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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1905)
14 " - THE- SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, nIT5I,Y-.; 9, -1905: MOUNT HOOD IP Made Under Difficulties on the Fourth of July. RED FIRE IS SET OFF In the Descent at Night Footholds Have to Be Cut in the Ice for a ' Good Distance to Insure Safety. The men who sot the summit of Mount Hood on fire the night of July 4 have returned to Portland and arc telling of the experiences of the trip. In some par ticulars the trip If unlike any ever taken "before, notably in the fact that the des cent was mtide at night. The party consisted of George Weister. W. M. Weygandt. If. M. Mecklem. E. H. Moorehouee and the guide. Peter Fcld- an's Relief Corps, and by the Ladles of the G. A. R. General Blackmar desires to address not only the comrades and their auxiliaries, but also the loyal" people of Portland and their families, who have so often shown their friendship by their Interest and en couragement In. and their solid contribu tions to. the observance of Memorial day and other similar occasions, and a cordial invitation to be present Is extended all who feel such Interest. The use of the First Baptist Church has been secured. A short and choice programme of exorcises will lead up to the address by the conj-mapdcr-ln-chlcf. followed by the recep tion and a general handshaking and social talk. Details of the programme and partici pants will be announced when fully arranged! HOMES FOR ENGLISH POOR T TRANS-MISSIS5IITI ASSOCIATION GUTS READY. Haggard's Plan of Farm Colonics In Canada. LONDON. July E. The scheme of na tional land settlement evolved by H. Rider Haggard after exhaustive Inquiries Into the working of the Salvation Army colo nization In the United States and Had leigh has Just been made public in detail. The inquiry was suggested by the Rhodes trustees, who made a grant of J1503 for that purpose, and Mr. Haggard was ap pointed Commissioner by the Colonial Sec retary on January 31. He sailed for the United States on February 22, and visited Programme lor Gathering Iachtde Ad drefft by Promlsest Men of the United States. Secretary Francis has formulated In part the programme for the session of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con gress to beheld in Portland August 16 to 19. Inclusive. In adldtlon to the topics selected, acceptance of which has t bei- promised by the speakers to be heard, invitations have been extended to a number of others the presence of some of whom Is probable. Including no less dis tinguished persons than President Rooso velt. members of the Cabinet. ex-President Cleveland. President James J. Hill, of the Great Northern Railway: Paul Morton, Brigadier-General A. V. Greeley, and nu-sv.Vin.-a uinqllv Troll known In their i respective relations with affairs pertain ing to development of the western coun try. Minister Chcntung Liang-Cheng, repre senting the Chinese government at "Wash ington, has been Invited to speak upon "Oriental Trade from a Chinese Stand point," while Baron "fcancko. fiscal agent of Japan, has been Invited to treat the BHaBMBBBBBBBlBBBHLABBBBBVjK&mSBBBBBBHV BBBBBbI bHbBIbbHHbbbHbHbIbbbHBIBbHbbbHb ' " ' BBBBH BHnlBBVt , Jb3NbbbBbbWTy bbbbbbB EKSBrKBBSItSi- ' Rbbbbbbh KIHHBBBBil UbHHQbK ' ' 'VJUHbBBBBbI m bmSbbS 'bb xbbbIbhbbHbbbbbbbbbbh J aJIbb bVbv ' X bbbbbbbbSbbbbbbbbVbb1 CLIMBING MT. HOOD ON TILE FOURTH OF JULY. hausen, through whose directions the the Salvation Army land colonics at Fort feat wa? successfully accomplished. La- Romle. in California; Fort Amity. In den with huge packs containing the pow- Colorado, and Fort Hcrrlck in Ohio, der for the illumination, supplies- and : He had Interviews with President Roosc photographlc material, the party started velt, whom he Incidentally describes as irom uiouu cap inn at l o ciock in tne ; the "clcarest-vlsloned and most able. 1 Riiernoon. i ne ascent, was accompiisnca i statesman that I ever had the honor of without accident, the summit being , meeting." and Mr. "Wilson, the Secretary reached at 6 o'clock. The time scheduled flf Aerleulture for the illumination was 9 o'clock, and the members of the party were, there fore, compelled to fpend the three Inter vening hours on tho peak. "The wind was blowing a perfect gale when we reached the summit." said Mr. "Weister yesterday, "and It was bitterly rold. We came nearly freezing and dur ing the three houry we had to do the 'war dance to keep ourselves in condition to accomplish the illumination. "Peter Fcldhausen, the guide, arranged the powder and set it off. He deserves all the credit for the successful event. Photographs were taken of the fire, but they were not very good, as the wind was blowing so strongly. We started on the descent about 9:15 o'clock. Wc would see tho lights of Portland plainly, could din- Mr. Haggard then went to Canada as the guest of Earl Grey, and discussed the subject with Sir -Wilfrid Lauricr. the Hon. Clifford Slfton. the former Minister of the Interior, the leader of the Opposition, the Finance Minister, the Superintendent of Immigration, and other experts upon immigration and land settlement. The result of Mr. Haggard's negotiations is that the Canadian Government is pre pared at any time to give ten townships (240,000 acres) for the scheme, on the sole consideration that the conditions of set tlement prescribed by the laws of Canada are compiled with. As regards the scheme Itself, the first step must be the guarantee by the Im perial Government, and the govern- ' mcnts of the colonies which. .are. will- ilnqulsh the Exposition grounds and could I jne to co-operate, of the Interest on see the tower of the Oregonian building a loan to nnanco tho settlements. Illuminated. We could alto see Hood , Tho imperial Government should ap Rlver and The Dalles, and witnessed tho , polnt a permanent superintendent of fireworks, in those towns. We clearly saw i iand sMtlrmont. !n uhlrh th r-nnttni the rocket fire at the Fair grounds. I should b invested, and n-hn hhuM administer the funds. The work of selec tion, distribution and organization should be Intrusted to the Salvation Army or some other approved body, and the colo nies should remain In charge of this body until all liabilities are paid. No colonist should receive a title to land until he has paid off his liabilities with Interest. Mr. Haggard proposes that each settle ment shall consist of not less than 300 families, since it is important that per sons brought from the cities should have neighbors and associates. He also pro poses that co-operative stores shall be established for the fale and purchase of produce and necessaries, and tliat people's credit banks should be set up on the Raf felscn principle. The three conditions which Mr. Haggard insists upon as ab solutely essential are: Sufficient capital at moderate interest. Careful selection of settlers and land. Skilled and sympathetic management of both after settlement. I Mr. Haggard estimates that the cost or j settling a family of five persons on Ca- nnrpo nnnrTir.in nadlan farms of 1C0 acres (exclusive of the PRESS BOOSTING OREGON land) would be 51000. divided as follows: 1 5350 for cottages and barns, 5150 for llvc- r it, t i t- i ,.. , ' stock. $100 for Implements and fencing. California and I tali Editors Write to j n00 for flve months- food, w for 8eed and Praise State. j fS2frJJS?200 for ""Poft. This $1000 he suggests would be paid on. j Including 5 per cent Interest. 1 per cent Results of the visit to Oregon of tho i sinking fund, by 364 annual Installments California and Utah Press Associations. ' of 560. and fruits of the courteous treatment ac- i An idea of the prospects of such settle corded members of the two parties, is ! ments can be cleaned from the Fort Re now being renllzed in numerous favor- ' m,e Colony. The Salvation Army paid able comments concerning Portland, the J 562.E00 for the land, and lost J27.000 on a. Exposition and the state, contained in ' first abortive settlement. Against this newspapers of influence and large clrcu- 9.500 the value of the land Improvements. "The descent, being made at night after the snow had frozen, was very difficult. We walked down an incline of Ice, in which footholds had to be cut at every utcp. It was very difficult, but wc accom plished It successfully and finally reached Cloud Cap Inn again." During the trip Mr. Weister took many excellent photographs, one showing the shadow cast by Mount Hood over the val ley below, the first of Its kind ever taken. Others ihow the party at different periods of the ascent. "PJcture-making was hard work under such conditions." said Mr. Weister. "The wind, was so strong that 1 could not use my large camera at all when we reached the summit. The trip wan a very enjoy able one until we began to make the de scent, and then the trouble began. Every step meant a slip and only the utmost precaution prevented accidents. I -want to say that to the guide. Peter Fcldhau Hcn. should go all the credit for the suc cessful trip." latlon in those states that are arriving in ' stock, etc.. is now .appraised . at nearly every mall at the Board of Trade office. 5115.000. .. Most 'Of this increment goes to So far none has found anything to crlti- j the settlers. else unfavorably, and many of the edi- i tors are united in declaring that Oregon , people are most hospitable, the prevail ing public spirit being described by one Louisiana "Wants Laborers. Mayor Lane is In receipt of the follow- writer as "not to get all they can from ! ing self-explanatory letter from the Lou- -vlsitors but to do all they can to make i lsiana Immigration Association of New Orleans: their stay pleasant.' The Deseret Evening News of Salt Lake City was represented by Charles W. Pen rose. Its editor, and the historian of the Mormon Church, who gives unqualified approval of the Exposition In a column "Louisiana is suffering from a. labor famine, and can give steady employment to 100.000 able and willing workers. .Owing to splendid industrial conditions, work Is and a half on the first page of that dally plentiful and labor scarce, and no willing . ... 1 Y ., l, ul nuvP oe a"l ablcbodled man need be idle in this received containing similar commendation , ,,,,. "Send us your laborers and wc will glad ly welcome them. Bums, hoodlums and are the Berkeley Gazette. Sutter Countv Farmer. Placer County Republican. Ne vada Transcript. Alameda Enclnal. Peta luma Argus and Grass Valley Tidings, from California, and a number from Utah. Will Greet Commander-in-Chief. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic are much elated over the ex pected visit next week of their commander-in-chief. General Wilmon W. Blackmar, and the posts of the city are making ar rangements to give him a hearty recep tion on the evening of Friday. July 14, participated in by its auxiliary, the Worn- tramps we have no room for. but able and willing workers will be gladly welcomed. "Tell all your people who want to work at manual labor In the South, where they can get employment all the year uround, to write to us. Address Reginald Dykers, secretary the Louisiana Immigration As , soclatlon, 339 Carondelet street. New Or leans. Hotel Hamilton. San Francisco's newest hotel. Steam .heat and telephone in each room. Centrally located. Rates. 51 and upwards. 125 Ellis street. same subject from a Japanese viewpoint. The programme already arranged, for submission to the executive committee, follows: Opening .address. Theodora B. Wilcox, president of the Congress: '.The New De partment of Commerce and Labor." John . ;ODie. ex-bccretary or the Interior. St. Louis. Mo.? "The T)(nHrltnnl fir Minna and Mining." Judge J. H. Richards, presi dent American Mining Congress. Boise. Idaho; "Future Markets In the Orient." F. B. Thurber. president United States Export Association. New York? "Future of the Trans-Misslssinn! Rpirion." Gnrsrn H. Maxwell, chairman National Irrigation Association. Chicago, 111.: "Good Roads." officers of National Good Roads Associa tion and Hon. Granville Dodge, chief of Bureau Of Inauirles. Washlnctnn n C' "American Scenery and Its EnVrtu nn Travel." Dr. Roland D. Grant. Vancouver. U. C: "Yellowstone rark." Barry Bulk ley, lecturer for the Government 'riit- of the General Government to Protect the Banks of and Improve the Missouri and Other StreamH and Ports." Henry T. Clarke, president Missouri River Improve ment Association. Omaha. Neb. LOGGERS' BIG DAY'S WORK J.B. Ycon's Crew and Eufala Camp's Jtecords Compared. PORTLAND. Or.. July S. 1KC (To the Editor.) In a recent Issue of your paper we notice the fact that the loggers m the Eufala camp dispute the claim for recora-noiticr made bv the oa- of th Yeon-Pelton camo. C enclose you COaV- of letter rerrntlv received from Mr. Yeon relative to their mopt recent performance, which, although noi HiacKing up quite so much in the mat ter of board feet of measure, amounts to a very much more credltnhl rwrfnrm- ance in regard to the number of logs taKcn in. hen the Eufala camp made us recoro. it only handled 121 logs, where as you will note In Ycon's case. IS logs were handled. The dirrr.nr i. scale ! due to the fact that the timber In .the Washlncton larger than that In the Ranier camp, but the real credit is due to the crew who gOt in the maximum mimVr nf Inn. n the donkey engines In either case were as capaoie or handling the larger logs a.i they were the smaller ono-c nnrl t Vi ... tual test comes in when getting hold and letting go or that many logs In such short 'time, considering the fact that certain amount of elearfnc- aTr.i blocking had to be done nnd that after me jogs were brought to the rollway they had to be loaded on cars and taken away to make room for those which had to follow. It is apparent to anyone that the hand liner of 192 Iocs as ncrnlnvt I'M In n Hci tlmo is very greatly In favor of the Ore gon camp, nnd it is a very safe statement to say that bad the logs run as large in this camp, that the 250.(-foot mark could easily have been passed. While It is true that these exceptional performances In logging do not bear a very important relation to the regular work of logging camps, they are still of sufficient interest to a community of this kind to make them worthy of publication in your paper. H. W. CORBETT. President Willamette Iron &. Steel Works. Mr. Yeon's letter follows: RANIER, Or.. June 13. Mr. W. H. Cor bctt. Portland. Or.: Dear Sir Our boys are going around with the yarding rec ord broom on their shoulders once more. Last Sunday, the ISth. one of our hook tenders. Alex Chli'holm, with his regular crew of nine men. and the addition of one extra rollway man, one ilper and one fireman in all making a crew of 12 men, Charles Lovcgren as engineer put ixu in ten hours' work. 192 logs that scaled 274.210 feet. Logs scaled by Mr. A. Hand ler, the N. P. L. Co.'s scaler. I had Mr. Handler come down to scale so no one could say that I scale the logs at the butt end. as they always say In a case of this kind. The yarding was done from the rollway back for 1000 feeL Everything went on nicely with the exception that e-errthlng was very dry and made a sood test on PRE-IINVEINTORY SALE FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES ,1 I I FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES HERE ARE SOME SAM PLES OF WAY DOWN PRICES. HUNDREDS OF OTHERS EQUALLY AS PLEASING CHINA CABINETS 1 Weathered oak China Cabinet. 54 Inches high. 2S inches wide and 15 inches deep. Three shelves. Plate glass sides and doors. LtaJed art glass In top of COO fin front door. Regular 542.00: spcc...tuiUU a3H Handsome golden oak Chins. Cabinet. Built of selected quartered oak. had rubbed and polished. Six feet high. 3S inches wide and 14 Inches deep. 8mall plate, mirror on top. Three shelves with plate glass door and curved ends.frw rn Regular. 123.00; special dluU'. 311 Pretty quartered oak China Cabinet, "hand-rubbed and polished, with French plate door and curved ends. Has plate mirror behind the two top shelves. Five feet six Inches high, 35 inches wide and 15 inches deep. Regular. 134.00; JjQ HALL MIRRORS 439 Round Hall Mirror, with golden oak frame. Elghteen-lnch glass and three solid brass coat hooks. ?J OC Regular J6.0U 4-iZ0 -09 Weathered oak Hall Mirror, with French plate mirror, 12x22. Three coat hooks of solid bronxe. Regular $6 50 7M Oval Hall Mirror, with golden oak frame and French plate mirror 17x24. Four brass coat hooks. Q nfl Regular. J 10.50 dOiUU 46 Large golden oak Hall Mirror, with French plate mirror 14x11 Inches. Four brass double coat hooks. 7C Regular. $8.50 dO'lO 40 A Handsome carved Hall Mirror of weathered oak with French plate mirror 12x20 Inches. Four double coat 7 Cfj hooks of solid bronxe. Regular flO.vl'Uu HALL SEATS 89Yj Weathered oak Hall Seat, quarter sawed throughout. Seml-MIaslon design with hinged seat. Regular Q "?C J12.50 Oi0 T8VJ Golden -Quartered o&k Hall Seat, with high back and flat "arms. Hinged n Cfl eat and deep box. Regular 512.00. . 4uiUU B8V Weathered oak Hall Seat, with cathe dral back, and dowelled arms. Deep box scat with hinge. Regular M7 7C I2W0 $ I t0 DH Massive quartered oak Hall Seat, with high solid back, scroll arms and claw feet. Crotch veneer back: hand rubbed and pol ished. A beauty. Regular (?Q7 Cfl J48.00 00 .0U LADIES' DESKS SSI Golden oak Ladies' Denks, with wide writing bed and extra large paper rack. Large drawer under desk. $Q cn Regular J9.00 ODiOU 83 Golden or weathered oak Ladles Desk. Boudoir size: hand rubbed and PC TC polished. Regular J8.50 .-dOiO 84d Ladlo' Desk in weathered oak. golden oak and mahogany. Extra large writing bed and deep paper racks. One drawer with brass handles. Regular n 7 c U3.60 diJi0 S6S Weathered oak Ladles Desk, in pure Mission design. AH quarter-sawed. Dow elled Joints. Large drawers with (n 7c brass handles. Regular 312.50 wOifO MATTRESSES "IMPEIUAL MATTREMKS, the kind that wear for years. "Good service" sateen tick. Full size and regular thickness. Full of comfort and durability. Regular CC 7C 8.0u d0 O "PEERLESS MATTRESSES" Extra, thick and soft. Full length and width. For com fort, combined with economy they rn are peerless. Regular 39.00 vDiOU LOOK FOR YELLOW TAGS THEY MEAN 25 TO 50 PER CENT REDUCTION. ASpecial Feature OF THIS SALE WE'LL GIVE AWAY ON SATURDAY, JULY ISTH THIS HANDSOME WEATHERED OAK DINING-ROOM SET WORTH $100 IT'S OF INTEREST to everyone who contem plates purchasing house hold furnishings to know that we shall present ab solutely free of charge to one of our customers dur ing this sale the handsome Weathered Oak Dining room Set shown above. Buffet, Extension Table, China Closet and six Chairs, worth $100. How? On every article in this sale is a special yellow tag with a num bered coupon attached. Whoever purchases that article gets the coupon, which is a chance on the Dining-room Set. The tag bears the same number and is registered in our dffice. On Saturday, the 15th, the tags will be placed in a sealed box and one will be drawn out by a disinterested person. Whoever holds the cor responding coupon gets the Dining-room Set free. A coupon on every article. Every coupon a chance. Buy now You may be luckyWho knows. HERE ARE A FEW EX AMPLES OF THE PROFIT KILLING PRICES. A BIG STORE -FULL JUST AS GOOD IRON BEDS 33 Full size or three-quarter Iron Beds, In blue. pink, rreen or white enamel. Have T4 pillars-and chilled Joints. Regular n Jrt price $3.50 5Z,4U 99 Pretty Iron Bed, with 74 corner posts, angle iron head and foot, chilled Joints and corner knobs of polished brass. In blu"e, pink, green and white. Regular 6J Handsome Iron Bod with brass top rail at head and foot and brass knobs on cor ners. In blue. pink, green and fC 10 white enamel. Regular T.60 V0JU CHIFFONIERS Ml Golden oak ChinTonier, with 5-drawer base. Top 19x38 Inches. Oval mirror on carved standards. CfC rn Regular 121.50 OlOiUU 33 Extra large gentleman's Chiffonier. 40 Inches wide and 20 Inches deep. Flv drawers and large hat box. Oval French plate mirror on carved standards. 1 o rn Regular J33.50 ...iDiOU 1 Five-drawer Chiffonier, built of solid quartered oak. with French plate oval mir ror: top 2ox3 Inches. Solid brass ir trimmings. Regular $39.00 OZdi0 311 Handsome quartered oak Chiffonier, Five-drawer base with serpentine front and solid brass trimmings. Top 21x32; shaped mirror of beveled French plate pnn rn Regular 135.00 .ZOiOU 1M Solid mahogany Chiffonier. Six-drawer base, with French legs and solid brass fittings; serpentine front; top 22x36. Oval mirror on carved standards. tAt Cfl Regular J55.00 04-IiQU PARLOR TABLES OT--Round top golden oak Parlor Table, hand-rubbed and polished. Heavy- turned legs with brass claw feet and glass ball floor rest. Regular, 115.00; C11 CD special d I I iOU TIT Golden oak Parlor Table of French de sign, with shapod top and carved cross braces. Hand-rubbed and pol- CiJ rn Ished. Regular. S1S.50; special ...dt4iQU 239 Golden oak Parlor Table, with hand some psdestal base. Built of selected quartered oak. hand-rubbed and tlQ 7C polished. Regular I2G.00 dIOi3 999 Mahogany Parlor Table, authentic Co lonial design, with heavy base and scroll legs. AH genuine mahogany. (07 Kfl Regular, J35.00; special 3XfiQU Be Golden oak Parlor Table, with shaped top and French legs. Hand-rubbed and polished. Regular, 111.50; n nfl special dOiUU 194 Round top golden oak Parlor Table, with French legs and base shelf. Hand rubbed and polished. Regular, 7 nn J9.59; special . diUU MORRIS CHAIRS 1-isS Golden oak Morris Chair, with wide, flat arnvs. Loose cushions, covered with two-toned velours. Regular. 0 0 CC 111.00; special dO'OO 1496 Weathered oak Tklorris Chair. (Q rr same as above. Regular 311.00 dOtUu 149S Mahoganlzed birch Morris Chair. sam as above. Regular, $11.00; rr special 9U-Ju X249 Handsome Morris Chair in golden oak or weathered oak. Very substantial in ap pearance, with wide arms and deep spring seat. Loose cushions covered In pretty two-toned velours. Regular. (10 Cfl S1S.00; special liOU 348 Heavy weathered oak Morris Chair, with scroll arms and claw feet. Loose cushions of Spanish leather tilled $nn rn With ailk floss. Regular S2S.50 ..dZZiOU LOOK FOR YELLOW TAGS THEY MEAN 25 TO 50 PER CENT REDUCTION. the 10x13 yarder, as you will notice by the amount of logs as well as feet that the. engine had to keep going to get an average of 19.2 logs per hour. The boys arc all feeling happy and so am I. j; B. YEON. Peon Stabs Lawson's Engineers. QUR1QUB. Mexico. July S. Gilbert Johnson, chief mining engineer for Thomas W. Lawson in California, has been stabbed to death by a peon named Rocha. Louis X. Rahn, manager of the Lawson Company In Mexico, was stabbed by Rocha and left for dead, but will re cover. Rocha quarreled with Rahn over S3, which the Mexican claimed to be due him, and Johnson came to Rahn' aid. thinks Mr. Hull died of heart disease. A bottle containing corrosive sublimate was found In the room, but Mr. Hull's friends place no credence In a a suicide theory. Dr. Montgomery said he had prescribed corrosive sublimate as a lotion tor an affection of the skin, a disease that had annoyed Mr. Hull for some time. Battle AVlth Burning Hay Burgcs. NEW YORK. July S. Fire on several hay barges In the North River has fur t nlshed a spectacular and dangerous blaze. FIreboats fought the flames, which ! were extinguished after a long and dlfll ' cult fight. One of the blazing barges j drifted alongside the Cunard steamer Sla I vonia. which was scorched by the names. I Commodore Peary's ship, the Roosevelt, had a narrow escape. 4300 members of the pension boards. In at J tendance. In order to further the move i ment toward doing away with whatever friction exists between the pension board nnd the pension authorities at Washing ton. Dr. Sam Houston, referee of the Pension Bureau, was invited to attend the convention. The convention will bq de voted largely to the reading of papers on diseases peculiar to old soldiers. Pension Examiners In Convention. Wealthy Cliicagoan Found Dead. CHICAGO, July S. Leverett L. Hull, wealthy, and a member of the firm of Hull & Co.. coal and coke dealers, was : CHICAGO. July S.-The National Asso femnd dead In his room today at the clatlon of Pennon Examining Surgeons Union Club where he lived for the last has convened here for a two days' session ten years. Dr. "tt. A. D. Montgomery j wlth pension examiners, representing Mexican Mining Company Falls. NEW YORK. July S. The Zlmlpan Mining & Smelting Company, engaged In I mining ore in Mexico, has made an as Sslgnment to William E. Ellis. William I Wiggins Is president and Henry A. Dick inson secretary. The company was In corporated on October 26. 1S01. under New York laws, with a capital stock of X300.C0O, Saves Lives of Five Firemen. NEW YORK. July 8. Mrs. Proline Baumgartner. of this city, saved the lives of a number of persons who had been overcome by "back draft" in a serious Are In the Wing building, in Ninth avenue. She had once spent a few weeks at a training school for nurses, and when she saw several tire men lying on the sidewalk, some of them unconscious, she Insisted on car ing for them until the arrival of physi cians summoned to the scene. Children Taken to Theater. On invitation of Manager Lee F. Stone. 40 children of the Receiving Home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Soicety. under the guidance of Superintendent Gardner, " at tended the Kolb and Dill matinee at the Marquam Grand Theater yesterday after noon. Free transportation wna furnished by the Portland Consolidated Railway Company, and the tots had a very pleas ant time. BUifltESS ITEMS. If Bsbr Is CnttlHjc Teeth. Be nn sntf tiae tnat oia nl well-tried remsdj Mrs. "Wlnslow Soothing Syrup, tor cMIdr Uethlo. It soothe th child, softens the rams, albvj all Ein. cure wind colic ssd dUrrbota