PORTLAND. AUGUST 28, 1910. 10 . : i PLAY FESTIVAL IS SET FOR TUESDAY Children Will Give Exhibition Dances and Drills on Peninsula Grounds. HUNDREDS WILL TAKE PART jgwallei Will Go Through Manruv rr ruder Direction of M. Grllley and Corps of Assistants. Game Bejln at J o'clock. Portland will bow to It children on Tuesday. At that time the nrst annual flay Kestival will be held at the play ground at Peninsula. There will be juvenile games of all kind, dances, athletle contest and a picnic The ex. hlbltlon of dancea and games which have been taught the children the past season by A. M. Grllley and corps of assistants promises to be of especial In terest. Hundreds of boys and girls will par ticipate In the day's exhibition, the flrst number of which will begin at 1 o'clock. The work will come as a grand finale of the most successful play ground season ever experienced In 1'ortland. Kor weeks. Mr. Grllley and his as ' sistants have been at work teaching the children the games and old folk dances which will be introduced In Portland for the first time on Tuesday afternoon. In the athletic contests the winning youngsters will be presented with prise ribbons. There will be an exhibition of needle and rafla work done by the children of the different playgrounds of the city. Many of the little glrla are adept with the needle ami have made all the lothes for their dolls. Their handi work will be shown to the public on Tuesdsy at Peninsula. Hats, baskets, hammocks and other articles of straw have been made by the little tots, many of whom are not yet In their teens. Various Nations Represented. In the dances and games will be representatives of every nation. There Is as much rivalry between the child ren In Tuesday" exhibitions as there is between boys and girls of high schools and colleges. Kach of the playgrounds In the city has had Its own Instructors all ftummer and each has tried to obtain the best standard of excellence. This will be the first time that the public has been given an opportunity to at first hand the splendid work done at the playgrounds. Tuesdays exhibition has not been modeled after any of those of other cities. Mr. Grll ley and the playground committee de cided to have the children go through nine of the every day maneuvers which characterize life on the playgrounds. That the playgrounds are a good In--teMment Is testified to by the robust and healthy children that romp on the at-oii nils every day. The establishment cf the grounda some years ago served to take the children off the streets and to put thera In a central place where a supervisor has an eye on them. Fewer accidents to children on the streets have been recorded since the advent of the playgrounds In Portland. The Portland playground committee Is composed of Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor hett. chairman: Mrs. w. B. Ayer. Mla Mary F. Falling. Mr. Charles E. I .add. and Miss Cornelia Prttchard. Mrs. Cor bett will award the ribbons to the children after laelr game and contests Ball Game to Open Context. The extensive programme on Tues day will open at J o'clock with a game of playground baseball between teams of boy. At $:30 o'clock will come the old folk dance by the little glrla from the five playground districts. The barn dance will be the first dance and will be participated In by all the glrla. Next In order will come a Norwegian dance by City Park division. The North Park division will be next on the platform with a Scottish dance. Children from the Sell wood park will contribute the game "pop goea the weasel." Peninsula will come next with l-odlta. a surprise. After thl the Nnrta Park division will rain dance. This time the English Greeting dance will be seen. Following this will come the grand finale by all the children. They will give a Swedish klapp dance and a Cor nish May dance. In practice the child ren have gone through these dance and evolutions In perfect unison, mak ing an Inspiring picture. Athletic contests will begin at 1:30 for both the boys and girls. The con test for the little maidens will con sist of a S.-yard dash, three-legged race, obstacle race and 1-0 relay rare. In the relay race 4 girl will compose one team. For boy Mr. Grllley has arranged for and loo-yard dashes, the high Jump, pole vault and 4-yard relay race. At 4:10 the game will commence. This part of the afternoon' entertainment consists of baseball and soccer games for boy and playground baseball, three deep, oyster shell and singing game for girl. These games will rnd the programme fur the.uayv All Portland 1 Intitrd. An Invitation I extended to all Port, land rltlsen to go te peninsula Tues day afternoon to see the first Play ground Festival. Ideal picnic ground are located at Peninsula. In the splendid work on the play grounds this season Mr. Grllley has l.a.1 as his assistants illvs Neva Pat terson, at the City Park. Miss Margaret Hradshaw and G. si. Woodnrd at North Hark. Nina R Johnson and FJwtn F. McKee at Stellwood, Mis Doris Ciapper '. Columbia Park and II T. Smith at Peninsula. Floyd I.lrhty I swimming Instructor ft the Sell wood tank. With the closing of Tuesdsy afternoon's programme will end the playground ' work for 110. 'Work In this line Is expected to be extended twofold In 1911. DISPLAY SPACE PROVIDED Officer of Itogao Hlier Fair Pro care Additional Knoma. GRANTS PAS Or Auk. It (Spe cial. The officers of the Kogue River Industrial Fair, which opens October t. will have ample room thl year for all the exhibits. The executive committee ha rented two large brick buildings, and on con crete building with considerable floor space. One of these buildings will be used exciuslvsly for ladles needlework and fancy work exhibits. The others will be devoted to general exhibits. In addition to this amount of floor space, the secretary has ordered from firms In Portland several large tents, that will be used for poultry, hogs, horses, sheep and goat, and other livestock. The turn ct flT.toe will be dlstrubut- ed in premiums. The Council ha grant ed many favorable concessions to the fair committee. All exhibit and dis play will-be made In rooma along the paved streets, provided with cluter light. Each town of the Valley wlU have a day and special excurlon will be started from all point along the Southern pacific and. the Grants Pas at Western roads. BANK CLEARINGS JUMPING Increase of 30 Per Cent Noted In Portland's Financial World. Portland bank clearing In the past week showed an Increase over the cor responding week of 1 of about I1.S00.009 or approximately per cent. The total CI.EKGTM AX WIIL TEACH L.AN GLtGES AT VOl'.VG HEJI'S CHH19TIAX ASSOCIATION. ..;.rr-- e")"-'"ry;rr.'e Dr. John Marshall. Dr. John Marshall, an ordained clergyman, has been chosen by the directors of the Portland Toung Men' Christian Associa tion to have charge of the de partment of languages In the association school this Fall and Winter. Dr. Marshall Is a Port land man and a native of Ger many. He Is a graduate of Vienna Vnlverslty and took a post-graduate course at the Uni versity of Bonn. He speaks flu ently In German. French. Italian and English and can also con verse In Latin. for the week In 1909 was K, 078,413.3 and for toe past week r.9U0,SOSM. At the pree-ent rate of Increase the tocil for ail of the entire year of 19o9 will be reached by the middle of October. If the present volume of banking Is main tained for the remainder of the year Portland's bank clearings for 1910 should show a total of about t00u.u00.000 as against S39O.O0U.O0l In 18. PRISONERS TO GAIN PAROLE Many In Federal Penitentiary to Be Freed I'nder Xew Law. " ft. v. La Dow. Superintendent of United States' prisons and prisoners, passed through Portland yesterday on his way to McNeil s Island, where he will make an examination of the Federal prison and there conduct an Investigation of the records of those prisoners entitled . v. . ftnwita nf iha new nimlf law re cently adopted by Congress. Under that law a prisoner who has served one third of his term msy be able to gain his liberty. vr i.nnv ta tut eomoletlng a tour i n. r .e ih ITntted States. He declined to say what prisoners on the Island tnlgm oe enaoiea w - age of the law. believing that such In formation would In part defeat Its pur poses. "We hope that the men released will be able to secure a new start In honeat wars, while they are under our protec tion." said Mr. La Dow. "It would not be fair to have their efforts In that line handicapped through publicity." Jones to Be Candidate. nict-tji'Dil (V An. S7 R. F. Jones. Register of the Roseburg United States Land Office, haa decided to become a' candidate before the primaries subject to the will of the Republican voters for the office of Circuit Judge of the Sec ond Judicial District. He will tender his resignation as Register of the Land Of n in ew .la v and exnects to make a thorough campaign of the district prior to election in flovrmw. Oak r dale Man to Marry. Yrw IN'nEI.TSS. Cal- Aug. 27. fSoe- claL The engagement of Miss Mary Macklln. or raaaaena. ana vr. nrwjF -tit. i i .. ne rtahMililii Wash., was an nounced today by Mrs. Emma It. Mack lln, mother of the bride-to-be. The wedding will be on September 7. IMMENSE HOTEL TO BE V" r" tc -" i -i- Z-W' "A h z- z-b - Tt. lf& tf&c&: Ft 'kgm k Eg! 5-5 lijyl h r-fijscii -trr-- z-r. B&m nijr-h -. REVISED PtUtSPECnVK OF THOMPSOJf HOTEL, ' It ha. tVen definitely decided that the Thompson Hotel, which wlU cover the k.bo.,,1ndd hlrd Fourth Pine and Ash streets, will be eight stories high Instead of six. as was planned at first . In realii lr nine stories Xil? bV the height of the building, for a large loft floor attic ha, een provided for In which wl"' be p Iced much of the machinery that otherwise would go to the basement. QJrters for the help I afaibe here. This will wive a large basement floor for rent. Altogether the hotel as planned now will h.v. a."r. than 1M 5 square feet of floor space. The exterior of the building h. been Ttly altered i'th The ch.n. in 'pi.n. ofTh. builder, the Thomp.on estate. Gibson Cahlll. the architects, have Jone a r. the mansard roof originally designed and have substituted one with a heavy . cornice which adds To the Imposing appearance of the atructure. The ornamentation of the shaft also haa been mad. mo orni In .'pllces. The appearance of the f.rt floor will depend '""''V th "nnt Much of It has been rented, say. C. K. Henry, who 1 putting up the bnlldlna- for the Thompson. r "KB k I I final- KltSi tL.r- ft '?Vi3trr-J':,t i. In Lace Curtains the assortment is equally .wide and interesting and includes Scrim,. Lace of , every sort, Brussels, Irish Point, Marie Antoinettes and novelty styles. - ' . We want you to visit our Decorative Department. You will be shown exclusive stocks, by expert salesmen, at . prices strictly competitive, and, quality for quality, as low as the lowest. . Fifth and Stark 15 ARE INDICTED BY GRAND J Richardson and Lambert Are Charged With First De gree Murder. p OF INDICTMENTS SECRET No Action Can Be Taken Against Promoters of HUlman Townslte. Rosenberg Case Goes Over. Eleven Not True Bills. . Held to answer to charges of murder In the first degree. Harvey Lambert and Aurlla M. Richardson were among 13 persons Indicted yesterday by the Mult nomah County grand Jury. Of the In dictments returned, five were not made public Eleven not true tills were also returned by the (rand Jury. Richardson Is charred with killing; Jesse C Hale on August M. The tragedy, grew out of domestic troubles between the Richardson, for which the husband declares Hale was responsible. Richard son went to the Are boathouse on the morning of August IS and shot and In stantly killed Hale. The murder with which Lambert la formally charged) by the grand Jury was committed July t In 'Woodlawn, when be shot his wife. Margaret Grace Lambert. Three shots were flred Into the woman's body, resulting In her death a few hours afterward. Lambert turned the revolver upon himself and flred a bullet over his heart. At the time of the tragedy. It was believed that Mrs. Lambert would live and he would die. But Lambert haa been Improving; In condition until the last few days when he la reported to be fail ing rapidly. His present condition la con sidered sorlous. No action was taken by the Jury , upon the caae of Dr. C C. Rosenberg, who was connected with the mysterious death of Vera Halk an Oregon City girl, several weeks ago. It was Intended to present a charge of negligence against the physi cian, but this was delayed on account of the illness of the mother of the dead girl, who Id considered a material witness. The case will be taken up later. Absence of any written "token" as re- DRY VIRTUALLY NINE-STORY STRUCTURE, INSTEAD OF SIX. i qulred by the statutes of this state. Is held to be fatal to the prosecution of the case against the promoters of tle HUlman towneite. accused by' numerous discontented purchasers of securing money by false preterms, and District Attorney Cameron advised the Jury that a charge against them could not be estab lished. The District Attorney in In pos session of many complaints against the HUlman .promoters, but In none Is the "token" In evidence. Cameron said that he had information that the Federal authorities had taken up the matter, however. ... . . Ten true bills were made public as rol- State against E. R. Robinson. JTZ Ing name of R. W. Foster on heck of "f on the First National Bank of POKtte1as:alnst 8. W. Howard forging name of A C Mann on 1200 check on Bank of California. . . State against Ray Nelson, robbing; Leslie 3. Roe of $7 on August 12. State against Nick Lentliold. forging name of E. Bergstrand on check of In favor of James Goodman. State against William Bell alias Frank Monroe, forging check of l- on the First National Bank. The firm name of Wright & Baldwin was used "st5?eP"aygainst William Gray, alias James Gordon, forging ,nf "je,0'", . at Baldwin on check of 115.60 on tlrst national v- State apainst Joe Sansches, larcenr from dwelling-house July 14 of Jewels valued at 90, property of Mamie Del- ahStae against Reuben Miller l"e"7 of automobile from garage ' 0.rt!: west Buick agency. July 5. valued at lState against Aurlls M. Richardson ...rri.e in first dearee for killing Jesse C Hale with revolver August la State against Harvey Lambert mur- I theater on the Bast Sid. Tney were cum der In first degree for killing Margaret miseioned to sell for Frank Tankke a 1 . i-mhapi J ii 1 v 2. I , . n t,nii oHfninfne the Penitentiary Urace xamoeri, juij . Eleven not true bills were returned "stat'e "gainst Walter McCrum. con tributing to delinquency of ."" Ruth Dergea. Also not true bill re turned against McCrum. charged with same offense upon Irene Barnes. State against Jack Forrester, con tributing to delinqency of a minor, Irstatfaaga""nst Fred Starbuck. John Doyle and William ParTlngton. assault with beer bottle upon Charles Dale Jlsfate' against Philip Jaco. obtaining goods by false pretenses. State against Souraln Sulgh, assault with deadly weapon upon Johanna van derkestl. July 7. State against H. C Cratsenberg, ob taining money from H. W. Smith by falsely pretending he had established business and was owner of office fur niture and that said business was pay ing $250 monthly. State against W. B. Maybee, adultery. State against Mike Ronervloh as sault with knife upon Joe Stenlch, J"state against Claude W. Garleta. lar ceny by bailee of diamond ring from Ida Fisher. , , . State against George, Parlock and Btanco Parlovlch, larceny of u from Mike Parlock, August 12. .ihuin an1 CahllL Architects. J. G. Mack & PEARSON IS HELD Financier to Be Prosecuted on Embezzlement Charge. SALARY IS WRONGLY PAID Defendant's Demand for Arrest of Secretary of Company Kerused. Defamation Suits Filed Against Two Officers. D. C. Pearson, grizzled and prosperous looking man of finance, promoter and soldier of fortune, on many fields, was held lo the grand Jury by Justice Bell yesterday to answer for an alleged em bezzlement of 1500 of the funds of the North Pacific Trust Company. The com plaint was made by C. I). Hulbert, sec retary, and M. M. Urdahl, vice-president of the company, two real estate dealers. It Is alleged by the prosecution that these three organized the company, to handle many large projects. Including an hAn.A rH ihm hlllldinft- Of a at Salem. Pearson reported .that he bad arranged a sale of the land to the state, but that It would be necessary to have a deed In the name of the trust com pany, as the state would not deal with an agent. Yankke made such a deed. Xew Mortgage Made. Mortgages were pressing on the prop erty, and the promoters borrowed from Balfour. Guthrie & Co., $16,000 to pay them off. After a partial settlement of the mortgages, a balance of J24S3 was left and It Is charged that Pearson caused this to be entered to the credit of the company as commissions earned. The state contends that the company could not earn commission by paying off one mortgage on Its own property with another. At the instigation of Pearson, it Is BUILD for LESS You ca and our catalog tela yea hew te save to K on SASH AND DOORS 5 -Cross Panel Boer L0O Mission Style Bungalow Boon. 1.60 Cottage Front Poor a.45 , Tansy Trent Boor 6.00 rwo-Ue-bt Windows, from T8o BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL We sell nothinr but well sea soned, kiln-dried fir. put together te stay. Tour meney back If not a repreeeniea. We are the larg est Bash and Door Factory In the Pa cific 1 e r t hwsat: own sur mill and sav you the need les middlemen's profits. If you are skeptloal send us a list of the ma terial you need. We sell anybody. Ship anywhere. Bead for Catalsa; Xa S- 0. B. WDUams Co. ISO First At. BV Seattle. Wash. Toothache Gum hum in toothache. Prevents fur- ! the? decay. Does not melt la the ! and goes right to the spot. eM m Imitations. Bee that TO B Peat's TeMkaake Caw. Atll onmiAta.il eonls. sr by nsn. I Dent's Corn Gam'!? C DENT CO., Detrefi. Hlefe. INTERIOR DECORATIONS Fall Showing of Exclusive Wall Papers, Drapery and Decorative Fabrics The remarkable variety, charm and distinction of our new decorative materials will delight you if you have a house or room to furnish. In Wall Papers we show several complete import lines, including the celebrated Sanderson Papers; Japanese Grass Cloth, plain and decorated; Japanese Leathers, Birge Papers, Eltonbury Papers; and a vast range of staple and novelty effects for every purpose and at every price. In Drapery Fabrics we offer an especially wide and pleasing selection of medium and low-priced materials Poplins, Sundour Fabrics, Cretonnes and Chintzes, as well as new Damasks, Tapestries, Vel vets, Taffetas and Brocades of the finest quality. Co. alleged, a resolution was written in the minutes of the company, directing the payment of $1500 to Pearson, being salary for six months at $250 a. month, and $230 to Hulbert, salary as secretary. Hul bert later became convinced that he was hot entitled to this money and proposed to Pearson that they should return It to the treasury. When Pearson refused, the charge of embezzlement was filed. : Defamation Suits Filed. As an outgrowth of the controversy, sulfa were filed In Circuit Court by Pear son and by Miss B. G. Drinker, his sten ographer, against Hulbert and Urdahl, demanding $10,001) from each of them for defamation of character. Pearson has made demand upon the District Attorney for an information for embezzlement against Hulbert, on the ground that he took money from the treasury under the same circumstances ss Pearson did. The information was re fused, the District Attorney contending that Hulbert was merely a catspaw for Pearson. Court Notes. In an amended complaint. In tlte case of H. M. Geren against the Hollenbeck Motor Car Company, filed with the County Clerk yesterday, the complain ant alleges that the company Is re- Motor naiDS Five Passenger E.M.F. I I $1100 Five Passenger Pope Hartford $2400 Five Passenger Chalmers . $1300 Packard Runabout Packard Touring Car 7 Passenger PACKARD GARAGE Twenty-Third St, between Washington and Everett St MP A I THREE-DAY nl Ym A I j DRINK HABIT pWttM No Hypodermic.Injections : Tli i fjir 'k'' The NBA!. Is an INTERNAL i if y j' r J1 iMt tr'i . '1 treatment, no hvoodermio in- - y ....Tv "4 rfr -at tre.tm.nt i. attested to by hundreds been cured or tneir reianves or inrau.. i' "V" " tuts Itself Is established by strong bank references. A copy of the guarantee bond aSd contract, together with explana tory literature, can b. obtained by writing or calling at the NEAL INSTITUTE Fifth and Stark vaiued at $2000, and asks that she be it arded damages amounting to the value of the car. It Is charged that the motor car company had violated its risht. in permitting the car to be used l,y chauffeurs, and that because of this freedom the car was lost In the Oregron Slough. The car involved in the suit is the one which Frisco Day was driv ing when he and Mabel Monto lost their lives lasl July. Louis Surkis, an incorrigible, aged 17, ordered committed to the State Reform School, was taken to that institution yesterday. Surkis had been before the Juvenile Court on several occasions. Widow of Portland's First Major. Mrs. Matilda O'Bryant, widow of H. D. O'Bryant, the first Mayor of the City of Portland, dded at Bummerland, Santa Barbara, Cal., Auguet 14, after a brief Illness. Mrs. O'Bryant was 87 years, 7 months and 12 days of age. 9he came to Portland in 1S46 and had many friends among the pioneers in this city. Medford to Have Hospital. MEDFORD, Aug. 27. (Special.) The Medford Commercial Club has voted to raise $10,009 by .subscription to buy a building site for a $100,000 hospital to b conducted by the Sifters of Providence. CURE J case of drink habit In THREHJ lA X a. sa.il U ss, at unt A lscu vuasu Ha v v il l 1 tm, ui in B ' vii ra.v.ic patient that if a perfect cure la not effected, at the institute or. 1 i it.. a, e c o n t r a ct given each - in trie ii units, nin uobuucui. tt wa be FREB. Removes the Appetite for Strong Drink i and puts a man back on his feet. The Habitual Drinker is down and out, clear off his feet, wholly Incapacitated for work or business, neglecting his home, wife and children, and all for Drink. Drink keeps the drinker down. There Is a great army of men In this country who ars no good to themselves or any one else; men In all walks of life who are down and out ba canaa of the Drink Habit. of letter . from tho wh. h.v. 354 BALL STREET. CORNER PARK Phone Mannal! 2400, Ptrtiaiid, Cr.