V
. I k '. Y' , '
tafe OREGON DAILY JOTJttNAXrDBTEAyP, TUTJItSDAY WTEXTKG, AUGUST 21, 1902.
CITY BRIEFS.
CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
If City Subscribers tall to secure
their paper they will confer favor
tf they will call up Main 500 and
enter their complaint. , .
THE WEATHER MONK.
Tns Journal' Weather Monk want to
quit hi job and go out to Work In the
harvest field. That' why h trot that
cythe. But ho was refused hi request.
foii' The Journal believe the children
Will always be Interested In the Weather
Honk, who will tell them every day
about the weather that Is to come.
When be went today up to see Mr,
Beal. tha Weather Forecast of the Gov
ernment Bureau, that dignitary told him
the following:
WEATHER FORECAST.
The disturbance yesterday over British
Columbia has moved slowly eastward and
It Is central this morning north of West'
rn Montana. No rain has yet fallen as
the result of this storm, but the weather
Is oloudy and threatening in Western
Oregon and along the Washington coast
It 1 warmer in Southeastern Idaho,
Southeastern Washington, Wyoming, and
Montana, and cooler in the Upper Mis-
alaslppl Valley.
The Indications are for fair and cooler
Weather in this district Friday.
Western Oregon Fair this afternoon,
tonight and Friday; cooler north portion
tonight, except near coast; northerly
Winds.
Western Washington Fair tonight and
Friday; westerly ,wlnds.
Eastern Oregon Fair tonight and Frl
day.
Eastern Washington and Northern Ida
ho Tonight, partly cloudy and occasion
ally threatening; cooler; Friday, fair;
cooler.
Southern Idaho Fair tonight and Frl
day; cooler Friday.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
Forecast Official.
.NO. 2.
One of the large advertisers' on State
street assured me week-day morning pa
per advertising never has naid him, and
that he uses it only occasionally In the
best morning paper, when he has a very
special sale. His firm probably spends
about 145,000 annually In evening news
paper advertising. People have so little
time to devote to papers in . the morn
lng that advertising- to 'be of any value
should be of the bbit$ striking kind, and
not given up to aftnents or prices. 1
believe that general advertisers who use
the morning papers with such advertis
ing do so to supplement the work done
and impressions mcfte in the evening
papers. Extract from article In Mahlirs
Magaslne.
The Bel I wood woolen mills are weav
ing a bale of blankets for the county
Jail.
Deputy Sheriffs are seizing numerous
bicycles because their riders use bicycle
paths and pay no tax.
M. D. Wisdom, secretary of the Oregon
State Fair Association, Is at Seattle, at
tending the fair there which opens the
North Pacific Fair Circuit.
Atorney Wilbur occupies the bench of
the .Municipal Court today in the ab
sence of Judge Harry Hogue, who is at
tending the funeral of his father.
The City Attorney says that occupa
tion tax delinquents may as well make
up their minds to pay or stand suit.
They will have to do one or the other.
He will brook no delay.
The Annual County Institute of Mult
nomah County will be held at the Hlgtl
School building from September 10 to 13.
Professor T. I Heaton, of California,
will be in attendance, together swim
other noted educators.
General orders No. 81 have been issued
from the Adjutant-General's office at
Washington. These orders f prescribe a
change in the uniforms of the enlisted
men In the army and appear in a booklet
of 48 pages closely printed.
The Overland Warehouse Company will
be notified today that cars on the South
ern Pacific Fourth street line must no
be detained In unloading to exceed two
hours, or the Council will take stringent
measures to abate the nuisance.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch in city.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
WILL GO TO NEW YORK
An appropriation of $250 was made by
the City Council yesterday to defray
th expenses of Fire Chief Campbell to
New Tork and return to attend the In
ternational Convention of the Fire
Chiefs, beginning '' September 15. Chief
Campbell has beenSfurnlshed transport
tiOrl' by,th association, and the small
' appropriation made yesterday and will be
used for expenses incident to the journey.
A TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Mr. William and City Auditor Devlin
are out on a .tour of -inspection this af
ternoon. They ' will look over a great
cumber of street, the peat house and
' aramatory. Mayor William actually act
ilk a hihad man of the city and work
PERSONAL,
1
Miss Fannie Isaac is owm tew weeks
vacation In the country. '
. Dr D. A, MoCrayV of Iipmfn. Wolf A
Co., la at n(t BeacJt for his vacation.
The Mteees Max and ' Elisabeth Mo
Donald have gone for an outing to Wll
holt (Springa, j - -.
Dr. A. G. Geisy.- the well-known physi
cian, is-eut of the . city. f visiting upper
valley points.-- v-. a:.WA .; 1
Miss Winnie Lamme is home for two
weeks from the -Convent at , Vancouver,
Miss Lamm is .studying music in which
she is making rapid progress. ,
Jay H. Upton and 8am C. JHolbrook are
again at their desk in the Court House
after a two weeks' outing. They report
a delightful time at the coast, and In the
mountains. , , - '
Miss H. N. Glgley returned Monday
from an extended, trip in the East Bhe
Visited many of the larger Eastern cit
ies, and like Other Oregon people, she Is
pleased to get home. ' f -- v
Wealey Stearns, of thi; Woodstock di
vision of the City at (Suburban, departed
last evening to kill bears andllon in the
wilds and Jungles Of the Caseade Moun
tains. WhU hunting last year he killed
six bears in six days more or leas.
IN BETTER DRESS.
local Theatres Have Been Reno
vated and Beautified.
When the theater-going public makes
Its first visit of th theater this season
It will be surprised and pleased at the
change and Improvement that have
been made to enlarge the accommodation
and beautify the places.
THE MARQUAM GRAND.
The Marquam Grand ha been dressed
up with some very striking designs in art
work. While it ha always been at
tractive, this year will see It en ideal
pleasure resort that will b greatly ap
preciated by all lovers of the beauti
ful. CORDRAY'8 HOUSE.
Manager Cordray has been seeing that
the publio is not disappointed when they
flock in to see tha curtain go up for the
first time this year. Painters have been
distributing colors in tha most beautiful
designs, carpenter have been adding
new features and all in ell. the place
present newer and grander face.
THE POPULAR BAKER.
Manager Baker is not behind In his
theater by any means. There has been a
general overhauling and renovation
throughout the whole place. Many of
the former loges have been removed to
give place to chains; In the center of the
house chairs have given place to' bote's,
to increase the comfort and aeeb'miio
dations to those who desire to enjoy a
good play. One stage has been enlarged
and made mora commodious, thus fa
cilitating the manipulations of the scen
ery and the enlargement of dressing
rooms for the actors. Manager Baker Is
bound to make his place-a winner by
giving the publio what they want in
pleasure and accommodations.
"POLICE COURT.
A complaint has been made by Super
intendent Gardner, of - the Boys" and
Girls' Aid Society, for the arrest of W
H. Taylor, for a brutal assault on his
three-weeks' old baby girl. The child Is
In a serious condition.
The caW of Turtledove tfi. Goldensteln
was dismissed. No one appeared to give
evidence for the prosecution.'
Herman Fullner will, answer to the
charge of assault this afternoon. The
complaining witness Is Susennab Hael
wege. Harry Williamson, charged with the
burglary of the house of John Synder, of
Qulmby street, waived examination and.
was bound over to. the grand Jury on
H.000 bail.
Chas. Johnson, the man brought from
the East Side where he was found asleep
on the Mdewalk, told a rambling story.
He stated that he' had just arrived from
California, and when arrested was on his
way out of town, and had stopped to rest
for a few minute when he was taken
Into the tolls of the law.. On looking at
the court records It was found that
Johnson had only been released from the
rock pile about 10 days before. Ho was
given 30 days.
Charley Austin . and James O'Rlelly
wore fined $5 each for being drunk.
Fred McCroskey was arrested at the
Union depot last evening, by Officer
Welsh; for refusing to move on when or
dered to do so. .
George Snyder was arrested last night
by Detectives Ford and Cordano on a
warrant of larceny by bailee. Snyder
runs a feed and sale 'stable on Third
street, George Stalse put a horse In the
barn, and owing to tome misunderstand
ing In the bill, Snyder refused to give up
the animal.
Special Officer Hawley last night ar
rested E. Kelly, "a 16-year-old boy, for
the attempted robbery of a second-hand
store.
Among the officers Who are taking
their vacation, are) Roberta, Parker and
King.
Yesterday morning when the names of
the chain gang were called out for work,
the man named Williamson being held
for burglary, answered to the name of a
drunk, in the hope that he could get out
and possibly make his .escape. Me wae
caught in the act and replaced In a cell.
THREE BIG WAREHOUSES.
. . . 'iiiiiu'i. 1 . ,.' :
Construction wort la progressing rap
Idly on the Columbia; River ft Northern
Railroad, funning f rom tyle to Golden
dale, but It will hot be ready to handle
thla season's crop 6t grain. On thla account-
Balfour, Guthrie V Company; who
writ handle, the grain along this line, are
building three larje grain ' storehouses,
one at Goldendale, one" at Centervill
and a third -at the head of Swale can.
yon,' The three 'storehouses will have a
total capacity of about l.OOftOOO bushels.
- The rolling stock of tha- road, consist
ing of two engine;, t two paseenge
coaches and, 45 freight' 'cars,. Is in CM
aaaro now awaiting shipment." '
i " "!v
CAN'T WIN
-.V ...... - - Aa
The Ofl Tanks Will Not
Go to Upper Albinae.
' ; N
FATE SEEMS SETTLED
Sentiment Against Them jAppears
to Predominatc---Big .
Remonstrance
It appears to be settled that the Stand
ard Oil Company' tanks will not go to
Albina. A poll of the Council has been
made and there are enough votes In op
position to the measure to defeat It.
"Not that there Is the slightest danger
to adjoining property attending the lo
cation of the tanks at the place selected,"
a Councilman says, "but the people of
the neighborhood fear themj. and thi
universal sentiment promfcts be to op
pose the wishes of thi Standard OH
Company. Ir Js- nota question of Jus
tice, buOien of sentiment, pure and sim
ple. A ' v- .
"If 4,iWer possible- for the managet
of the Standard Oil Company to carry
its tanks around in. his arms from place
to place I would not fear to wager every'
thing I own that he would not find a
snot In iortland where he would be In
vlted t deposit them. Every man in the
City would oppose, their location adjacent
to his place of residence, or Inflammable
nronertv of any description. All want
them somewhere else, and as The Jour
na.1 has oolnted out. if driven to the
west side of the Willamette the com
pany's present plant will be destroyed.
It cannot use Its distributing depot un
less it is connected with me atoms.
tanks,, and the storage tanks, will not
feed the distributing tanks unlens at
great elevation,"
Still, thin Councilman said he would not
foist the tanks upon the objecting resi
dence section of Albina because the peo
ple do not want them there, others ex
pressed themselves in a similar vein, and
it is now next to a settled question that
the hearts of the Albinaians need not
longer be sorrowed by oll-tanx apprehen
aion.
AT THE COUNCIL MEETING
yesterday a long communication, written
by 'VC D- Penton and signed by George
C. Flanders, manager for the Standard
Oil Company, edressed to the Mayor, wn
read. The letter stated that tne com
pany. If granted the franchise It had
asked for, would grade the tank site
down to 17 feet below the level of its
surroundings. The gulch would be par
tially filled with the excavated earth and
an earthen wall four feet high would
surround the tank site so that if every
dron of oil stored there should be
emptied upon the ground none of it could
escape from the Inclosure. The communi
cation further - stated that the tanks
would stand In so great a depression that
from two sides even the tops of them
could not be seen, and on the opposite
sides ; but a small portion. The tanks
would' be kept painted and the ground
clean, so that instead of a nuisance their
location- wOpld abate an already existing
nuisance, and no danger could possibly
exist. :,;! i '' '
Subsequent to the reading of the com
munlcatlon t
AN ORDINANCE PREPARED
by Mr. Fenton was read and referred to
the committee on health and police. The
ordinance merely granted a pipe-line
franchise from the proposed tanks to the
distributing tanks, aside from the right
to locate the former on the selected
Spencer tract.
M. J. MacMahon was present to repre
sent the belligerent community and W.
D. Fenton, Geonge C. Flanders and C.
A. Watson the Standard OH Company.
But there was nothing for these gentle
men to say, when the letter and ordi
nance went to the health and police
committee. They therefore departed as
noiselessly as they came.
COUNCILMAN ALBEE
from the Tenth Ward stood ready to pre
sent a remonstrance signed by ISO tax
payers' and representing 15,150 feet , of
street frontage, against the. granting of
the franchise. The petition is signed as
follows:
W. W. Caldwell, James Frances, C.
Hannes, Mrs. B. F. Hedges, Mrs. M.
Tracy, Alex McAyeal, John Maxwell,
John Munro, C. W. Green, G. W. Simp
kins. H. M. Muston, H. L. Muston, O. P.
McClalne, Mrs. M. Florence McDonnell,
Mrs. P. B. SInnott, John T. McDonnell,
William Sheehy. James Sheehy, John
Stachlte, E. J. Sharkey, Elisabeth
Sharkey, Andrew Hoben, Mrs. H. Ran
kin, Mrs. Fannie Wallace, Mrs. I. Al Mc
Kenney, Northwest Door Company, Pa
cine Coast Milling Company, W. A.
Dempsey, J. C. Hamilton, Mrs. B. McMil
len, H. Pease, S. W. Knief. Moy Baca
Hln, W. Reldt.'j. W. Shover, J. R. Shav
er, George Shaver, Mrs. G. W. Shaver,
O. W. Shaver, Delmer Shiver, J. P.
Connell, Mrs. H. A. Emken, Mrs. F. J.
Sleman, R. L- Gillespie, Oscar ' Peterson,
Thomas Nestor, J. H. Buck, C. Rlndlaub,
J. P. Wlstrand, J. B. Ortschlld, Mary L.
Orschlld, Alfred Ltndt, A. Pederson,
Henry Raithel. Richard Parcel), Thomas
Thiel, G. L. Schoenfeldt, Mrs. D. A.
Morris, Mrs. A. N. Terrlll, Robert P.
Swain, Mrs, Minnie Swain, Charles Nel
son. H. M. Carlock. J. P. Miller, J. B.
Rappleyer, P. Wallonan, Mrs. F. C.
Hawker, Mrs. S. I. Zander. Carl A. Zan
der, Edgar L. Lowell, Charles Bchulen
burg, O, T. Soderback, Mrs. Waterfond,
estate of J. B. Montgomery, C. W. Baln-
brldge, F. L. Welgand. C. C. Follett; Mrs.
O..H. Wells, John Paterson, Catherine
P. Thomas, Charles Bart ram, August
Stony, P. H. Wehtje, Mrs. A. L. Peaoher,
Mrs. Alfred Larson. Mr. J. W. Faiv
relt, George Slnfield, M. B. Godfrey, A. Z.
Roe. N. C. Merge. W, H. Rigger, Mrs.
J. KHlgreen, James Mlserman, Dr. W. B.
Hamilton. T, H. Coffin. Chart N. Nab
son,' P.- A,' Palm,. Jf.-, J&. Caldwell, N. S.
Johnson, "ATbett'Xawson,-James Keener,
Mr, L. Carlson, Henry Berger, L. S.
Wright,' Mr B. Henderson. T. Eoerhart,
J. W, Webb, IvaO, WeHarom, John Hayes,
P. B. Hughes, Ps.ul Fellows. M. Olson,
Adam AppeL, Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. &
Bennett, E- OlsonV Mrs. A. Bwanaon, &
W-Amesbury,;'Mra, M. McCarthy, W.
G. Manning, O. H Strout. Mrs. A. Valk,
Mrs. Charles 8tele, Dr.' Paul J. A.
SemW. William B. Welton, F. S. Be
gan, A. Vulllenmiera. Mark Levy, L. D.
McCardl. E.,Cv. Baldwin. W. H. Boot,
Josephine A. Kern and M. J. MacMahon.
GRAND JURY TO ACT
The Trio of Alleged Burglars Have
a Preliminary.
Fred' Reynolds, John Johns and 3eo.
White had a preliminary hearing In the
Municipal Court yesterday arternoon.
The men in company with Frank Rey
nolds, who: is now In the 'county Jail, are
accused of breaking Into a Japaueso
store on Seventh and Couch, on tho night
of August 2.
Reynolds testified on the mind that on
the night in question, he in company with
White. Johns, his brother and man
named Watklns, had come over I rom the
East Side, and after eating a meal at a
S-cent Eate on Bu.rnside street, had gone
to the Japanese store and robbed it, by
breaking in at the back window.
White and Ferd Reynolds remained on
the5 lookout while the other three Ooys
went In nd secured the goods, which
consisted of gloves, suspenders and to
bacco. The plunder wa tuken to the East
Silk-, where It wa cached near the de
pot wilder some logs. The following even
ing the ' goods were divded among the
five.
Johns admitted that he was guilty and
was the one that broke into the store,
and was In the company of the other
four. Thai Frank Reynolds and the boy
Watklns had entered the building with
him and FreJ Reynolds and the man
White had remained outslce. .
Johns .stated that his homewas in Sa
lem, and later confessed that k was at
thij reform school, from whlcn he had
runaway. Also that he had committed
several robberies In that place.
. Detectives Ford and Cordano testified
that they had made the arrests and had
secured the confession of Johns and
Reynolds by "sweating" them. Upon the
arrest of White they found a pair of the
stolen .suspenders In his poclcrt.
White argued his own case and showed
a slight knowledge of court procedure.
John and White Were bound over to the
grand jury under $lj000 ball, In default of
which they were taken to the county
Jail. '
ENJOYABLE EVENING
Head Officials of Insurance Com
pany Give a Banquet.
A party from the home office of the
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia, consisting of Hon. L. G.
Fouse, president; Dr. Phllpot, the gen
eral director of agencies of the United
States, and G. A. Rathbun, manager of
the San Francisco department, are In the
city. On Monday evening a banquet was
tendered by these officials" at, the Hotel
Portland to M. Carlton Sellgman, general
manager of the Northwest Pacific de
partment, Horace W. Thielsen, cashier,
their employes, medical staff and a few
Invited friends. Mr. Seligman acted as
tcaet master. Speeches . were made by
Messrs. Fouse, Long, Reed, Drs. Gilbert
and Phllot. It proved a very pleasant
affair. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fouse, Dr. and
Mr. Phllpot. Miss Lochlan, G. A. Rath
bun, Mr. 'and Mrs. M. Carlton Seligman,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Thielsen, Dr.
and Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert, Mrs. John
Basset. J. Cranston, P. T. Randall, San
derson Reed, J. M. . Long, Dr. H. R.
Blersdorf and Robert Connolly.
CONTAGIOUS ORDINANCES.
Good sidewalk ordinances are contag
ious. Councilman Albee, by request of
the Interested parties, secured the pass
age of an ordinance, yesterday, covering
a large section 01 tne lenin waru, in
which none other than cement, vitrified
brick, re-pressed paving brick or asphalt
walks may be laid. The territory em
braced In the ordinance Is as follows.
Beginning at Bast Eleventh and Brazee
streets, north to Sellwood, tot urand av
enue, to Russell, to Flint avenue, to Han
cock, to Vancouver, to Broadway, to
Unidn avenue, to Hancock, to East Sev
enth, and thence to the place of begin
ning. Go to the Beach via the A. & C. R.
Ft.
and Hear What the Wild '
Waves Have to Say.
The story "What the Wild Waves Say
at Seaside" so strikingly told In the at
tractive pamphlet recently issued by J.
C. Mayo G- P- A. Astoria is better ap
preciated after a trip to the now pop
ular Clatsop Beach via the A. & C. R. R.
Cheap round trip excursion rates and
unexcelled transportation facilities of
fered between Portland and the beaches
continue to attract large crowds to Fla
vel Gearhart and Seaside.
Round trip excursion tickets between
Portland and all Clatsop and .. North
Beach points are sold every Saturday at
$2.50 Interchangeable with all boat lines
and good to return Sunday evening.
Train leaving Portland at a.- m. daily
runs through direct to Gearhart and
Seaside without transfer making close
connection at Warrenton for Flavel. Portland-Seaside
Expreasleayes Union Depot
every Saturday at 1:30 p. m. and runs
through direct without' transfer, arriv
ing at Astoria 6:60 p. m., Gearhart, :
p. m; Ind Seaside :B0 p. m., making
close connection at Warrenton for Flavel.;,
OUT BT ML ALERT.
Harry Jam, 1 Visiting in Salern
Mia Sawyer has gone tq Seattle.
Dr. J. P. Bell is In New Tork City.
' Mrs. Bam Fulton ha gone to Lake Ta-
ho. , .r,.
B C. Barcker Is back from Nw Tork
City. . . ' .
Miss Allen ha returned from her visit
East
Mrs. L. A. Freeman has gone to Vic
toria. T , .
Sam Fulton is back from San Fran
cisco. " -
Miss Dlllenbaugh has gone to the
Coast. 1
.J. Thorburn Ross has gone to the
beach.
Mrs. Louis Tarpley is back from the
Breakers. '
Miss Nellie Spencer is visiting in San
Francisco.
Mrs. A. L. Norton has returned from
the seaside.
Xt. W. P. Kremer of Grant Pas Is
in th clly . ,
Mrs. Fred Page and children are home
from Flavel. '
Miss B. M. Thlel has returned from
Locksley Hall.' ,
W. O. Smith Is visiting Charles Royle
at Ocean Park.
Miss Pauline Manclet has gone to New
port for a visit
Mrs. C. D. Kellogg and son, Ralph, are
at Long Beach. .
Mis Friendly, from Eugene. I visit
Irrg friends here.
Miss K. Miller will return to San Fran
cisco September 1.
Miss Addla Bean has returned from her
trip to Butte, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Win Lawrence have re
turned from Sea view.
Miss Emma Earnekof has gone to the
seaside for two weeks.
Miss Gertie Belma, from San Francisco,
is visiting friends here. J
Miss B. Morris and Miss Ritter have
returned from the beach.
Mtss May Craft has gone to Shasta
Springs for several weeks.
Mrs. Stark and family of Saginaw have
gone down to the Breakers.
Miss Yates of Spokane Is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Day.
Miss Mell Malloy left Tuesday for a
visit to friends In'Roseburg.
Mrs. J. Keating hus gone down to the
coast to visit Mrs. Sam Herring.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. l-mun or San
Bernardino, Cel., are visiting here.
Miss Samlrock hae returned home after
a six weeks' visit in The Dalles.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson leave Set
tember 1 for nn extended trip abroad.
W. J. Robie of Richmond, Ind., a prom
inent Elk and Mason, Is visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. John ililes and daughter.
Miss Dorothy, leave for Flavel nexi
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Decon and Miss Decon
are ' visiting friends here from Toronto,
Canada.
B. B. Beekman and his sister have re
turned from a trip through the Yellow
stone Park.
Captain W. P. Day, Lighthouse Inspec
tor, has gone on a tour as far south as
Cape Blanco.
Mr. Gowdy has returned rronv, Mount
Hood, where he caught the largest trout
of the season.
The engagement la announced
ed -;"
O. Alexander to Mls8 Anna Rouleau, of
Victoria, B. ,C,
Mrs. Phillip 'Feldmann and daughter,
Elsie, have returned from a three week-
visit to Seavlew.
Mr. M. W. Henderson has returned
from California, where sne has been
visiting relatives.
Mra. A. C. Panton entertained 14
friends frtfm Toronto, Canada, at lunch
Tuesday cvehlng.
Mrs. George Lyon and Mrs.
from Beatile, will be guests
Rountree during the .carnival.
Webster,
of Mra
Miss Edith Thompson was married on
Monday last to Chester Roalce. Miss
Thompson Is well known here.
Mrs. J. F. O'Neill left Tuesday for San
Francisco to join her husband, who has
Just returned from the Philippines.
Mrs. Ben Campbell, recently of Port'
land, late of Chicago, has returned there
but will be here again next month.
. Miss Hattle Glgray has returned from
en extended visit through Eastern
cities, having had a most delightful
time.
L. C. Dlllman, from New York, a
widely-known and very prosperous pro
moter of large Industries, Is visiting
Portland.
Mrs. A. J. Huges has gone to Cali
fornia for an extended visit. Mr. Hughes
will be greatly missed by her many
friends here.
Mr. Reber, city editor oft the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer, has returned home
after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Judge O'Drty.
Misa Nellie Brown and Harry Glover,
who were married last Wednesday, have
gone to Palmer, Wash., where they will
make their future home.
Mra. Oarr Marshall of the popular Paris
millinery has gone to New York for Pa
risian and Eastern styles to tickle the
purse of the vain women.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cotton . have re
turned from Yellowstone Parkand have
gone to Clear Lake with Mrjand Mrs.
Wick for a week's outing.
Miss Ida Marshall, the , 8-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack) Marshall,
so well known here, gave a birthday
party the other day to 21 friends.
Mrs. Relnhart has returned to Portland
after ah extended trip East, visiting New
York, Boston and several large cities.
Miss Relnhart ay there' no climate
ltka Portland'; having , met with all
sorts of disagreeable changes
Mr. end Mr. George Mason, who have
been visiting her some time, have re
turned to their home In.New York City. I
. .in 11, win , 1 1. et'"J- . wi mi in ntnijiw ni.uMjuju. hmbJi Is
Bids of contractors (or building are now made on tnr saint basl
they were before the strike.
Parties desiring to build or tohave me build for them this season"
should make early application and secure desirable locations. . "'
Houses will be built on plans furnished by purchasers, and sold
on the Installment plan, whereby the monthly payment will hardly
exceed the usual rental for a similar house. . Deferred payments bear
6 percent Interest. , The following statement shows the detail. Pay
ments on the principal in excess of the monthly payments can be
made at any time, lore expensive houses and more than one lot can
be arranged for on proportionate terms. " .
For a house costing J20oo
One lot land coating... 750 ...
Total cost
Cash payment.
Deferred payment
Prin
cipal. .$12.38
.. 13.12
,. 13.91
. 14.74
. 15.63
,. 16.57
. 17.56
. 18.61
. 19.73
,. 20.91
. 22 .17
.. 20.92 -
Vis:
1st year..
2d year..
Sd year..
4th year..
6th year..
6th year..
7th year..
8th year..
9th year.,
loth year..
11th year..
12,th year..
C. H. PRESCOTT, Trustee,
313-213 Chamber of Commerce.
1 If vou want the
HAZELWOOD
Hazelwood Cream Co.,
BOTH PHONES i.u...
Do it now I Don't wait imk
til cold weather to put in that furnace
and freeze all winter. We are the people. We do
do the work RIGHT.
w. 0. Mcpherson
Heating and Ventilating Engineer 47 FIRST ST., bet. Ash and Pin
Mt-s. Mason was Miss McCraxken, who
was always so popular here,
William C. Carl of .flaw,, York City, n
veil-known musician and composer, Is in
Portland on his way to Alaska, where h
will remain a month, after which he will
return here and give conearta prior to his
return to New York.
LUCAS IS DISMISSED
On Agreeing to Be Good and Sup
port His Family?
Martin Lucas, of 669 Belmont street,
who was accused by his wife of assault,
had a hearing before Judge Hogue yes
terday afternoon.
Policeman Parker, who had made the
arrest,' "had1 beSn notified to appear and
give . testimony, but Instead . had gone
away on a vacation. The habit of po
licemen making arrests and then failing
to appear was censured by District At
torney FlUgerald, and Judge Hogue stat
ed that be would notify the Chief of Po
lice to take action In the matter.
Lucas withdrew his former plea of not
guilty, and pleaded guilty. 4
The court used good judgment In the
disposition of the case. He stated that
while he had no sympathy for the defen
dant, and did not care to go on record
as showlbg any leniency tct a self -confessed
wife-beater, yet under the cir
cumstances he thought that for the pro
tection of the Wife and children of the
defendant It would be better all around
to dismiss htm.
Lucas promised he would keep away
from his wife, and give the money he
made at his trade of tinner tor the sup
port of his children.
The case was continued Indefinitely. If
the man in the future molests his fam
ily the case will again be taken up and
a severe sentence Imposed.
BUSINESS IS GOOD HERE.
"I am not ashamed to compare Port
land with any Eastern city," said R- C.
Baker, manager of the lace and ribbon
department at Lipman, Wolfe & Co., who
returned Monday from a business trip to
New York. "Business is being done here
and with a snap and vim. I can say that
the condition of trade here is better than
In New York, where wholesalers and re
tailers are constantly flnffling fault with
the dull times.
"We are doing more business In this
city, In comparison with the size of the
place, than "even in the great metropolis
of New York. The people here have
more ready money, and they are willing
to spend It. I think business In this city
Is on the Increase from year to year, and
It shows that we are growing.
"What 3o they say of Portland in New
York? Well, what they do aay Is highly
flattering, but It would not hurt us any
If we should have a little - good adver
tising matter Judiciously scattered all
over the East."
Klamath Hot Springs
Edsoa Bros., Proprietors.
' Beswlck. Siaklyou County, Cat.
Finest fishing, hunting and health
sort on the Coast." -, w-.:,: -., - ;
Climate perfecti no winds. toga,
dusty roada. . 4
Trout nshtna unsuroased. .
' .Hot. swimming, steam, sulphur
mud baths. . s;- ,r,f ,f::,f-:
" Rates $a.oo to $ a.30 per day,
" $10.00 to ft 4.09 per week..
f fmU hartiaulara nnoa apoUoatioa.-
.12750
. 175
$217!
5 or S24.73
month
Total
yearly
Total
monthly
$24.75
24.76
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
14.75
22.17
In
terest 112.37
11.63
10.84
10.01
9.12
8.18
7.19
6.14
6.02
2.84
158
1.25
prin
cipal. $1.56
157.44
106.92
176.88
187.66
198.84
210.7'J
223.32
236.76
250.92
266.04
25L04
$2475.00
Portland, Oregon.,
best BUTTER, try f
--
383 WASHINGTON" STREET '
Oregon's Blue Ribbon
STATE
FAIR
SALEM
Sept. 15 to 20
You are Invited to attend the
greatest Industrial exposition and
livestock show ever held on tha
Coast
Good, Clean Racing '
Every Afternoon
Reduced rates on all railroads;
For any Information write
M. D. WISDOM. Secretary,
Portland, Oregon.
AMUSEMENTS.
SHIELDS' PARK EDWARD SHIELDS .
proprietor. Thirteenth and Washington
streets. Every night. No liquors sold.
Prank Earl and Ray Hampton, black,
face nonsense. The Lamonta, premier
acrobats. Cissel and Gray's Colored
Minstrels, six In number, Melrose and
Dene, comedy sketch. Norman and
Bryce, refined Impersonators. Poly.
scope pictures, Portland Hunt Club
Improving every day Joseph Thorn p
son, new IlluBtratedsongs. Mr. and Mra.
Duffy, Irish comedians. . Shields' Or
chestra, Sam Drtscoll, leader. General
admission, 10c. Amateurs Friday. ...
IONB WEEK COMMENC
ING SUNDAY EVENING
AUGUST lil
The Tide of Life",
A positive stage novelty. A splendid
production by a splendid company of
capable players. Startling situations,' ex
citing: climaxes and beautiful scenery. .
Evening prices, 25c and 60c Matinee,
prices (to any part of the house), feet
children, 10c.
WASHOUGAL ROUTE,
Steamer "lone
99
O. W. HOSFORD, Mgr.-' ' "
Leaves Portland at i p. n.' dally except
Sunday for Washougal; amrlvea at Port
land at 11:30 a. m. ':.. i
Makes landings both ways. . J
Woojal-laCainas Trosportatioa To.
Office and wharf foot Washington St.
J. A. Kincaid, Agt.
Telephones, Oak 1221. Columbia, 13 .
Ihe Seaside House
CLATSOP BEACH. ;
The finest Summer Seaside" retort
Oregon. Everything first-class. - Golf
links on grounds. .-' r v. te ' - p.
For further Information, address Man.
ager Seaside House, . Seaside. Of.
lEe
Hackney Cottage
SEAVIBW. WASH. .
Now open for tha season. ,1 b!of
from R. B station. First-etase ta
ble. Pleasant and hornelik" mr--rounding.
Excellent surf bathing
Read Th
Voraray s
Theatre
5-5"!i-i,V .' : -"' ''. !-"'V "-f
t