Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1905)
..i THE STJXDAY OREGONIAJs PORTLAND, JUSTE im -r Suites' PARADE Saturday Next Will SeeGath ering of Hosts. RECEPTION FOR VISITORS Vi6ltinc Delegations Will Be "Present From All Pacific Coast 'Points and From the Eastern . States. TO IXXJAL SIIKINEItS. The committee in charge of ar rangements for the grand ceremonial xeeslon that will be held In Portland on next Saturday requests every local Shrlner to report at the Armory 6.45 sharp next Saturday evening for the purpose of marching In the big parade. This will be the larcest, and. il Is hoped, the most representative gathering of Shriners ever held In Portland. Al Kader Temple will show Its greatest courtesy to Individual members of the many visiting delega tions by turning out In force for the parade on Saturday night. GEORGE H. HILL. Illustrious Potentate. Al Kadcr Tempi of the Mystic Shrine, Portland, has made every preparation to receive in a fitting manner the large number of visiting Shriners who will be in Portland on Saturday next The dele gations from Aflfl Temple, of Tacoma and Seattle; El Katif Temple, Spokane, and Gizah Temple, Victoria, will reach Port land early on Saturday morning. In addi tion to solid delegations from .the above three important temples of the Pacific Northwest, there will be a large number of visitors on that day from El Kofah Temple, Boise City; El Malatkah Temple, Los Angeles; Islam Temple, San Fran cisco; El Kalah Temple, Salt Lake City, and representatives from nearly every shrine temple of the East. The gathering will be strictly a social one, and every effort will be made by the committee of arrangements and tne in dividual members of the local temple to provide features that will appeal to the interest and the pleasure of the large vis King delegations. Individual visiting members will be af forded an opportunity on Saturday morn ing to visit the Exposition and to see the points of special interest in Portland and it6 immediate vicinity at their pleasure. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon on Saturday a reception will be given to visiting nobles at the Armory. At 3 P. M. the commit tees for final instructions will meet In rlomn conclave at the Armory, where ih ancient rites and ceremonies of the '.rdar will be duly observed. These sol- :nn preparations consist In heating of the fcands. boiling of tar, melting of lead, mixing of decoctions, arranging of sta tions, lighting of alchemists' mystic fires, murlating the wild animals, etc, etc The parade through the streets In tho evening will be the great feature of the ?aj All Shriners in the city will be re quested to line up in the main hall at the Armory at 6:45 P. SL, sharp, for tills pa iadc Unique souvenirs will be distrib uted to all nobles In line. The parade Itself will be a march of representative men from all sections of the United States and Canada, conducted in a digni fied manner. No feature of the parade will detract either from the dignity or the prestige of the ancient order. Three of the itrongest local bands have been en gaged, and this parade will be made one of the features of the Exposition year In Portland. Tho route of the march will be announced in next Saturday's Issue of The Oregonian. ' '4 Shr!ne)K will gather for ceremonial ses sion at the Armory at 8:30 P. M. next Sat urday. This will be the greatest Shriner gathering ever held in Portland. - . t explanation to Judge ITcrce. "when ar-"j raijroed oa a charge of vagrancy. : 'Hit th5 Trail. anT said Judge Hogue. Tea. sir. I done hit It hard, sab," re plied "Washington. well, what are you going to ao aooui It?" asked the court. "Well, sab, Tse ready, sab, to hit a rail. now. sab." replied "Washington, twinkling his eyes, and glancing iartlvely at the Judge. "I guess be wants to nit the grit tor some place away from P.crtland,-' sug gested Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald. Te wililn to hike back to Seattle. If you are wiunr to let me. Toiuuiecrca Washington. -Very well hike right quick, and don't turn to look back." said Judge Hogue. A. "W. Smith was arretted by Patrolman Thorpe, of the TJpshur-street police feta tion. Friday night, and was Before; Judge Hogue yesterday morning. The charge was refusing to move an automobile, which was the property of the Oregon Auto-Despatch. Company. After being warned never to repeat the offense, the prisoner was discharged by the court. The ordinance under which Mr. Smith was arrested Is a new one. and was passed for the special purpose of prohibiting ve hicles from standing on the streets adja cent to the Lewis and Clark "Exposition grounds. It Is an ordinance which Is not generally understood by the teamsters, who-seem unablo to understand that the city can legislate them off any street. The policemen at the grounds have had considerable trouble over the matter, and have had to explain to dozens of team sters why It Is they cannot let their ve hicles stand along there. An alleged vicious dog belonging to Mr. and Mrs. M. Kallio and their son, Oliver, who reside at 412 North Twenty-fifth street. Is the cause of a lot of trouble in that community. The threo persons named are to be arrested upon complaint of Mrs. Emma Houseberger. living next door to the center of the trouble. It Is alleged the dog bit the complainant's eon. Inflicting painful and dangerous injuries to his arm. According to tho story of Mrs. House berger. as related to Deputy City Attor ney Fitzgerald, the dog has been making trouble ever since the opening day of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. On that occasion the dog is said to have bitten several people. Including a policeman, and nearly caused a riot. When the dog bit the policeman, he wanted to shoot it. but tho owners re fused to permit him to do so. and he did not do It. Since then, it is alleged, the dog has bitten several children. George Randolph was held to the grand jury, when arraigned before Judge Hogue, and bonds were fixed at $1SW. The charge was forgery, and Ben Selling, a local clothing merchant, was complainant. Randolph Is the man who is alleged to have passed numerous bogus checks In Portland before he left Buffalo. X. Y.. where he was arrested and held pending the arrival of an ofUcer from this city. WILD SEE! LOT! Woman Alleges She Was Vic tim of Former Husband. SUES TO RECOVER TITLE Mrs. Marjjaret Simmons Seeks 'to j Have Restored to Her Valuable- Property at. Sixth . and City Offenders Before Municipal Judge Hogue Although disputing an allegation that he Is a "knocker." Philip .Bier was found guilty of having his hammer out and utrlklng George Rosa with It in a building at First street and Holladay avenue, Albi na yesterday morning. Judge Hogue fined him J. and told Bier he could file a charge against Ross If he choose. Bier said while on the stand that Rosa at tempted to choke him. Both men arc carpenters and were work ing together in the building. According to the evidence. Ross asked Bier to do a ertaln piece of work, which Bier, refused to do. The' bow was In an adjoining room, but Instead of taking the trouble to him for adjustment, the men tried to settle it themselves, it seems, and both got into trouble. "Don't you fool with me I'm a bad man." That was what "William Frazer, a "run ner" for the Oregon Hotel, said to Patrolman Barter yesterday morning, hen told to "move on." This took place at the I'nlon Depot, which at this time Ir given over practically to the use of alleged and legitimate "runners." From one to a dozen are there to meet each train, representing every old lodging house in Portland, and making life mis erable for all who come in contact with them. It cost Mr. Frazer just $5 to say to Patrolman Barter: "Don't you fool with me I'm a bad man." for Judge Hogue areessed the defendant that sum. In ad dition the court said that officer are placed at the depot to keep order, and they must be obeyed by the hordes of "runners." J M. Sherwood, arrested for violation of th depot ordinances, was not present, as hp should have been, and a bench warrant was ismied for him. He will be l ught In tomorrow by Patrolman Crad dok. Paul Bevere's ride was quite thrilling, specially t Paul htmself. but for gen u n thriller.", where hundred? of people wrre part and parcel of the hair-raising ria, that of James May and George Strain has never been equaled in Portland's down-town streets. Jams and George are young fellows ho like to dash about on horseback at b-eak-neck speed, no matter where they "nay have occasion to go. Friday after noon they struck down Washington s'ret to Fourth, at a clip that caused strong men to take to the tall buildings and frail women to ga?p in terror. Patrolman Qulnton was undismayed, however, and saved the day. upholding the honor of the police force and bringing both riders into temporary captivity. He ert them to headquarters, where they were booked for fast riding. When arraigned before Judge Hogue they 6M they had lived here 34 years, but never knew It was Illegal to make wild dashes along crowded thoroughfares. Atfer a lecture they were discharged. "I hit de Trail; now l's done broke. ph." said Harris Washington, colored, in IN MEM0RYWM. WADHAMS Comrades of Multnomah Engine Company Adopt Resolutions. Yesterday afternoon Multnomah Engine Company. No. 2. and Benevolent Associa tion met and received th following re port from Joseph Buchtol, George Tuttle and J. Gotthordt, on the death of William Wadhams: Whereas. Death has taken from our midst our worthy brother and old-time comrade. William Wadhams. leavlnc a vacancy in the ranks of Multnomah En gine Company, No. 2. Benevolent Associa tion mat we cannot nit again on this earth; and, Wheruas. William Wadhams was one of the men who helped to lay the mudsills of Portland and its fire department in pio neer aays, wnen we were au young ana filled with vigor, when stalwart and ro bust men were needed, leaving a few of us behind to mourn his loss and take up the burden of life without his companion ship and wise counsels: therefore, be it Resolved. That the Multnomah Engine Company Benevolent Association express its deepest regret over its Irreparable loss in the death of our comrade. William Wadhams. feeling that the mystic circle of comradeship has. been severed that the chain leading back over Innumerable scenes of fellowships in which our genial brother was a central figure has been broken, leaving hearts echoing with grief over his loss: and be It further - Resolved. That we tender to the mem bers of the bereaved family of our com rade our sympathy In their loss, feeling that, while we cannot lighten the blow of affliction, wc can point to his life as having been well spent In the service of othors. and that the world Is Infinitely better because William Wadhams lived in It. 24 EXPERT OPTICIANS. Boon to People Suffering From Weak or Defective Eyes xX Exposition. Among the many attractive features of the Exposition, there arc none proving more popular with a large class of people than the booths of the Walter Reed Op tical Concession Company, la the Agricul tural. Manufactures, Mines and Machln cry buildings. These booths are in charge of a corps of - expert opticians', and their work h-as already been the means of bringing comfort and relief to hundreds of Fair visitors. Every man Is an opti cian of scientific training and long expe rience, while their equipment are the best known to modern optics. Only the finest lenses and the best-made frames are used, while a special pride Is taken by these experts In the results ob Kilned In the matter of fitting. With their excellent apparatus for testing the eyes and their complete assortment of lenses, they are enabled successfully to treat every weakness and defect the eye Is heir to. No such opportunity for having their eyes titkon care of by expert opticians has ever been presented to the people of the Northwest before, and those who are awake to their own Interests are not slow in taking advantage of It. No more sat isfarlory treatment could be received by people afflicted with weak or defective eyes if they were to .spend hundreds of dollar and travel thousands of miles to visit the so-called optical experts of the East. Everything that can be done for their eyes can be done here without tha loss of time, without Inconvenience and at a. reasonable cost. The fact that Mr. Walter Red. the well-known optician, who has been In buFinrp in Portland for over 20 years and enjoys an cnvVibl reputation all over the Pacific Northwest. Is at th head of this concession company, and -the directing spirit In its work, la sufficient guarantee that It is exactly as repre sented. Mr. Reed has never been ideatl fled with anything that even smacks of the quack or charlatan order, and certain ly could not afford to jeopardize his repu tation now by lending his name to anyr thing not strictly In accordance with the highest and most honorable business methods. BARNEY BERNARD .COMING Famous Comedian to Present "The Financier" at the Marquam. Baraey Bernard. In "The Financier. will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater for. one week, beginning Monday, Jane 19. This will be welcome news to Portland theater-goers, as this clever comedian has inado a wonderful hit the part year In this .effercescent comedy. i """ Flanders' Streets. r Mrs. Margaret Simmons alleges that she was Imposed upon by her former bus band, C. Stanley" Ferrlss. In October. 1502. to execute a deed to property at Sixth and Flanders streets, and yesterday she filed suit in the State Circuit Court to recover the property against Frank Kler nan and the Security Savings & Trust Company. Kicrnan is sow the owner of the quarter-block, which contains several buildings, and the Security Savings & Trust Company Is aald to hold the deed as trustee. Mrs. Simmons inherited the property from her uncle, W. F. Gallagher, who ex ecuted a. will In her favor In 1S22. Sho was then a mere child, and her name was Margaret Alen Gibbons- She was the adopted daughter of Thomas Gibbons, whose wife was her grandmother. By the terms of the will Mrs. Gibbons had an interest In the Income from rents and in case all of the parties Interested died, the Good Samaritan Hospital was made the residuary legatee. Mrs. Gib bons having died, her husband, Thomas Gibbons, succeeded to her portion, Mrs; Ferrlss received JIO.jO) for the property. Gibbons sold his Interest for VSffi, the hospital trustees 'ere paid something, and altogether Kicrnan Is alleged to have paid about JH.CO0. C Stanley Ferrlss obtained most ox mo money from his wife and then deserted her. She sued for and secured a divorce and afterwards married Simmons. Klernan made some Improvements to the buildings, raising them and putting stores underneath, and painted and re paired them. H, H. Riddeil. attorney for Mrs. Simmons, offered Klernan 2J.(M0 to reconvey the property, and he refused the tender. The complaint recites that the actual valuation is 50.Crf. While Mrs. Simmons was the wife of Ferrlss, and about a year prior to the sale, her infant child died suddenly, and because of nervous excitement following, and domestic troubles, her mental facul ties became impaired, and she was com mitted to tho insane asylum. She im proved rapidly, and was discharged as having completely recovered within a, few mouths, in the complaint filed yesterday it is set forth that at the time Mrs. Fer rlss sold the property she was still In mental distress, and was subject to tho Influence of Ferrlss. who with fraudulent designs conspired to dispose of the quarter-block for much less than It was worth. which latter was known to the purchas ers. The court is asttea to set me uccu aside. Your Judgment. !s Better Than Our Word C:::PbRTLAND STORE : 351 WASHINGTON STREET Corner-Park (Eighth) Street Sr;;: . " .MljGI ' , . N. EILERS PIANO HOUSE N THE MOST EXTENSIVE. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE SORT ON THE COAST " t AN INSPECTION uFR PIANOS; AND KNOWLEDGE OF OUR LOW PRICE-AND SMALL PAYMENT SYSTEM . WILL CONVINCE Y'OU IT IS TO YpVR INTEREST ' TO PURCHASE HERE XKE f IAXOZJU. Jjjsohylnce Yourself i 2- HOB ART M" CaRTF HA7ft mw -t fqtcd J aju-juu vi ij laiKJ A l-,xj) SCHUMANN, STORY & CLARK, Mi HADDORFF, CROWN ORCHESTRAL, ETC. ; Exclusive Northwest Agents for METROSTYLE PIANOLAS, ORCHESTRELLES AINU riAlNULA h'lANUS Large Store. Sua FraxeUco, Stockton W Oakland. CaU. Spokane aad Seattle, Wajh, Bobo Uj Irlrtes. jdako. Serves Garnishment Papers. J. F. Boothe. attorney, yesterday morn ing stole a march on several other mem bers of the bar. and succeeded In having carnished ftSW in the hands of J. E. Ben nett, due to "H. B. "Ward and others. Other creditors of ward have been pursuing him with attachment and. garnishment papers for several days past, and trying to locate any money due him. but Mr. Boothe managed to get la ahead of all the rest. "Ward is a contractor engaged at the Exposition. He Is said to have been doing business as IL B. Ward & Co.. tne Metropolitan Construction Company, and alto to have been Interested with ueorge Katchenson. Tho suit filed by Mr. Bootho was against all these parties and was in behalf of the Xorthwesl Oil & Paint Company to recover ZX7K for mate rial used on the Government buildings. F. M. Skinner yesterday sued the same parties for $CSS. and there arc numerous other cases on file. Yesterday rooming Mr. Boothe got a tip that J. E. Bennett, who is the contractor for the Govern ment buildings, was Indebted to "Ward. Huteheson. or the Metropolitan Construc tion Company. Mr. Bootho went to the Sheriffs office and telephoned to Ben nett's house and ascertained that he had Just gone to the FostofSce. The attorney Imxnedi&ely discovered that he also had an important matter requiring his attention at the Postofflce. and went there with all xpeed. He met Bennett and persuaded him to go with him to the Courthouse and recelv the garnishment papers. This was how the attorney got ahead of all others, and may succeed in collecting his rlaim in fell. Some of the cults were commenced against "Ward several days age. more yesterday, and Deputy Sheriffs were searching for him at the time Boothe took the lead with hie garnishment. Con-v tractor Banett answered that he had J2T-CO due Ward and the others which the Gov ernment Is holding until the Exposition closes to make any repairs which may be required In the meantime to the Fed eral buildings. The defendants get what Is left, which will doubtlcra be nearly all. ward came here from St. Louis. Flglit the Reassessments. Kills G. Hughes and Joseph Paquct yes terday sued the City of Portland, " City Auditor Devlin and members of Uie City Council, to have a reassessment made for the Improvement of East Tamhlll street, from Fnlon avenu to East First street, declared Illegal. The Improvement was made In JSSS. The plaintiffs allego In their complaint that the Council had Blight's Disease and Diabetes News no Jurisdiction to make a reassessment, which was done a month ago. W. H. H. Morgan and Mary Phelps Montgomery yesterday began suit against the city, tho City Auditor and the mem bers of the Council to defeat a reassess ment for the Improvement of River street in Albina. Ralph R. Duniway appears as attorney In these cases. Thief Is Fonnd Guilty. George Leffell. alias Spoon, indicted for stealing a watch, three rings and $00 irom nis Benefactor. Burke Turreli. was found guilty of simple larceny by a iury In Judge George's Court yesterday. The jury could not find that Ieffell stole the money. The men came here together from uesver. Judge O Gorman appeared as at torney for the defense. Sues to Hccover Commissions. Charles K. Henry, real 'estate agent, yesterday sued J. H. Peterson In the State Circuit Court to recover J500O com-J mission for accomplishing the sale of the property at the southwest corner of Sxth and Oak streets to Wells, Fargo &. Co.. for J100.0OJ. Awarded Full Value on Xote. In the suit -of W. T. Lambert against F. EL Harris, H. A. Chapman and the Portland Laundry Company, to recover J2to balance due on a note, a Jury in Judge Sears' Court yesterday returned va verdict in favor of Lambert for tho full amount. The defendants purchased the laundry for J5C0O. and aterwarda alleged the machinery was out of order, and that the volume of business had been mis represented, and declined to pay tho note. File Incorporation Papers. Articles of Incorporation of the Artisans Hall Association were filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday by A. X. Wills. J. P. Zlrnglebel and C K. Burnside. capital stock SSCCO. Tho objects are to bnlld a hall at Sellwood. Incorporation articles of the Mark F. Jones Piano Company were filed yesterday by J. V, Beach. X. D. Simon and F. C Hoecker. capital stock JC0CO. The objects are to sell pianos, organs, etc The Gilliam Milling Company filed arti cles of incorporation yesterday. The objects are to buy and sell wheat, manu facture flour, etc Capital stock, 'J3U.C00. The Incorporators are W. Lord, J. W. Ganong and Theodore B. Wilcox. Sheriff Takes Doors and Sashes. Sheriff Word had to send Chief Deputy Morden and Deputies Downey. Mercer and Mcintosh to the Riverside Manufac turing Company, on the Macadam road, yesterday. In order to obtain possession of SCO doors and sashes. The Portland Sash & Door Company sued to recover this property, filing a complaint In Jus tice Reld's Court. It was alleged In the complaint that the doors ana sashes hatt been paid for by check, and were to bo called for as needed. In the meantime tho Riverside Manufacturing Company contended that it had changed hands. The manager la charge refused to deliver the property to Deputy Sheriff Kelly, who first called for It. As there are 40 men employed In the factory. Mr. Kelly con cluded to send for assistance, and soon the other deputies arrived. They loaded the doors and sashes on a track and sent them to Pick's warehouse for storage. LUMBERMEN OF NEBRASKA They Will Visit Portland and 3Iake Tour of Coast. The lumbermen of Portland, are, prepar ing to- entertain tho members of tho Nebraska Retail Lumbermen's 'Associa tion, who will be in the city on Satur day, June 17. The visitors from Nebraska left Omaha several days ago. and will make a tour of the lumbar mills and will visit some of the forests through the States of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California before their return to the East. Tho excursion is made up of 150 persons. among whom are some of the prominent retail dealers of the State of Nebraska. The visit is looked upon by the Portland and other lumbermen of the Northwest as Important at this time, owing- to tho conditions of the lumber business. Each year the retail lumber dealers of the East are handling moro and more of the prod ucts of the Pacific Coast forests, and the present trip 13 being taken by the Nebraskans to acquaint themselves with the sourca of the material In which they deal. A committee has been appointed by tho Oregon Lumber Manufacturers' Associa tion to provide for the entertainment of the visitors when they reach the city ou Saturday next. A trip has been planned on the Bally Gatzert to Cascade Locks and return, while the visiting lumbermen will be taken to all of the large Port land mills, that they may see how the timber Is handled in the Northwest. Other -details .of the entertainment to be pro vided have not as yet been announced. row excursion bates. On Juno 14, 15. 16, 17, the Great North ern Railway will sell excursion tickets to St, Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth; Mil waukee. Chicago. St. Louis, Omaha. Kan sas City. Winnipeg', etc, at rate of one first-class fare plus $10 for round trip. Tickets allow stopovers going and return ing, good for three, months. For full information call on or address H. Dickson, C P. & T. A., Great North era Railway, 122 Third street, Portland. Oregon. Summer Is Approachin THERE IS A TOUCH OF WARMTH IN THE AIR, JUST A HINT " .' . OF WARMER DAYS A COMING. PREPARE FOR IT GET A GAS RANGE IF YOU order one now you wilL have it installed just when you want it. you wait till th& coming of the warm sum mer weather you may have to be patient for z few weeks before the Range can be connected. Just as soon as the weather gets warm the rush for Gas Ranges begins, so you had better order at once. In using a Gas Range the expense is confined to the actual use. When the cooking is done, the expense stops if you turn out the flame. If you do not it is not the Gas Rangerthat is extravagant. The. price now includes installing that is, for the pur chase price we will set it up ready for use, which includes a run of 40 feet of pipe. On a cash sale or if you pay for it within.30 days, we make, you a discount of 10 per cent. Where a fuel, stub is already in the kitchen and no pipe is necessary a dis count of 20 per cent is made. Dpn't forget June Si- Law Offices of "Henley and Costello, San Francisco, June 4. 1995. To the legal profession of Oregon: I was a witness to the following: Two year ago Professor Yost, of Palo Alto, who was in an extreme oondltionJ dao to Brlght's Disease, came to my office with his physician (who had Diabetes) to meet a party who ! claimed cures had been discovered 1 or-f these fatal diseases. The farts cited were astounding', and both went on the treatment. To the . amazement of us all. both recovered, and tho physi cian Is now using- the treatment in his practice. Learning that my old law partner.. Judge R. R. Blgelow. had Bright' Dis ease, and that his case was looked upon at. hopeless by- his physicians. I told him of it- It resulted In his complete recovery. As to tho curability of Brlght's Disease and Diabetes. I have no more doubt about It than that I am living. BARCLAY HENLEY. The. above refers to Fulton's Corn sounds, the only cures known for Bright's Disease and Diabetes. Woodard. Clarke & Co. arc the local agents. Send for pamphlet. Wfrwi to arct Brlrhf TUeae 'nTknn rr Iom ot welxM: paSr xakltt. tuin4k or lUs; kidney tremble .after. Use third ioodUi; tirlne may show mdlmtct. faHSr.f ximiozn dreiraitiesa. Oa 6r acre of taese. THE GAS WATER HEATER HAS S'OLVEE) THE HOT WATER QUESTION The plan is as simple as the Gas . Range. There is no accumulated heat to make the rooms uncomfortable, and there is no expense except the actual cost of use. We will demonstrate this to you at our showrooms at anytimerand it won't cost you a cent to see it THE PRICE OF GAS WATER HEATERS INCLUDES INSTALLING. To any consumer now using a Gas Range we will install a Gas Water Hfeatcr for . . . . . $13.50 Portland Gas Co FIFTH AND YAMHILL STREETS