I- XL Laurence. HI North Vir
ginia arcane, ill Paso. Tel.. after an
Illness of several months. The funeral
was held June 14. Mr. Warner was a
member of Vlcksbura-. Miss.. Council
l5of the V'nlted Commercial Travelers.
While In Oregon he covered the eastern
part cf the state for the Wake-McJall
Company.
ST. Fujini ACAJiaiT Closes. St.
Francis Academy. East Twelfth and
Kast Oak street, closed yesterday
after a successful year. The class Is
composed of Clement Atstock. William
H rook a. Joseph CLeary and Timothy
'Lary- Rev. father Conaty dlvered
the address, exhortlnsr the students to
continue their exertions after leaving
school. The school Is carried on by
the Sisters of the Holy Names and Is
a branch of St. Mary's Academy and
College.
Boxrxot WsK.Tn.r5ol
B:o aVatxcr TocaxsT.
Etats CitAatnowsHtp.
Ties Ooo- P. cts.
CoLCTCBT"! t'Lra
Mnutiix's lUu. H ctixtii att Oak.
Moxpat. Jvzrm I.
rcos Orxs 7.S0. Fikst Bor-r :3X
Arransstun. $1; Rbssatxix I1.S0.
On Sals ? CiOAJt Ptosis.
JYirs-ru axs Snrrn axo Washisotojc
Stolxx Arro Tumj East. An auto
mobile stolen last Thursday from W.
C Slattery, Is headed eastward Into the
mountains of Clackamas County Is the
report made by a cltlsen. who aaw and
recognized the machine. The Infor
mant says that on the day when the
loss was discovered, he saw the cur
on Its way out the Clackamas road,
with one man In It. driving at a furious
pace.
iCTAvpca Pnors 1$ Tm axo Rtnrs.
An unidentified man. who attempted to
rllmb Into s window at EL Vincent's
(o5pltal yesterday morning was pushed
back by a steward, and fell IS feet to
the ground. Despite his fall he
scrambled to his feet and trade off.
The man Is believed to be a derelict
who was discharged from the hospital
recently after recovering from an at
tack of alcoholism.
Lots' Parish to CKi.r.DRAT. The
parishioners of SL Teter's parish, at
L-ents. have completed arrangements
for celebrating the Fourth of July In
Mooney Park. Gilbert's station, on the
CJresham railway. The celebration will
be general and the public Is Invited to
attend. A programme of ' addresses,
amusements, sports and games is being
arranged.
To save the cost of storae on two
100-horsepower return tubular boilers
which we are now taking ouL we will
sell them at a bargain If taken at onoe.
These boilers are of the Kewanee type
and In good condition. Complete with
ail f ttlngs and feed water equipment
ready for immediate Installation. For
further particulars call at room XJ
Oregontan bid?.
Rctitnr for Istaxt to B Sajd
Memorial services for Clyde Ponovan
Foott. the infant son of Mrs. Clyde D.
Rlnkley. who died June will be held
tomorrow at 11 o'clock. In the Free
Methodist Church, nt Kast Ninth and
iUst Mill streets. The service will be
conducted by IleT. W. J. Johnston.
Tits picnic supper for members of
the Arts and t'rarts society at Mrs.
1-ee Hoffman's Summer camp has been
postponed until S;iturtay. July 1. Those
who can accept for thut day will kindly
notify the secretary. Mrs. B. J. Moody,
3J Aspen street.
Stork to Lbask.
For Term op Years.
iu;.
1st Heart cr Hrrn, District.
No Uettxr Location i Crrr.
A 12. 0RE30XIAS-
Miss Florence KxovtTJX will open
a Summer class during the months of
July and Auicust for those wishing to
take a short course In metai work,
ban twrouKht Jewelry or design. Apply
at 10' Sljr.iuara building.
Oi-EX for Ilt-sisiss. FiRB SaUE. Mixed
paints, varcl'hes. kalsomlne. brushes,
etc K. K- Beach : Co.. I'loneer 1'alnt
Company. 103 Front il, between Wash,
and Stark. Main 1.1 31. A7043.
"Ambitjcins Wortht op Mopnt-T LipbT
w!U be Luther U. I'yott's theme In the
First Congregtlonal Church tomorrow
at It A. il. IT. Pyott i theme at 7:45
I M -The Other Side." o .
Pr. Fletcher IIo will preach
morning and evening, at Taylor-Street
Methodist Church, corner Third and
Taylor streets. Do Dot fail to hear
these great sermons.
First Presrtteria Cut-Ren The
pastor. Pr. John L Boyd. P. P.. will
preach: themes. "The Search for Power"
and "A Study In the Possibilities of
Charsrter." Come.
lixA.xp Pirxio at Crystal Lake Park.
Milwaukie. Sunday, under auspices of
Fraternal I'nlon of America. Admission.
10 cents; children free
BRooKt.Tsr Park SwAJtJfS Wrrsj Chil- '
dux.- Even before the Brooklyn
Park, at Milwaukie and Powell streets,
has been completed It Is being used by
hundreds of boys and girls all day
and at night. About half the apparatus
and swings are In place, and the place
fairly swarms dally with youngsters
from the neighborhood for many blocks.
It has been noticed since thApark wsa
opened that the boys are keeping fit
the streets. It had been the Intention
of the city to make this tract a horse
paddock for sick horses, but through
the efforts of the Brooklyn Improve
ment Club It was finally set apart for a
park. -If the Brooklyn Club bad done
nothing more than get this park It
would have been more than repaid for
all its efforts." said City Auditor
Rarbur. The club will ask the Park
Hoard to put In a swimming tank; In
time. '
Ktat Claw Houa Ax-vcai. Meetixo.
The Kelly Clan will hold Its 13th an
nual meeting today st the home o
Mrs. A. B. Manley. 633 Williams ave
nue. The clan was organised In Port
land 11 years ago at the farm of
Plympton Kelly, on the Bectlon Line
road, to bring together the large
number of descendants of the four
pioneer Kellya. who came to Oregon
more than 60 years ago. These re
unions have been held each year at the
different homes of the members in the
suburbs of the city. The afternoon is
spent in a reunion of the members.
Blakesi.et's .Checks Ai.LE!Er Br.
Issuance of several worthless checks Is
charged against J. K. ("Toots") Wakes
ley, principal In a series of criminal
trials at SL Helens and now out on
bond on appeal from a sentence to the
State Penitentiary for an alleged at
tempt to extort money from County
Treasurer Quick of Columbia County.
Complaint was filed aealnst Blakesley
yesterdav afternoon. It Is aliened that
a check for 25 was cashed at the store
of A. H. Rcbe and one for a like amount
with Olds. Wortman At King.
Piucst Retvrvs to Ireuand. Rev.
Father Walter Malony, who has been
assistant pastor of SL Mary's Church
and parish. In lpir Alblna for the
past three years, will return to Ireland.
Father Ma Ion v came to the Portland
archdiocese subject fo the call of his
own bishop In Ireland and ho has been
summoned to return home by August
1. He leaves July 1. Besides having
been assistant pastor of SL Mary s
Church, he Is chaplain to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and to several wo
men's auxiliaries.
Threb Schooi.8 REOErvB Trues.
The three schools which won the prlxes
offered by the Peninsula Rose Associa
tion for gathering the largest number
of roses during the Rose Festival were
the SL Johns. Peninsula and Ockley
Green schools. St. Johns school was
given a picture of Crater Lake and
Peninsula school a picture of Lincoln.
The association Is paying bills and
closing all the business connected with
the Festival. There may be a small
balance.
DissoT.tmnsT Papers FrLrrv, Articles
of dissolution for the Frank L. Smith
w . Af roetland were filed
at Salem yesterday. Mr. Smith said
last night that the reason for the dis
solution Is that he owns all the stock
In the company and consequently there
Is no necessity of retaining the Incor
poration. The present name will be re
tained and the business will be con
tinued In Its entirety as at present
rR. T. J. REISLA.XO. the well-known
chiropractor and the first In the WesL
has returned to the city and will be
at his offices. 151 East Thirty-third
street, corner of Belmont, during his
usual hours, prepared to cure suffer
ing humanity. Pr. Relsland will treat
those who are unable to come to his
offices at their homes. Phone Tabor
iJ. Residence Tabor 73L
Psrt-HOLOOT RECErnosr Or TodaT.
Mrs. E. O. Oardner will be at home to
t. i 1 Cl,th Urf(ir the BO-
rial features begin there will be a
short lesson on now iu jvei. 1 1 ...
Kw Mra. Welster. and
Iiriy -' . wu . - j - -
some of the new books will be distri
buted. Take I'oruana xieigais car i
170 Vista avenue.
.Kw " - -
Conaty. recently from Grand Forks, J.
I has been appoiniea puuir v
Rose Tarlsb, In the Rose City Park
dlstrtcL and h.ts purchased a home at
East Forty-sixth street and the Sandy
i-od. The parishioners gave him a
"kitchen snower irmi mbui.
m . . .. c . i Aiiilnw la nost-
i us j-- t-, '
poned until next Saturday. Those who
.it .MMiit n lease notify the sec
retary before Wednesday.
Laxdlord doubles rent ana can
- . I .. v.imt sell our bliT n t or k
gev iwsiiuut ...-. - - - - -
at any price. Beldlng Bros, Jewelers.
145 Washington sireew
Irititar Stnmtft ECHOOBf
tutoring In college, preparatory and
grade aupjecta.
$7250 WON FOR BURN
O. E. COODWIX AYAKDrJ DAM
AGES POIl SEAIIED ARM.
Jury Kcturna Verdict In Suit for
$23,000 Damages) Caused by
.Error of Prof Clerk.
For Injuries to his arm after the ap
plication of strong trl-kresol to a mo
squito bite, by a. drug cleric Orton E.
Goodwin was awarded 17250 yesterday
In his suit against Howe & Martin, a
drog firm on Washington streeL The
verdict had been reached by the Jury
the evening before, was sealed and
opened yesterday morning. Goodwin
sued for $23,000 damages.
After the decision was read In court,
the defense was granted 30 days In
which to file a motion for a new trial,
or to appeal the case to the Supreme
Cocrt of the state. It Is understood
that 4U appeal will be taken.
BIGGEST POLICEMAN IS HIT
Sailor Attacks) Patrolman Galbraitb
and Is Overpowered.
Patrolman Hugh Galbralth. biggest
ar.d strongest man on the police force,
met his Waterloo yesterday In an en
counter with James Murphy, "the Burn
side whirlwind." at Second and Couch
streets. The giant policeman wears a
long gash and a bruised eye as re
minders of the fray.
Murphy, a sailor, weighs nearly 200
pounds, but Is not nearly so big a man
a his captor. With two others he was
creating a disturbance when Galbralth
attempted to arrest the crowd. Mur
phy succeeded In getting a chance blow
which knocked Policeman Galbralth
down. Then Fatrolman Veisey came to
his assistance and Murphy's two friends
ran. The assailant is held for tral to
day. WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland RestauranL Fine private apart
ments for ladles, loi Waalu near lib sL
' IX M. Watson's popular-priced res
taurant. 101 stb sL. Perkins Hotel.
OREGON CITY BOAT.
Sunday river trips. Leave Taylor
street dock, t A. M- 12 it.. I P. M : leave
Oregon City. 10:30 A. M-, 1:30 P. M- and
t P. M. Round trip. 4ic
DR. HOYT GIBED
Oldest and Newest Heads of
"Old Willamette" Meet.
FIRST GRADUATE ATTENDS
Early Student Gather at Home of
Daughter of Varsity's Founder .
to Pay Respect to Octo
genarian Educator.
BT ADDISON' BXSXBTT.
As Pr. Fletcher Iloman. president of
the Willamette University, stood beside
Pr. Francis S. HoyL the first president
of that seat of learning. In the spacious
parlors at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. GUI. on Twentieth street North,
yesterday afternoon, and the callers
clustered around them, the chasm of
years between 1S50 and today seemed
to bo bridged and obliterated, the old
and the new merged by love, the past
and the present entwined by a senti
ment even beyond love, far above rev
erence or esteem or respdcL
Tlio occasion was of.e long to be re
membered, and the little diary with
the autographs of the callers will be
a cherished memento for the doctor to
carry to his Ohio homo. And It con
tains many names writ large In Ore
gon history, names of the descendants
of many who appear often In the ar
chives of the state.
And how appropriate H was that
the hostess ahould be the real daugh
ter of old Willamette, born within the
walls of the first edifice. Mrs. Gill
is in truth a child of the unlversltv,
its only child. It may be said. w
The first graduate of the university.
Mrs. Emily Tork Moore, was there to
pay hor tribute of love, and Mrs P.
P Thompson, who began her studies
there In 1859, under Dr. Hoyt. added
. nn. mnA rpcarda and tola
ner i m .
of the days. 40 years ago. when her
father. Joseph smitn. was ..--Representative
In Congress.
Oration of 1830 Uncalled.
Mrs. Frances (Case) Moreland Har
vey, perhaps the first white woman to
stand on the summit of Mount Hood,
recalled to the doctor's recollection a
Fourth of July oration he mado at
Buttevllle In the early 60s, when she
was a little flaxen-haired youngster,
and the reminder brought forth pleas
ant recollections from the aged presi
dent. He told how his first trip from
Portland was made m an ox carL the
"automobiles" of those days, and he
had gone to Buttevllle on that oc
casion In the same primitive sort of
conveyance.
Old times and old scenes of all sorts
were recalled, and they all seemed
young again. There was laughter and
mirth and Joy. There were no dis
cordant notes, no regretting the past,
no forebodings for the future. It Is
true that many of them, will never
meet on this side of the river again,
but the children of "Old wniametto"
and their relatives and companions
have no fears of the hereafter; that
they will all meet again Is more than
a belief with them It Is a certainty.
The doctor was one of the youngest
of the company, so far as strength, ac
tivity and mentality go, and he was
talkative, too. He told of the time
when the university halls were used
as a statehouse. tfter the old s Late
house had burned. When arrangements
were first made for the Legislature to
meet there there were some misgivings
lest the students might disturb the
solons by their nolso, particularly as
they passed up and down the adjacent
stairs to and from the schoolrooms.
Parting Slay Be FlnaL
"But." said the doctor, "I do not
think a boy or girl during thai whole
session went up or down those stairs
save on tiptoe."
And then he remarked that he
guessed Willamette never did have any
disorderly or unruly students.
All In all. It was an afternoon never
to be forgotten by any whg were there,
an occasion that can never be re
peated. And as the guests departed,
giving the doctor the final farewells,
there were many moist eyes and trem
bling Hps. they felt that perhaps they
would never shake his dear hands
a pa I a. for soon he will depart for hts
Ohio home, more than likely never to
return to Oregon.
That hie journey to his heavenly
home may not be undertaken for these
many years was the final word, almost
the benediction, of all.
Here Is a partial list of the callers:
B. J. Hoadley, May Helen Cartwrlght.
Mrs. G. A. Morton, Clara Watt, Mrs.
IL White. Roxanna Watt, Charles B.
Moores, Emily Tork Moore, Sarah E.
Moores, Fletcher Homan, Walter N.
Hmith. Anna B. Thompson. Josephine
de Vore Johnson. Mrs. D. P. Thomp
son. Mary R. Meldrum. Mrs. D. B.
Mackle. Emma P. Prlngle, Mrs. Ed
ward W. Cornell (Sarah M. Robb),
Frances Morelana Harvey. W. K. Smith,
Aiaiue bUDcn rainivr.
BUNCO MEN GET MONEY
E. F. Dunbar Loses $3 0 When
Stranger Picks Right Card.
E. F. Dunbar, living at J95 Grand
avenue, reported to detective headquar
ters Thursday night that ho had been
buncoed out of $30. He said he had
en roomlnf with a man named A.
V. Mitchell for two weeks. Last night
he and Mitchell went for a walk. At
Fifth and Yamhill tney met a man
whom Mitchell Introduced to Dunbar.
Mitchell then excused himself. While
talking the stranger sh"ffled a bunch
of plain cards In his liuJ.
An old man came along and the
stranger offered to bet him 110 that
he could not pick a certain card. The
old man took the beL and lost. The
old man then offered to bet 150 that
he could pick the right card. The
stranger told Dunbar that he did not
have 130. so Dunbar put up 130. all he
had with him. The old man picked the
right card, pocketed the money and
walked away. Dunbar and the strang
er then started to find Mitchell, and
the next thing Dunbar knew he was
alone.
. John Labber came to the city a few
days ago from a logging camp and lost
t4u Saturday night by sharing his bed
with a stranger. Since Saturday night
Labber had been searching the North
End for the man he slept with and
last night he pointed out Thomas
Cusbtng on the street to Patrolman
Burrls as the man to whom he gave a
bed. Patrolman Burr! arrested Gush
ing on a charge of vagrancy.
REALTY MEN TRAVEL TODAY
Trip Through Tualatin Vallcf to Be)
, Made This Afternoon.
A special train consisting of two cars
will carry members of the Portland
ncaiij i urn . vu " - -
United Railways to the Tualatin Valley
country today. The train will leave
Second and Stark streets at 1:30 P. M..
15 minutes after the regular train. This
will give the real estate men an oppor-
tunity to maso ino nip lUl.utvijr atuu
inspect IDS points OI loiercai aiou in
line. It Is expected that between SO and 100
business men will take advantage of
the weeg-ena outing, ane norui
iAm..i.ul "HnH - - meetlnflr Wednes
day evening, appointed a committee to
meet the excursionists ana unow mon.
about the town. Dr. Murphy, president
of the club, and Secretary Bath are visit
ing the merchants of North Plains in
an effort to have their co-operation in
making the visit of the real estate men
a success. It la expected that the en
tire towh will turn out to greet the
visitors. '
On the trip the members of the
Board will view Burlington. Portland's
new Industrial suburb, where the
dredger North Bank is ready to deepen
the channel In Willamette slough; the
Cornelius Gap tunnel. 4100 feet through
solid rock; North Tualatin Plains and
the many new towns along the United
D.ll .....
Members of the Board who will make
the trip will gather at Second and
Stark streets between 1 and 1:15 P. M
where the cars will be In readiness.
CEOSllMED
GRAND J CRT IS PICKED TO IN
VESTIGATE COUNT.
Inquiry to Begin July In Charge
of C. A. New-ton, Federal Attor
v. 'ney, Here for Probe.
v
A grand Jury has been called for
July 6 to inquire. Into alleged census
frauds in Portland and other cases
now bound over. United States Attor
ney McCourt in his request yesterday
to Federal Judge Bean sets forth that
the investigation of the census special
agents is now complete.
C A. Newton, assistant to the Attorney-General,
who will present the cases
to the Jury and will have charge of the
prosecution in case Indictments are
returned, arrived in Portland last nlghL
The grand Jury drawn by United
States Clerk Marsh Is:
Lincoln Allen. Kings vauey; . . r.
cock. Salem: J. R. Bowles PorOand;
H Brown, New Era; Josephue Bullivant, 2.
Thirteenth street. Portland; I"b"
Camp. 81 East Salmon street; A. H. Craven.
Monmouth; A. N. Davles. Beevertoh: Homer
Gouley. salom; Warlon C. Harlow. Milwau
kie: Daniel II. Harnett, 890 Glte street,
Portland: Linus J. Kelly. Plymouth avenue
Portland Andrew J. Lllburn, 440 Pre-cott
street. Portland; V. D. Looney. J"ern
Adrian McCalman. 715 E. Burnslde street.
Portland; M. M- MeOeehan Oregon City.
Isaao McKay. Clatskanle: A. h Ji'"
y.mhlll: A. H. Moores, Salem: R. F Mr.
Jefferson: Charles Nelson. MOT E. P"
TreeT Portland: T. J. B. Nicholson R yer
Sa : L. M. Parker, Newberg: James Patter
.on Newberc- O. W. Hobblns, Molalla;
Vernonla: It. P. Ungerman McMlnnvllle.
James A. Van Volkenberg. Mist; B. v'n"
cenL King. Valley: Robert M. J"?
uollaoav avenue Portland; A- J. aiaer,
Williamson, Wells; John Q. W llaon. Salem.
ROSE ISTiOLLEO
PORTLAND HEIGHTS DISPLAY
BEST VET. IS ENC03IIU3D.
Fully 10.000 See ExhIMt of 6Q.00
Blooms at Two-Day Event Bou
quets Ar .Distributed.
"The most successful display yet
held," Is the praise exhibitors and pro
moters sing of the Portland Heights
Rose Show, which closed last night. In
point of attendance and quality or
specimens this year's Bhow far ex
ceeded that of lasu and next years
display will be on a more extensive
"Cf"ully 6000 roses were distributed last
night to those at the exhibit at clos
ing time, and many a bouquet con
tained a dozen or more varieties. It
Is estimated that fully 10,000 persons
visited the exhiblL
"We are very pleased with the dis
play this year," said Mrs. Jay Smith,
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments. "The attendance has been
larger, more roses have been displayed,
and In point of quality I think I am
safe In saying that we broke last
year's records.
"Of course, the display of Caroline
Testouts was lavish, as this was the
chief decorative flower. The exhibits
of the Frau Karl Druschkl were ex
ceptionally strong. Other classes that
were well displayed were the Ulrlch
Brunner and the Madame MadeJalne
SonperL"
PLEA FOR LENIENCY VAIN
Judge McGinn " Imposes Maximum
Sentence on Youth Girl Accused.
In sentencing Harry Melster yester
day afternoon to serve an Indetermi
nate term of from one to five years in
the penitentiary. Judge McGinn ig
nored the request of the Jury for le
niency, and after scoring the defendanL
gave him the maximum sentence.
Melster was found guilty of a stat
utory crime. Emma Olson was the
complalnanL His attorneys asked the
court to parole him and one of the
Jurors also interceded for him.
"If this boy had Indicated any re
morse for his crime or had exhibited
any feeling for the girl. I could have
let him off easily," said Judge Mc
Ginn. "As it Is, I have no pity for
him. He will have the chance to prove
worthy of a parole later."
After Melster had been found guilty.
Judge McGinn aked the District At
torney to call the attention of the
grand Jury to the testimony of Louis
Arata and L. Hacker, who were wit
nesses in behalf of Melster. the Judge
believing they had Implicated them
selves. . . .
Henry Melster. a brewer, father of
the prisoner, denies the Implication of
the Deputy District Attorney that he
had paid money to obtain the evidence
of Arata and Hacker.
"Contrary to the statement of the
Deputy District Attorney, wo had no
paid witnesses, and witnesses have
received no money, not even witness
fees as yet." said the father.
CRAWFORD WIAY BE FOUND
Ex-Manager of Oil Company Want
ed Here, Thoug-bt In Vancouver.
Private detectives believe that
Charles H. Crawford, formerly local
manager for the Monarch Oil Company,
who fled from this city last December,
1, at Vancouver, B." C. Crawford left
behind a penal bond of $500 and an
unanswered Indictment for a statu
tory charge. Beside the bond. Craw
ford was short with his employers
neary S0o on the face of the accounts
YOTJ purchase
trouble and pos
sible loss if you
find out too late
that there's a
defect in the title to
the home you are
about to buy. A Cer
tificate of Title guar
antees protection for
Vou from the danger
of fraud, a missing
link, or the least ir
regularity that may
have occurred in one
of the many transfers
the property has un
dergone. Secure this
protection before you
make your deaL Call
for booklet.
TITLE
AND TRUST CO.
Lewis Bldg.,4thand0akSt.
and several large checks were dis
honored when presented at the bank.
He also abandoned a wife and a girl.
His relations, with the latter, led to
his arrest and the exposure of his fi
nancial condition.
Crawford was pursued here from
California by hts wife, who caused his
arrest In company with a woman,
whom he .represented here to be his
wife. It was also alleged that he left
aformer wife in Pittsburg, from whom
he had not been divorced.
Harris Trunk Cos. Removal Sale
now on. Prices greatly reduced.
Sam 1 Rosenblatt &lo.
THIRD AND MORRISON
Guaranteed Hose
for Men, Women and
Children in new
Summer weights for
wear with low shoes
4 Pairs for
A New Pair
for Every
Pair That
Fails.
Guaran
teed for
Pour
Months.
Wunderhose are made to fit and
wear. They are comfort-giving
hose and they are handsome in
appearance. The new weights and
shades for Summer wear with low
shoes will Instantly command your
favor.
See Display la Window.
Box of Four Pairs for Si.
Bond
Nordica
Neilsen
Bispham
Fremstad
Mary Garden
The best results are
obtained with
GRAFONOjLAS
AND COLUMBIA
Double Disc Records
at your dealers or
COLUMBIA c
371 Washington Street.
FOR Special doable FOR
JO-facta dem-
luc - 1UC
ESTABLISHED 1900.
NETH & CO.
COLLECTORS
We Collect
Worcester Bids- Portland, Or.
Foster & Kleiser
High tirade Commercial and Electric
SIGNS.
East Tta and Emmt Everett Stat
Ptaoaea East nil B-2334.
$1
Extra! Extraordinary Saturday
sat. i , t For Shrewd and Econo-
INlght DargainS mical Women -at the
Big R
of
5th and Alder jjjgtl
5th and Alder
These Goods Must Be Sold, and We Have
Marked Them at Slaughtering Prices, as
We Don't Want to Move Them
$20 to $25
Tailored Suits
All Slses out 'ot All
Here is a rack of Raincoats, Capes, Wool
Coats, Misses' Dresses, Linen Suits, White
Serge Jackets and Beautiful House Dresses.
Not a garment in the lot worth less than
$6.50 to $15.00. Your choice while they last,
on sale at
Saturday Night 6 to 9:30 P.M.
BCUOOtS A1 COLLEGE-S.
Ideal Preparatory School for
Girls.
Admits to any college: unus
ual advantages In Musio and
Art. Complete course in Do
mestic Science. Fine gym
nasium. Splendidly located
in a wholeeome and Invigor
ating climate. Individual in
struction and home care. Get
further information ana
booklet from
MISS jrUA P. BAII.ET,
2200 Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
T
MOUNT TAMALPA1S
MILITARY ACADEMY
' San Rafael, Cal.
AST ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL
GRAMMAR GRADES
Infantry, Cavalry, Mounted Artillery,
Open Air Svvlmmine Pool nd Gym.
ARTHUR CROSBY, D. I.
Head Master.
For Oirll. cooancxea ujmcibiui.i , .
NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. GrvU, AcadtmU td
Olbrltti Cmirm. Malic Alt. Elocution nd Commer
cial Dept. Rnl!itn4Dj$rxidu.9.e6n&i Moral and
Intellectual Trai.tnr. Write forAanoancemeaL Addre
SISTER SUPERIOR. Sr. Miry'i jttidimj. PtrtamJ
-Portland. Oreroo
atVRaoldent and Day Bohool for Girls 1
charse of Bisters of Bt. John. Baptiat (episcopal)!
OoUagiata, Aca4ml0 and Elamantary D.partmaaU.
Mule, Art. Elocution. Oynmaalom.
Tot catalog address THE SISTER SUPERIOR
Office s, SL Helens Hall
Home and Dmj School for Girll. neat Stanford lnlcritr.
Accredited brcoBcreiEart and Wen. Crammar and Prim
ary departments. Fonr new build In rtl a Reudenee for 40
papiln Ta Recitadon Hall of 12 room,; a Crnuuuium and
Auditorium! s Dotnertc Science Bungalow. Eitcnilre
C rounds. Music Art. Domestic Science, Out-of-door Pbr
ical Tralninf. School open September 4. 191L For Illus
trated eatalosue. address the Princisal.
MARY L LOOCEY. A. B. Palo Alto. Cal
HIXLS COLLEGE. Near Oakland. The only
Woman's College on the Pacltlo Coast, Char
tered 1SS3. Entrance and graduation require
ments equal to thoss of Stanford anc Uni
versity of California. President, Luella Clay
Csraon, A- Litt. D.. LU p. For catalogue
address Secretary. Mills College P. P.. CaU
MANZANITA HALL, 1
A healthful home school for boys. Pre
nares for college and technical school, i Irat
Semester opens Aug. 29. 1911. Catalogue oa
request. V. A. SHEDD. Head Master.
BUMMER RESORTS.
Business men may spend
week-end in a cottage
the
-AT:
Gearhart Park
"BY THE SEA'
Without loss of time.
We build cottages ready for this
season.
GEARHART PARK
Main Office, 4th and Stark Sta.
Telephones Main 1293, A 7268.
STORES
IN THE NEW MULTNOMAH
HOTEL,
Third and Pine
RESERVATIONS CAN NOW BE
MADE.
Apply to Mr. Mat. Gevurtz, care of
Gevurtz & Sons, Second and YamhilL
Multnomah Hotel Co.
SM Ideal Preparatory School for aSS
BHMBHaaasaasasa
emoval Sale
the
5th and Alder
5th and Alder
Colors.
First Come, First Served
To Puget Sound and
British Coiumoia
all.k
sattle,
. New 1
Kalams, iveiHo.
t-entralia. Tacoma, beatue.
Everett. BellinBhara. JNew
Westminster and Vancouver.
B. C.
3 TRAINS DAILY 3
TnAi-n at inn n.1 Limited
The daylight train, 10 Am M.
TTTT. OWL
k .1 a i n a a m men A
W 6P.M. A
SHOEE LINE EXPEESS
Tne night train, 10:30 V. M.f a
All trains from North BaM
Station, inn anu w .
Tickets. Bleeping; ana rr-
OVAL
SALE
TRUNKS, ,
BAGS,
SUIT
OASES,
LEATHER
GOODS.
Prices Greatly Reduced Now Is tha
Time to Get Your Travel
ing Outfit.
HARRIS
TRUNK CO.
132 Sixth St., Near Alder.
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
BsfV-JeTO
The Original and Genulna
MALTED MILK
Tha Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.
4 qtuck lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no imitation. JusttayORLICTS."
In No Combine or Trust
iir
i i, J i
W
rf COAST V
ff LINE SERVICE V
V
fk lOr-Car ftwervauwun - ".J jm
tV Ticket Office, 122 Thir J
V street, and at Depot. jT
1 H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A.f'
k ARCHIBALD GRAY, A. Q. F. A
& P. A. jff
REM