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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1903)
TIIE OtlEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PbRTLANDr MONDAY- EVENING, JULY 20, 1003. She Olttir .Hi. "'I Hems of Local Interest. for Busy Journal Readers, WEATHER 'FORECAST ' No win of wn-aun b fna In the wft. rn Bill Of ip unnrq eiai ouring lum uui I.- . t.m mail hn-rra In No bailee and some llrht local rains In the Rd ' iitmt Yall-r of the North. Four waath-r ore- (alia on the Washington eoaat, and the condl- Hons aro aomawoat uaasiuea in too iuier- Mountain region. The tamoerature In California la below nor- ha I, bat In thn Rookr Mountain and tb North Pa rifle statas It la acaaopabl. Tha Indications are for .generally fair weather tola flumct xursaay. ' . HOTEL ARRIVALS Smith anil fa ml It. Brra sa; Mra. K. Hoablna, Aaourn Msrars. he C. R. Ooi and lelnhUi Mlra A. Blnkl-. Booth Carolina! Mia, i. kinkier. Bontb Carolina: ir. A . Urkay aud rrnnnjiTama; aiiaa mnsirr. ruim- rf, Oakland; W. n. Furnish ana wire, san IIU'iW, Jul . i ruuirniu, c ais Kill. 'iKJl-rm'tiSlJh LMRo5..a ftananine. Seattle: t. A. Branllf. Waahlnf ton; Cohan and wlfa, Pndlton; B. i. Burden V A. DaUnd. New, York; 1. ytVTeland; Mr. D. F. Uop. f Rich. Aolura; Mlaa A. . I ( B. Gr.r, Ht. Paul; H. A. r.JPk: F. Bufnra. fit. Innla: Mra IT.i v !2ld,n,Lu t " V !- o. T lt:J0. S and :lt o'clock. Tlckete Inter Ihlld, Naw Ortnana; W. W. Lnrke, Jr.. New Or- I . a na: Mra. A. T. Mnaa Nw OrlMnai Mra. C. L. rutt. Lokirado nprlnira; E. w. nrinnam. nw En; Ck A. Wrthlrarr. Rt. Lonla; A. B. Ilohny. lae; a. Maflntnab. Naw York; O. R. Comln. frw Tork; A. E. Eahrr, Nw xora; w. a,, napp, ChebaUa; K. ('. BVhmldt, Ban rranelao: (V. R. Itt, 8n rranriaro; W. C. HaaaUlne and rlf. dtr; Mra. F. B. Oouaey, elty; H. . an Imm. Ahordaon: J. Mrl'brrann. Ahardea: A. W. Mlddlftnn. Abardmn: C. M. Hollub. Ban rrani-Umi! MIm A. Ilnlluh. Oitr: Mlaa 0. Mar. rltr: W. H. Ladtiattrr. rttr; w. B. Mill and wire. Ban Franrtaoo; M. O. laaara and wlfa, Chi mm: H. Darla and wlfa. rtnrlnc&cld : D. A. Brumbaurh, Tamma; R. T. Barner and wlfa, takm: Mlae M. Hunt Ralrm: A. Janthann. Baet- tlo: If. H. Waaaar. Baattla: T. H. Klllowan. laattla; . Rdpnbolm, Baattla; D. C. Klorwr, an lam: Mra. M. H. Jurnar, Han llaf K. Roaa an Tbl(an; U. I) imhark. A. Dii wilam: Mra, M. w. DanTar, Ban Franclaeo; Mra. 9 rranriaro; u. B. ivnapp. oai nd wlfa, Chlrairn; R. Ullchiiat, Blaaon, I'hlladflphla; W, E. Piprkmann. I. K. L7. Ban TYan- lJm; B. F. Maxwall, N 'lrloka. Pblladalbla; P. I J I. llavrna. ftaattlo; I) Mr r W. H. Lutaa. Chlcaao; Naw York; J. T. Han- R. Klnnar. Rmalrn; A. McMillan. Han rraDclaro; i: Wrdham Btokra, mi- o: Frank I. McCulloucb and wlfa, B. II. rrladman. V. O. Moaka. A. A. Hartnrd. Mra. A. Burdl. Spokane; II. M. Uaaillton, Alamada; E. . Parrln. Jr.. Wllllama. O. T.: Clrda C. Braoka, Ban Franrlaro; D. Brbwab, Naw York; Morrla Kohn, Philadelphia; Beth Marshall, Ue Ancelea; Enrenr Knhn and wlfa. Oarar Kahn nd wlfa. Robart Hahne, Mrs. J. Harna, Mlaa Linda Hahne, J. 0. Rrhnlte. Nathan Coral, J. Tomlay Morgan. Jnaaph D. Htaala. Acw York; Inaenh II. Nathan. Mra. R. Hunt. San Frsnrlaro: Frank M. Coraar. Washington : D. L. Woll elmrr. Bait Lake; R. F. Crook. Marldan, Conn.; Bewail nnlllTer. Ban Franrlaro: H. T. Champion and wlfa, Wlnnlpec; Mlaa Lealta, Ban Franrlaro; Mlaa Kata M. Karrhar, Philadelphia! Mrs. C. M. Ilnlden. Urn Oatos: A. W. Porter. Ian Franrlaro; Fred M.. (Ileal , Chicago; Mra. L. U. Oora, Han Franclaro. Imps rial, J. M. Harden, Olrmpla; F. F. Fountain, Seat tle; M. R. Cox. rltr; O- M. MrBrtde, Aatniia; U. W. Waaaeman, Portland; Lloyd Hanaen. mem; Ft. J. Haaa. Balem; J. J. Kmmona, Flnr fore; C. W. Hnyder. LakeTlew; Mra. Bynder, LakeTlew; Mlsa Snyder. Lakerlew Campbell Bros.. Bnaton: J. Comb. PrlnraTllle : B. F, iones. Prlneyllle; N. Myer. San Franrlaro; B. J. Banm. Pendleton; J. R. La mt (II II, Sumpter; Mra. Langdlll, Bumpier; H. C. Blark. Rorheater; C Knlgbt, The Dalles: Otla Patterson. The Dalles R. Thompson. Oakland; E. Clarke. Oakland Mra. A. E. Farnald. Raker City; Mra. D. H. Dlmmlrk. Granite: Mra. C. W. Rrhryer. Granite Mrs. R. E. Ferguson. The Dallas; Miss Fergu- on, Tha Dalles; E. K. Farranta. Boiso; L. M Onrd. Pendleton; Mrs. Onrd Pendlatow; Mra. Angle Walla, -Pendleton ; u. H. Baker, Onldea- lale: Mra. Baker. Goldendale: G. M. Baker. Ool denrtale; Maud Baker, Goldendale; Lula Lyson, Uoldentiale; Mrs. j. w. Muggins, Ban Diego May Dala. Ran Otero; Mrs. C. Heyer. Hay warda; Tho Wehr. Ran Franrlaro; 8. Bwetland. vaneonyer; i. a. v. Lockwocxt, city; r. K Ler. Mlneapolls; I. A. Gustsfson. Astoria: N N. Craig, Hn Franrlaro; Thomas Blbaon and daughter, Knaebnrg; Mlaa Allre Cunningham Hamanurg; Mra. t iara A Gray. Mra. Ltxxle IVrklna. (Gardiner: Mr. Jnae T.vntu f,r l.vnn. Dam Lyons, Drain: D. B. Well and wife. Rose- burg: L. A. Roberta, wife and child. Myrtla i-oini; nmnirreo queuing. Koaeburg; p. K. pet eraon. Astoria; C. F. Van Dewater and wife, Walla Walla; H. B. Rrttum. Knappton; T. 8 Allen and wire, Lincoln. Neb.; Jennie MrB. Gal .breath. Balem: W. II. Remington. Ralem: A. M. Johnson, Vaneourar. B. C. ; C. M. Power. St, I'sul; Miss Allre Hlrks. Maude Pitcher, Bpo- sane; u. fc, raimerton ana wire, Pullman: A W. Blkker and wife. Barramento: Mra. A. R Fernald, Abbie L. Fernald. Baker City; F. H. Bolter, Kuaeourg; jamea Mrtiulra, Miss Mo Quire. San Franclaro; Mrs. H. B. Caaper. Tha Dalles or.; O. D. O'Connor, Mrs. G. D. O'Con- Dor, Mt. AngeL I Ton last Opportunity Tomorrow To see Oakland Play ball. The Browns Will play the beat Game of the season. Follow the big crowd To the Professional grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn. Don't miss this game. Tou will be sorry , If you do. Everybody will be there. Game starts 2:30. S. H. Xoorehonsa A Co at Seventh ,d Alder. Telephone. Main 1343. Portland, Long Beach. Wash. Open for guests, European plan. rine Dart Buy Meredith's umbrellas, Repairing, recovering. Wash, and Sixth, M Dr. D. H. Band Returned. 502 The De- kum. Telephone: Office. 866; residence, o- 8. K. Abrams, tailor, 231 H Alder, does nc'at work in repairing and press- 'nK' b1-4-,.a iii,h in TMfth atr a i.,io,i. innh uniui svsrv avanim from 8 until 11 p. m. Seaside trains yesterday were crowded with passengers. The weather at the coast is reported as being very delight ful. eg-ulator Una of steamers for The DjtJleB lee and all way landings leave Aider- wharf at 7 a. m. 'Phone Main Zjunbar Tor Bala The Carnival lum- K. r. an 1a h.tan A AAvaum W If tnr I uw. avi s.m;av -1 don. 498 East Seventeenth street, or Headquarter w. O. W. ,,, , ... , "white Spray" is the best flour In the city. Mad at Walla Walla by Dement Bros. Co. G. W. Church, agent. 254 Front street. wholesale Thar will ba a reoeptlon to Rev. and Mrs, Alexander Blackburn at the First Baptist i Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, at 8 o clock tonight. Se X. Abrahams at the Valle Land Comoanv'a office. 48U First BtraeL cor. ner Ash. If you want to buy or sell real estaie. Establlihed 15 years. tTn called for suits, coats. vesta, Th troupers and baseball suits will be soldjatnall streams empiying imo ine vtu regardlcss of cost. Coopey, the tailor, lamette and Lower Columbia, between 88 H Third, corner Stark, upstairs. The reslg-natlon of M. M. Ringler aa nhvaieal director of -tha T. M. C. A. has been tendered to the association's I nnwiitlva Rnnrd. to take effect Au- .. i l of B - . I 1 Th Portland Cordage Company will establish a plant In Seattle. The plant Is to he of the same Sice as tha one In Portland and will give employment to about 100 persons. B. M. Mean la In I SnX'r ?SJ: laes will have to be removed before th work of building commence, A miniature ItmIumi Quarts mill Is on exhibition at the Oregon Information Bureau at the Union Depot The ma chine wm made by J. Theodore Jen- i nlnva 0t Cottaia I VI VOIieS Grove, Or. $10 NwtureVfor Information or return of black Cocker Spaniel: male; large eyes; name "Tip"; loat March II. neigh borhood . Sixth and , Burnslde, or Baae Line Road. 188 Kearney. 'Phono Front 01. amual X. Blarldfe died Sunday morning at the Good Samaritan Hoe- pltal. He formerly resided In Chicago. The funeral services will be held today at t o'clock at the chapel of Edward 1 HoluiSIl SS Co. The official acknowledgment of the life memberehlp card aent to Preeldent Roosevelt haa been received from Secre- i t.s T a p-rionai .cnowiram-ni will follow aa eoon aa Preeldent House- velt returne to Washington; There are fon daily exonrelona to Ora- City and Willamette Fall. -and re- turn at 45 centa the round trip. The jona leavea Taylor-atreet dock at 1:10, ""a-ai wnn -i-virio ira. The Sleotrleal Worker railroad ex- curaloa to The Da 11 en yeaterday provefl to be a very enjoyable and aucceeaful event, more than 400 people attending. The baaeball game reaulted In a acore of t to 7 in favor of The Dalles. Am a reeul of the red era ted Trade Council placing the Paclflc 8tatee Tele phone Company on the unfair Hat Fri day night, the atrtklng linemen aay that about 2, BOO telephones will be ordered taken out by the company's patrons. Take Benlator line ateamer, for The Dalles and all way landings, connecting at Lyle with Columbia River A North ern 'Railway for Goldendale and Klicki tat Valley pointa. Alder-street wharf dally (except Sunday) 7 a. m. Phone, Main 14. The St. John's United Bplsoopal Canxoh wm re-opened and re-dedlcated yesterday, and sermons were delivered by the Revs. II. L. Pratt, presiding elder, and L. M. Booxer. formerly pas tor. The Rev. I Fisher is the pastor In charge. It ranked so high that the grade of No. 1 hard was especially created for North Dakota wheat. "PUlsbury's Best" flour Is made from that grain. It Is "the Flour that Has Made Our Union Fam ous." Nottingham & Co., distributors, First and Alder. Prof. P. Blebert of Aurora, gave a fine exhibition of his own make of fire works at Cedar Park last night. It was one of the Dent displays yet seen in Portland and really put to the blush the more pretentious importations so frequently made from San Francisco. A new telephone directory has been Issued by the Paclflc States Telephone Company for use In the City of Port land. The list of numbers contained in this directory became correct at 6 o'clock Sunday morning and mistakes ace likely if old books are used In fu ture. Uvea oar steam-heated polisher sweats, with the load we heap upon it thes hot days. It Is kept dancing like a fairy to keep up with the demands made of Portland's appreciative people who desire their garments polished with a machine that does not yellow or scorch the goods. Union Laundry, Sec- bnd and Columbia. There was no balloon aacenslon at the Jefferson Gardens last evening, as the rope holding the aeronaut. Professor Mars, to the balloon broke before the right time, allowing, the "gas bundle" to soar unattonded. The balloon went up some S00 feet and then came down again. The "Professor" waa bruised in h mlv.iin twit nnr haitlv hurt Tha Bar. Owe Xagoea, pastor of the Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran Church, who has Just returned from the East, where he attended the fiftieth Jubilee of th Synod of the United States, delivered a sermon yesterday on "Fifty Years of Work." Mr. Hagoes stated that the church in this country had grown from a small congregation to a membership of 144,000 since 1863. Tha members and yonnf folks of the Central Baptist Church had an unusu ally delightful picnic at the City Park Saturday afternoon. It was one of the good old-fashioned kind, where young and old were one together. Lunch bas kets were filled to overflowing, and it being a perfect picnic day, every one participating enjoyed the outing to the utmost. Tha American Chamber of Commerce In 73Ar1tn Viam nttlcAri thA Portland Cham- v. - pnm-,..n. n .n-nnerat. Thi organisation expects to exchange all printed matter of International interest .n. . n,, nd on BUbjects and questions arising eVrm that rtlrertlnn All the lendlnir American firms of Germany and Eng- land ar8 members of this organtiation. la '1H haul hun mmIt4 hv TUovnr Williams from Howard V. Robinson of Augona, la., and turnttd over to' the Board of Trade. Mr. Robinson Is Inter ested In steam and hot water and also central heating plants. He asks for In formation, on the heating purposes, the variations of temperature during the year and the price of fuel. If these con ditions are favorable Mr. Robinson may place a central heating plant In Port- iana. 'i Wednesday and Thursday of this week .Staff Captain Crawford, divisional offl- cer 0f the Salvation Army for Central , . ,,, J i I 1 , uaiiiomia, win uunuuci aueviai mtjoi- Jn,s m Portland . Wedfiesday evening the captain will be at No. 1 Hall. Third and Davis streets, and on Thursday .. rt . ia wir atrt ti and Mr, R Dubbin, divisional officers of the Salvation Army, will hold a spe cial soldiers' council this evening at the No. 1 hall. Eighteen thousand, young steelhead, rainbow and brook trout from the Clackamas hatchery have been planted " tne streams or rastern wgon, a. number W4Bre turned loose in tne soutn fo ' the Wall w- ?0V?T M"n' "! "there were freed In the Umatilla. lanove ninsnani ounnHo. awiui .,yv. other minnows are to oe planted in tne rortiana ana Aion. Trank Pesolt, a topograchlpal engl neer of Chicago, la at work on a geo- dotle -map of the Oregon Railroad A Navl ration territory from the mouth the ColumDia to a point miles aDOVe ceilio. lira map wiit.ue o or 28 Inches in slse and will take seven .....- MS, lit' 1 M M weeks oerore it is compieiea. r, Pesolt haa been at work about a week. Every, town, hillock, curve in tha rail road - and -tiny stream along the river will be faithfully reproduced. Tramp Ing over hills and along tha railroad. Mr. Pecolt has been busy making sketches. 'The map will be topo graphically correct," said Mr. Pesolt "Every elevation and even the current of the river will be indicated." Mr. Pesolt Is In the employ of a Chicago Arm' of railroad printers and tha map will ' be got out . for tha uaa of tha Oregon Railroad A Navigation Com Pny. . . At the rirrt United BvangeUoal Ok area, East Tenth and Sherman streets, a meeting of the Keystone League of Christian Endeavor, Society was held last night for tha purpose of Installing officers. Rev. L. M. . Booser, tha pastor, selected for president Edith Kemp; vloe-presldent, Charles Staver; secretary." Mra. Nellie Roberta; treas urer. Myrtle Merrlman; financial ' secre tary, Omar Blttner; corresponding' sec retary, Mra. M. Blttner. Km. A. X. Bogera, treated by Madame Vaughn for wrinkles of tha face, will bo on exhibition at the Madame'a par lors, S08, 0 and 110 Falling Building, tomorrow from a. m. to 6 p. m., and very day of the week during the same hours. Madame Vaughn haa already demonatratod her ability to remove smallpox pitting, and now will exhibit her skill in relation to eradicating wrlnklea from the human face. One side of Mrs. Rogers face has been treated. The other aide will show the contrast Interested persons, male or female. should not fall to see Mrs. Rogers. Tha White Corner, Third and YarahM. that haa been, for more than a month, carrying on a campaign of low prices, haa adopted a little scheme to encour age tha life of Its Saturday advertising in Tha Journal. Every Saturday the store haa a page of space in this paper. To dlacover how long the memery of the bargains offered In ita big advertise ment is kept alive, the firm last Satur day Inserted a small coupon in tha cen ter of the page. This coupon, pre sented at the store next Friday, will entitle the holder to an extra discount of 10 per cent. This is stated today, bo that Journal readers may clip the cou pon from the Saturday paper before It la destroyed. Tour last Opportunity . Tomorrow To see Oakland Play ball. The Browna Will play the best Game of the season. Follow the big crowd To the Professional grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn. Don't miss this game. Tou will be sorry If you do. Everybody will be there. Game starts 2:30. PERSONALS. He Is a son of Mrs. P. F. Morey of Portland. C. E. Moulton, a Tacoma attorney. s at the Perkins. Henry Irwin, a Welser. Idaho, stock man. Is registered at the Perkins. H. M. Hamilton, a capitalist of Ala meda, Cal., Is registered at the Port land. H. S. Slaler. general agent for the Northwestern Lines, Is In Portland from St Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen of Pendleton are at the Hotel Portland, en route to the seaside. Edward Cornwell, chairman of the Walla Walla Board of County Commis sioners, is In Portland. Miss Barlow of Chester, Pa., Is in Portland, the guest of Miss May Beatty. She will remain a month. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. MeCallough are at the Portland. Mr. MeCallough Is a Spokane business man. Max Stlefel. formerly of Portland, la in this city from Chicago. Mr. Stlefel Is In the clothing business. Barry C. Eastham. who has been at tending the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Is home for the summer, Senator W. II. Wehrung of Hills- boro, is in Portland. Mr. Wehrung Is In charge of the Oregon exhibit at the St. Louis Fair. W. E. Coman, general freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pa clflc, for the Oregon Division, has gone to San Francisco on business. J. F. Robinson, a well-known business man of Pendleton, is In Portland, Join lng Mrs. Robinson and son, Donald, who are spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Van De Water of Walla Walla, are registered at the Imnerlal. Mr. Van De Water is ticket agent for the O. B. a N. in waiia Walla. A. L. Craig, general passenger agent. and R. B. Miller, general freight agent. for the Oregon .Railroad & Navigation Company, have gone to San Francisco on business. W. H. Hurlburt, president of the Ore gon Water Power & Railway Company, left last night over the Southern Pa- etflo for 8 n Francisco, to be absent a week or 10 days. J. N. Teal was a passenger on the Southern Pacific's Oregon express train last night, en route to Coos Bay. via Drain, on a business and pleasure trip combined. He will be absent from the city 10 days. -Frank McWhorter of St. Paul. Minn., accompanied by his wife and two sons. departed this morning for his home. Mr. McWhorter nas oeen in roniana visiting County Clerk F. S. Fields for the past two weeks. He may return later and make this city his home. Richard Cannon, city editor of the Salt Lake Herald, Is in the city, having arrived here Sunday. Mrs. Cannon has boon visitins: relatives here for a week or more, and will return to Salt Lak9 with Mr. Cannon, leaving nere next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon resided in Portland for a number of years prior to taking up their residence in Salt Lake. Merchants' nnoh. Served at the Winter Garden. Third and Morrison, daily 11:30 to 2 p. m. Price, 25 to 36 cents. Bill of fare changed daily and a musical program rendered. A Good Rick Sometimes gets you what you ask for but at the B. B. RICH CIGAR STORES You get what you ask for. and only CIGARS in full factory sues, and first selections. PUR CHASING POWER DOSS IT. -SEVEN STORES ssaBssaaSBSSBsss, THE CITY REAPS MAT IT SOI This Is Deduction of Rev, W. S, Gilbert Who Discusses Mu nicipal Conditions in Sunday Evening Sermon. As a Result of the Prevailing Forms of Vice in Portland a Carnival of Crime Is to Be Expected. . Tha present epidemic of crime In Port land prompted a aermon on the condl tlon of municipal affairs at Calvary Presbyterian Church last evening where Rev! William S. Gilbert, the pastor, took for his toplo "Does the City Reap What It Bows';" Tha clergyman referred to tha Sell wood car robbery last Tuesday night and started to analyse the condition by tracing the cause of the epidemic He read from a newspaper editorial In which tha blame was placed against Chief Hunt and back of him tha political machine which restricted him. The min ister said he would go one step farther back and lay the blame upon the people themselves who had put the machine In power. The deduction was that because of the existing conditions nothing else than a carnival or crime oouid be ex pected. Aa sources of evil. Rev. Mr. Gilbert mentioned the saloons, slot machines. pawnshops and other places of vice. He referred particularly to the pawnshops, which he characterised aa offering in ducements to men to steal. The cigar Blot machines he cited as being a seri ous temptation to young men and boys and often proved the stepping stone to more serious forma of vice. SAWMILL IN CLARKE Tha Frederick Weyerhaoser Company Will Soon Bract Plant Wear Vancouver, Wash. Frederick Weyerhauser, of St. Paul, Minn., considered one of the heaviest timber holders in the United States, has In contemplation the erection of a large sawmill on property owned by him In Clarke County, Wash. Mr. Weyerhauser and members of the Weyerhauser Timber Company, who have been In Portland, left this afternoon, and It Is understood plana for the erection of the mill have all but been perfected. The site is near Vancouver, Wash., and the party yesterday went over the property. Logging roads are being built on the land and a small mill Is busy getting out ties and bridge timbers for the use of the company. In Oregon, Washington and Idaho the company owns 2,000,000 acres of timber land. Many of the members of the Weyer hauser party are accompanied by their wives. Those who are In Portland are: Frederick Weyerhaeuser. J. P. Weyer haeuser, R. M. Weyerhaeuser, F. W. Weyerhaeuser, St. Paul, Minn.; William Bancroft Hill. Poughkeepsle, N. Y. ; 8. 8. Davis, Rock Island. 111.; F. S. Bell. Laird Bell, Winona, Minn.; Congress man J. W. Fordney, Saginaw, Mich.; R. L. McCormlck. Hayward. Wis.; George Long, Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Long Is the manager of the company s Wash ington Interests. WALLACE M'KENZIE DIES . Re Was Injured la aa Elevator Accident Saturday Funeral Occurs This Afternoon. At 2 o'clock this afternoon, at the home of H. Shogren, 229 Orand avenue, will occur the funeral of Wallace Mc- Kensle. who died Saturday from the ef fects of Injuries received In an elevator accident. The. boy worked in the wholesale drug house of the Blumauer-Frank Company, and last Saturday, while attempting to lump on an elevator while it was in mo tlon, his foot caught, as ha Jumped and as the cage ascended he was unable to save himself before the elevator reached the next floor. The Injured boy was removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where he died within a short time. His mother Is very 111 at the North Pacific Sanitarium, and was not Informed of the son's acci dent, it being thought that she was una ble to stand the shock of the news. BAND CONCERT The following program win be rent" dered at Holladay Farketaolnhrdluetao dered by Brown's Park Band at Holla- day Park Wednesday night: Grand march from "Taunhauser" . . . . Wagner Waltxes "Moonlight on the Hudson" Herman Overture "Lampa" Herold Serenade "Celebrated" ..Mosxkowskl b Characteristic "The Nightingale and the Frogs" EllenBerg Medley of Zonular Songs new rrrr.- UeWltt Intermission 15 minutes. Paraphrase "Loreley" Nesvadba Grand Fantasia, "Reminiscence of Dowzltti" Godfrey Minuette and Gavotta "Fagllaecl . . Leoncavallo Scenes from the "Mikado" ....Bulllvan Popular Dessert "Hiawatha"... Moret Charles L. Brown, conductor. Is easy to give and hard to receive. Our advice about a LAWN MOWER This summer la to buy tha WILDWOOD Our reasons will be of the aelf evldent kind, but talk goes with them If you'll call and examine them. Prlcea from $3.00 UP. Drop In and see them on evi dence, Dayton Hardware Co. First and Taylor Street. at tks axa or tkb vassocjc nL!l00D INJUNCTION HAS BEEN POSTPONED Proceedings to Prevent Execu . tive Board Awarding Mar quam Gulch Bridge Contract Temporarily Delayed, , News of the Proposed Test Case a Surprise to Contractors Will Probably Stop Much Im provement Work, The proposed injunction suit to pre vent the Executive Board from award ing the contract for the Marquam Gulch bridge waa not served on Friday, aa was expected, but will undoubtedly be filed within the next few days. It will be two weeks yet before the board could award the contract, for the reason that the bids have boon submitted to City Auditor T. C. Devlin and City Engi neer Elliott, and they will not be en abled to report until the next session of that body. The parties Interested In the Injunction proceedings have until that time to file their papers, which will likely be brought through the Circuit Court The news of the pending Injunction suit came as a sudden blow to the con tractors, who, while they had heard rumors to the effect - before, did not place much credence In them. How ever, now that the matter Is a cer tainty, they are far from being pleased at the outlook, for the delay In Im provement work may extend many weeks. In all likelihood will do so. It Is thought that the case can be fought out in the courts Inside several months. W1U Belay Work. As the suit will be a test case the city will be prevented from letting the contract on any of the bridges until the matter Is settled definitely. While the task of preparing plans and esti mates on the Sullivan Gulch and other bridges, especially those In South Port land, can go ahead, the actual work 111 be held back until It Is known whether the district assessments can be laid off without direct benefit to property in the section adjacent. It Is on this question that the suit Is hinged, Involving the question whether the city or the Cltlsens must pay the cost of the Improvements. The municipality would not be warranted In going ahead with the work until it was a certainty whether the city or the people are lia ble for the work, according to the opin ions of the officials. The news of the proposed injunction has aroused a great deal of Interest in all quarters. It Involves a question that has always been agitated more or less snd one of vltnl Import to every cltl sea who pays taxes or owns property hfre. It Is hardly likely that the mat ter will lie allowed to rest until the Su preme Court has pnssed on It, for It Is certain that either side which loses in the lower courts will appeal the ques tion to the higher tribunal. THEATRICAL OFFERINGS Meld'a Park. Mr. Shields has a good show this week, In fact a very good show, which might be Improved If he would cut nimseir out of the programme. There were more than 3;000 people In the popular park last night and It is doubtful If there were two persons In the house who were Interested, whether Mr. Shields gets passes free over the railroads and whether he secured a gratuitous copy of a dally paper. .When patrons pay tbelr money to endeavor to enjoy an eifter talnment they care very little, as a rule, for advertising stunts from the stage. whether it comes from the proprietor of the shop or not. Campbell and brothers were very clever and remind one of the Johnsons. Their Juggling club-acts are of the best that have been seen In this city. When the four Johnsons first appeared with Lew Docksteder's mlnlstrels they were considered the best that ever happened in their line. The two Campbell boys are Just as clever, or better. May and Baby Owens In comedy are really excellent. The little girl does more entertaining than should belong to her, but she Is a comer and works hard in getting there. Marie Stoddard as 81s Hopkins will never set the world on fire. Her act Is very like the clothes she wears. While not having on enough apparel (In value) to dust a flddje, she Is equlponderent with her duds in acting ability. Bolli and Bolll are very good. Each haa a cultured voice and the essays from II Trovatore" were well rendered. Wise and Milton -are prizes this week, and could Mr. Wise forget that he has a very disagreeable falsetto he would make even a more favorable bit. But Miss Milton looks very good to everybody and she adds largely to the value of the team work. Dan McGreovy Is as good In uncorked work as he Is In blackface. Mr. McGreevy Is a delightful entertainer In ..ie monologue and It. cannot be re membered when there has appeared bet ter, nof "excepting "Billy" Van. The illustrated songs last night w re the best that Mr. Shields has offered a Portland audience. Although Edward Raymond's voice Is not a strong one. and there Is a suggestion that the people In the further part of the garden full to hear, his tones are sweet and altogether he Is a cultured singer. The Polyscope pictures are of the fetching order, because no beter have been seen. Columbia River scenery is beautiful, sometimes approaching the sublime. It's a dream of reality and Port land can feast on it. Mr. Shields has a very creditable show, excepting the faults pointed out for the benefit of everybody, and Mr. Shields more partic ularly. Tha Empire. Tonight Is opening night at tho Em pire Theatre again. The program of fered for the delectation of the public is headed by Lillian Leslie, a cantatrlce, whose voice has gained her a higher salary than is paid to any other song stress on tne vaudeville stage Miss Leslie comes to Portland from tho Or pheum circuit and her wardrobe has earned her the title of "the most mag- lflcently-gowned woman In tne busi ness. Another gut-edge attraction this week Is Allen J. Shaw, also from the Orpheum. Mr. Shaw la an Australian wlsard, whose wonderful feats with a dollar and his five fingers must be seen to be - believed. In this warm weather the Empire Theatre is proving its claim to be the most ' cool and attractive amusement resort in the Northwest. The moat delightful trip across tha continent is via the Denver & Rto Grande, the scenic line of the world. Apply at 12 Third st. Portland, for rates. Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague. Most everybody afflicted in one way or another. Only one safe, never-failing cure. Doan's - Ointment. At any drug store, 60 cents. iiimnnnimimiiniiiiinnininnw Olds,Woilman&King The Greatest, GrandestMerchandisin Event Portland Now on in Full Swing! ...THE STORE, MILL AND FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE.. Here for one week renl burgolnH hold high carnival. Here have bean gatheretl together from the mils and factories of the world the most stu pendous values ever offered tinder :iny ono merrnntlle roof In nil this section of the country and. combined with our own splendid stocks, this sale offers Htioh a stupendous aKRresatlon of money-savings as must at once Insure your Instant and henrty co-operation. Remember, this great sale lasts one week but nome lots arc small and may not last through, some perhaps but a day, ho lose not a moment, get here early for your share of this barc;aln banquet. We annex a few sample values of thou sands In the sale. We cannot print them all no, not In the entlra 11 Jiages of this paper oven then there would be an overflow. . FROM THE FACTORY 43c Straw Body Hats forChild'n, 10c (Second rioor.) FROM THE FACTORY Ladiet' Lace Trimmed Knit Krte Skirts (Summer Weight), 33c (First Floor.) e FROM THE FACTORY Ladies' ASc Summer Lisle Vests, 49c (First Floor.) FROM THE MILLS 10c Taffeta Ribbons, per yard 8c (First Floor.) FROM THE STORE Ladies' $1.35 Union Suits, 65c (First Floor.) FROM THE FACTORY Ladies' Crocheted Vests, 29c (First Floor.) FROM THE MILLS 30c Ribbons, 15c yard (First Floor.) FROM THE MILLS Ladies' Black Hosiery, 27c (First Floor.) FROM THE STORE Ladies' 15c Collars, Ic FROM THE PORTLAND WOOL EN MILLS 56-ln. AIl-Wool Suitings All wool, good fast colors and a great wearer. Best 11.50 value ever offered, but this QA week, per "ard OS (First Floor Annex.) ' iniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiii MUST ANSWER AT SCENE OF CRIME Ed Hall, Who Pilfered Mail, Will Have to Go to Wash ington for Trial, Ed Hall, who was arrested at Walla Walla on a charge of opening a letter addressed to another person and who converted a money- order contained In the letter to his own use, had an ex amination before I'nlted States District Judge Bellinger this morning. The only question that was brought before the court was whether Hall should be tried in the district of Oregon or the district of Washington. The evidence showed that the crime had been com mltted in Washington and the case should come before Judge Hanford Hall was therefore remanded to the county Jail to await the order of the Judge of the northern district. Hall was arrested for opening a letter to a woman named Maggie Hall. From It he abstracted and cashed a money order for $15, and while he promised to repay the sum he never did so. His de fense at his examination was that he thought the letter was Intended for his younger sister. Maggie Hall. He will be held in the county Jail until an order for his removal arrtveB from Judge Hanford. Oonrt Vote. In the matter of the estate of Fred erick Schleigher, deceased. Elisabeth Schlelgher. an heir, filed objectlona to the account of the administrator. George S. Schleigher. this morning. The protest alleges that the funeral ex penses which the plaintiff paid and which amount to $52, have not been re nnlrt to her and that other billa have not been Dald. A petition of James F. railing ror letters of administration of the estate of Kate W. Burkhard was filed In the County Court this morning. The pe tition states that the estate is valued at $5,000. and has also an undivided half interest Irl the etate of James Conner. Judgment on the findings was ordered by Circuit Judge Cleland this morning, In the case of Julian against Patterson for the recovery of a piano. Circuit Judge Cleland made an order this morning that the motion D.ooK be closed until the September term of court, and that no motion be heard until that time except by consent. O. J. Trulllnger has begun a suit against J. B. Tillotsorj for $88i for lumber sold and delivered to the rlalntlff at Mollalla. Louie Tan Ha has sued Chief or fo- llce Hunt for $250 damage for false Imprisonment. The Chinaman was arJ rested on the 16th innt. and confined for two days without a charft; being filed ignlnst him and he places his damages at' $125 a day. HAS MANY EXPERIENCES Tha Lecturer Telia an Audience Bonti of the Bights She En- countered. ,-' Mrs. Robert T. Burdette addressed a large audience of women yesterday af ternoon at the rooms of the Young Women's Christian Association.' The topic of her address was "The Power of Sympathy." and was rendered In an easy conversational way that was very pleasing. She told several anec dotes taken from her recent visit' to the Holy Land, also of her visit to Rome. While In Rome she found the young women of the Christian Endeavor League In a very Joyous frame of mind because the civil authorities of that city had permitted them to place a sign of their association on the corner of their building for the first time in six years. She also told of an incident which happened to her while visiting the City of Damascus. While on the way to a Turkish bath escorted by a Mohammedan woman she was Insulted by several boys and upon reaching the bath was not permitted to enter. Her guide could not speak English, so they had to return. HOPS,' HAY AND GRAIN . a Boy Baports Crop Conditions la Zilncoln County aa Far Ex cellent. A. Le Roy, Secretary of the Oregon Information Bureau, returned last night from a week's trip through. Lincoln County. Crops are looking fine, he re ports, and he declares the hop crop will be better - than waa at . first thought Fifth .nd jl VithrnOtea M g J , -mm m Streets. .'; FROM THE MILLS 65c Wool WaUtJngs, 54c (First Floor Annex.) FROM THE MILLS Mohair. Sicilians and Brilliantinet Very handsome, latest weaves and patterns. 44 and 46 Inches wide Store value $1.50 this week..91-0 Store value $1.00 this week... 75o Store value $1.25 this week. . 98o (Klrst Floor Annex.) FROM TIIE STORE 25c Dress Goods, I2c A clean-up of our own stocks. Short lengths from 1 yards up to 12. Just the lengths for children's dresses or house gowns. Half price 2.1c values at aVJW (First Floor.) FROM THE FACTORY $1.50 Honeyc'b Bedspr'ds at $1.00 Extra, slse snd weight Honeycomb Bed Spreads; splendid store value at 11.60, here tnis $1.00 H week at, each (First Floor.) FROM THE FACTORY 22c Hack Towels, 15c (First Floor.) 1 FROM THE FACTORY Ladies' Lace Trimmed White Lwn 3 Handkerchiefs N A grand bargain neat, dainty styles, each (First Floor.) 10cS B aixxzaH Some excellent specimens of timothy and wheat were brought back by Mr. Le Roy and these he claims are an average of what the country la pro-" duclng this' season. . "Between Corvallls and Toledo there are several miles of .burned-over dis trict." said the Secretary, "and the bright mullen stalks In full bloom cover the entire district, turning the wilder ness into a veritable flower garden." Mr. Le Roy will leave again Monday for" a trip to Dayton. Or., and upon bla return will visit Eastern Oregon. REDUCED SATES TO SEASHORE. Go to Newport on Yaqulna Bay an Ideal beach. It is becoming very pop ular with tho Portland people. The low rate of $3.00 has been made by tha Southern Pacific Company In connection with the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad for the Sunday round trip from Port land, tickets good going Saturday, re turning Monday. A delightful ride, through the beauti ful Willamette Valley, with privilege of going up one side of the Willamette River, returning the other. Ask any Southern Pacific Company or Corvallls & Eastern Railroad agent for a beautifully illustrated booklet describ ing the seaside resorts at Vaauina, Preferred Stock Canned Goods. Allen Lewis' Best Brand. AMTTSEMEHTB. f THEATRE L Cth and Morrison Phone, Main 78 Northwestern Vaudeville Co., Props. Oeorg L. Baker. Resident Hanager. Tha only Orat-class vaiiderllle theater la Port land. NEW BILL OPENS TONIGHT. LILLIAN LESLIE. The moat aoperb gowned woman on the raada Ttlle atace. ALLEN J. SHAW. King of Coons. DILGES, CHRISTY AND WILLIS. CONROY AND PEARL. HAYWARD AND HAYWARD. CRAIG. MrlNTYRE AND PRIMROSE. Eranlnx. 30c 20r. 10e: mat la. 20c. loe. Matlnaea Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. SHIELD'S PARK 13th and Washington 8,200 seats. Summer Vaudeville PACKED TO SUFFOCATION SUNDAY NIGHT. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY. GREATEST SHOW OF THE SBASOJf. 10 STAR ACTS 10. Headed By CAMPBELL BROS. BOLLI AND BOLLI. MAY AND BABY OWENS. WISE AND MILTON. GENERAL ADMISSION 10 CENTS. Iu rase of rslu Go to Cordray'a. CONCERT II ALL r?, B Lazier bbos. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT. 242-248 BURNSIDE. SPECIALTIES for tha LADIES of PORTLAND. All kinda FEATHERS and BOAS CLEAlfED and CUBED. MRB, JL GILBERT, from London. 1501't First, near corner. Phone. Rod 8181. Tourists' Curios WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF Japanese and Chinese CURIOS IN THE CITY Consisting of fine Ivory Carvings, j Bronze and Cloissonie Ware, Chi nese Ebony Furniture, Silk and Satin Embroideries, Fine Decorated Porcelain Ware, Matting, Rugs, etc., at special prices. Tourists) are cordially invited to call and inspect our magnificent line of ORIENTAL. CURIOS. . Andrew Kan & Co. Cor. 4th and Morrison SU M