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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1903)
TIIE OIIEGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTDAKD. SATURDAY, EVENING, JULY 25, 1903. yllMr MAKERS FIGHT FIERCELY Bloody Battle This Morning When Moonshiner Tom Dan iels Is Surrounded by Officers of the Law. Illicit Still Operator Shot Down Chief of Police at Stonega W, Va,, and Was Himself Killed, (Journal Special Sorvlce.) STONEOA, AV. Va,. July 25. A bloody fljrht occurred here this morning when the local officers attempted the captare of Thomas Daniels, a .notorious moon hlner, who had come to town accom panied by two of hla fellow outlawa. Chief of Tollce King- waa ahot and killed and another police officer waa fatally wounded. King waa rlddlad with bullets and hla companlona fled to the mountains but were pursued and csp- tured. Aa aoon aa accoatcd by the authorltlea Dnniela pulled hla revolver and began hooting. Chief King fell almost at the first Ore and another officer dropped aoon after The fighting laated for sev eral minutes. Daniels waa a notorioua moonahlner and has been wanted by the law for several yean, but always managed to escape arrest. ARMS CUT AND ONE OF THEM JS BROKEN GRtJSHAM. July 15. Miss Thrresss Ruegg had the misfortune of having her arms severely cut. on1 of them broken and receiving a heavy blow on the chest yeaterday. While driving a team for her father, Fred C. Ruegg. th. accident oc curred. The horses were pulling very hard and Mia Rues; waa walking clone behind them holding the ropa Jaut when after three largo forkfuls of hay had been risen several feet from the wKin one of the sliiKletrce Irons came oft nl lowing that end to fly back and strike her upon her uutstretonoJ arms, brenk ing one and Beverly bruising her other arm and cheat. A doctor wns soon called and the pa tlent placed. In as comfortable a condl tlon as possible, and fit last reports she was In a fair way to speedy recovery. She Is a young lady who has always lived In thla vicinity and has a wide cir cle of friends. HE WAS SMIHEN BY DANCING GIRL Young Artist, In Jrying to As sist Mother of the Girl He Loved, Gets Himself Into Trouble, ' ' Makes a Spook Photograph Which Is Used by Adven turess in Trying to Get Mil lionaire Hill's Money, Saying Boon Over. ORESHAM. July 25. For the laat two weeks ever effort has been nut forth by the farmers of this end of the county Jury n (he 1(111 will ease. LOS A NO EXES, July 25. Earl Lucas. a young artist of San Francisco, was arrested here today on suspicion of bring an accomplice with Mrs. Gertrude Drlgga In her attempt at corrupting the It la alleged PREPARING FOR FUNERAL OF LEO (Continued from Page One.) ( powers and of the whole clTtUsed world. Oreerlia, la a speech following, thanked . the deaa and those represeatetlTes pres ent la tha aame of the Sol? Baa. ate aloglsed the late Pontiff and prayed for Inspiration In tha choice of a suo ' cesser. Tha reeeptlaa onded withoat the . prossntatlon of any not on the sab. set of temporal power, or mention of an pouuoal soDject. A aalaa feature waa that, m all ear ; dlnals are of equal power the diploma t iats kissed tha hand of each, beading low, whoroaa formerly they kissed tha ' " hand of tha ropa only. CEREMONIES OF THE SOLEMN FUNERAL The remains of Pope o war . porartr hronght to ti. Peters a T - o'clock thla evening, cardinals and pra- la tea ondnoUaa' tha prooossloa. ; Only TOO tavltatlons wars (Itss out, , and tha oronles were rery imprea- ate-a. ? Plrat mum tha monks of St. Peters ' chanting tha miserere. Tha ninr met tha monks and raised tha ooffln on , their shoulders and tha procession ad' -vanced all chanting. Winding thromgh ; itao ehmrom tey passed before St. - Peter's tomb aad ehapaL , Xere after a .. moment's llanos tha chant was sad . denly changed. A few drops of water ' "were sprtnkiad on tha remains and tha ( last absolution was pronounced. - Ponwfloal ornaments and all medals ., riven tha Pop la Ufa and also a scroll '.telling of the principal e-reuta during , his pontiiloate were placed In tha ocf , fla. Tha dead Popa'a f aoa and hands wera then covered with a Tall, wham, amid tha recitation of tha final bene diction, tha eofSn was placed within 'another one of load and sealed by 'tha .'major dome. Thai waa appropriately . Inscribed, and tha whole was than : placed within aa outer box of aim wood : which was also sealed and inscribed ,and enveloped la scarlet Tha body .was then placed la aa o along aloha over , tha door. This will ba tha resting piace ror one year, whan tha remains will ba removed to tha final tomb la tha 'chnroh at St. John ""atteraa. o finish their hav harvest and be in readiness to care for tholr early grain. The general yield and quality of hay Is good and many farmers claim a larger yield than for several years. Clover la one of tha most difficult kinds of hay to oure but this seaaon has been favorable for it, and as a consequence that crop has been cared for. The timothy and Alalke bleaches mora than clover, but in going through tha sweat while In the mow or stacks It regains more or leas of Its natural color. It la the proper cur In that aivea the clear and brlarht ap pearance to hay and thla in Its turn adds several dollars to the price received for It when sold by tha ten to consumers: but to the farmer who has stock enough of his own to use his surplus It makes but little difference as to the color of his product if It has been cut and cured before getting overripe. r rvni rn.il appmnncei ino price iu uv i . . ... u ... . . paid for hay this year will almost reach H. W, SCOtt WaS Selected PreS" inai oi jam winter, some aomers are now that Lucas made a spirit photograph of old Charles Hill, which Mrs. Drlggs Is charged with handing to a juror a few daya previous to the verdict being rend ered against her. Lucaa was smitten with little Grace Driers, the dancing girl, who claimed to be Hill's heir In the will, which was declared a forgery yea terday. Lucas followed Miss Drlggs to Los Angeles from San Francisco and went to tha County Jail with Grace this morning to try to get Mrs. Drlcia bond and was there arrested. IIIGIIIYAYMEN USE MURDEROUS KNIFE (Continued from rage One.) either punished or discharged, at the discretion of tha magistrate before whom they are subsequently brought. So far as these people may ba lawfully charged with vagrancy, their arrest and detention may ba lawful, but. beyond that, there Is no authority for such ac tion. Another police regulatlon 'ln New York City la similar to that which has just been explained, except that it is a permanent regulation. In a section of Manhattan, extending south from Fulton street, and east from Broadway, in which millions Of portable property la ffll FnWARl) KMX I WV. MVIIiaaBW IIIIV41 1 VISITING PORTLAND The Famous Hatter Is on a Pleasure Trip Along the Pacific Coast, Col. Edward M. Knox, sole owner of xne famous rtnox nat lactones, ana thereby known the world over as one of the potent elements In New Tork'a com merclal and financial life, is a guest of the Portland Hotel. He is accompanied by Mrs. Knox and their niece, Mrs. F. C. Bronson. The journey is without the slightest reference to the responsibili ties that at home weigh upon the largest hat maker and seller In the world, being arranged entirely according . to the wlahes of Mrs. Bronson, and Including all points of especial Interest in the held and, stored, and In which most of "t West Having taken the Alaska OFFICERS OF FAIR ELECTED YESTERDAY offering aa high as $15 per ton. This Is a very good price for thla season of the year; the usual price does not exceed nu or $12. The higher the price, however, the better the farmer will appreciate it Fall wheat In this section 4s rapidly ripening and several fields have been cut, others will soon be ready. The wheat acreage la not so large this year as waa the case several years ago when the price mounted skyward; perhaps It will do the same once more. This, how ever, cannot be regulated by the output Of this county which Is actually grown here. The greater portion of the wheat of this state comes from Eastern Oregon and some from the Willamette Valley, not so much, however, from the latter place as formerly, owing to the rotation of crops which has taken place in that section. For a groat many years It was thought that the Willamette Valley would raise nothing but wheat, but this theory haa been entirely eradicated and upon pass ing through that country now one may crops of almost every description and In excellent condition. Even pota toes are being raised to some extent, and In the greater portions of the Valley the white land. Is being built up by being sown to clover and used as a hog or sheep- pasture for one or two seasons.. and then plowed up and followed tajr a orop of oats and once more seeded to red clover. This Is the very beat way by which the white land can be made productive In a short term of years. Oreeham notes. J. D. Regnar, who has been 'quite ill of blood poisoning, ' Is (Improving and able to resume light work Irr his shop. He has had a, severe attack and it was thought at one time that it mignt prove fatal Mr. P. J. Culy and aon David J., have been very 111 at their home here re cently, but are at present Improving. Mr. Culy, Sr., is able to be seen In his garden, where he spends his moments of toil and leisure, for in its care he takes much pleasure, Misses Ines B. MacKenxle aid Edna Powell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Conley in the early part of the week. Irlont and U A Hnnria luiin UIIU III II i JUUUG Director-General, The directors of the Lewis and Clark Fair met yesterday afternoon at the Exposition headquarters and elected tha following officers: II w. Corbett, president: I. N. Flelsch- ner, first vice-president; W. IX Wheel wright, second vice-president: Samuel coaneii, third vice-president: H. W. Qoode, director-general; Henry E. Reed. secretary; First National Bank, treas urer.. H. W. Goods will go East the latter part of August tq consult with the off! cers of the St Louis Exposition In re gard to construction, and building of the Fair. Adolph Wolfe declined the offloe of first vice-president and auditor, and aa yet this latter office haa not been filled. This matter was turned over to the finance committee. Supt Oakar Ifuber made a report on the cost of building the Fair, which he estimated wilt? be $1,170,000. f Much enthusiasm waa manifested by the directors, and it seemed to be the opinion that the coming local Exposi tion will be very successful in every respect. PASSENGER TRAINS MEET IN COLLISION the large banks and safe deposit vaults are located, any known crook, thief or burglar is arrested on sight It matters not how peaceable or law-abiding his actions may ba at the time. These streets are known by the criminal classes aa the 'deadline,' which they dare not cross except under penalty of Im mediate arrest by some one of the secret detectives who patrol that section.' Tha Method. Thla last clause," said Mr. Mulkey, Is the suggestion of the method that should be employed. It Is Impossible, according to my observations, for ordi nary patrolmen In uniforms to accomp lish the end In view. It wUl be only through the employment of detectives that they "can be handled satisfactorily. And I believe that Portland will solve the serious problem now engaging at tention of officials and cltlsens only when there has been evolved a system suoh as that set forth in relation to New Tork'a police plan In the law quoted." Bays Hold India-nation Meatus;. William J. Curtis, a well-known broker, with officea at 11$ Commercial Building, la of the opinion that the papers have not aald too much regard ing the Inefficiency of the Police De partment Mr. Curtta has had some dealings with the local department and believes there is much room for Improvement' "The people of Portland ought to bold an Indignation meeting." said Mr. Curtis yesterday. 'It Is an outrage, too, that such a carnival of crime should exist here. I would suggest tint the present officials be thrown out aad their places taken by young, vigorous men." A REMARKABLE 'CASE ". I li -o r A " :V Before Treatment. i After Treatment. HERE ARE TWO FACES i Third St, hat. Washington aad Stark. Soars 10 to 5 dally. trip by the. passage with the wonderful chain of Islands that skirt the shores of North America and exhausted the re sources of Washington and localities In Csnada that attract tourists, the party has como to gain some conception of the State of Oregon, "The cherries! Oregon cherries! Who has ever seen any like thenar And do you have fruit such as that for every' one? Or are these a particular few that you keep for your guests? Certainly, one could believe that true," aald Mrs. Bronson, who was the sole representa tive of the party found at the hotel when a Journal representative called. "Such delightful hours have been spent here during our brief visit and the Port' land people have been so charming, that It would be easy to credit an assertion that you folk grow a- speclat cherry for those who come from the East. Further than to express the pleasure of the Knox party at the time spent here, Mrs. Bronson would say nothing more. But from an old Grand Army man were learned some faots that mark Colonel Knox as one of the men of the narlnri He waa Cnlnnal nt a Nn York tro Other Officers of the Fed soldiers after the war by Congress for brilliant exploits at Gettysburg; holds the confidence of Gotham'a controlling forces so closely that he was not the candidate for mayor only because he refused to accept the nomination last year; inherited a comparatively small business from his father and proceeded to build It up until It now represents millions and Is equalled by no other i earth. The Knox party are being entertained thla afternoon at the Waverly Golf Club House, a luncheon having been given shortly after noon. Prominent Arllng ton Club men also have assisted In mak Ins; the visit pleasant. Absoluts photographs of tha same per eon, treated by Madame Saxe, Ona hows tha f aoa of tha aged woman, wrinkled by deoay and lack of ear. The other, her eountenanoe after she had taken a eonrse of my derma tolog leal treatment , There Is a wide difference. Isn't there? Z took this lady, aa you sea ner in ine nrn picture. Aiwr uaini raj wonueriui treatment she left me as you see her in the second. As a matter of -fact, there la not a blemish of the physiognomy, ao matter what It may be, or from what oanse n origins. tea, uii x eaavaoi speedily remove wiuoat the sse of electricity, surgery or mnssaga. Smallpox pitttngs, freckles, pirn ecsema. wrinkles any smiction or ENTIRELY ORIGINAL AND PAX always on exhibition at the ri Hi ,t ur plm plea, moth patches, soars, birthmarks, of the skin is quickly eradicated k . PAINLESS SYSTEM. Call and seeZladv Saxe Institute of Dermatology 417 Ablntfon Building II. GURR SUCCEEDS TO THE PRESIDENCY erated Trades Council Re-Elected. COMMISSIONERS DO NOTHING ABOUT DAY LINEMEN CONFIDENT OF GAINING FIGHT The striking linemen are In a happier .frame of mind today than usual. Since the Federated Trades Council has de clared the Pacific 8tates Telephone A ,Telegraph Company unfair, they are confident of being able to win the fight. As a result of tho action of the Council they state that several hundred jhonea have already been ordered out and declared in a short time there will be hardly a union sympathiser In the city who will use a phone. In a few days, they announce, committees will propably be appointed to canvass the .clty, .andacertatln how many orders for the removal of phones can be se cured. They expect to be able io swell the list to a thousand or so, at least Another thing that gives them as surance is the fact that they believe the Empire Telephone Company will be granted a franchise .by the City Coun cil. This matter comes up for final ac tion before that body next Friday. Mr. Graves, -president of the new company, is expected to arrive here the middle of -the week from California, and use his personal Influence toward having the franchise granted. V. B. of B. B. Tonight the United Brotherhood of Railway Employes will hold a meeting and it is stated that they will prob ably decide to send delegates to the central labor body "which is being or ganized here to affiliate with the Amer ican Federation of Labor. Carpenters Meet A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Carpenters Union was held last evening, and quite a number of new members were initiated into the organ isation, r. H. Bcullln or Seattle was a Visitor and explained the advantages of .a plan or arbitration which he is deslr ous of having adopted by every city on the Facinc coast. WOMAN IN TROUBLE AGAIN Annie Vollard, aa Alleged Thief, Charged With Bobbing Stranger of SSO Last Vifht, Annie Pollard, who is said to have the reputation In police circles of being an all around "grafter," was arrested this afternoon by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow on the charge of larceny. The woman is said to have robbed a stranger by the name of Z. Kemper of $50 in her room last night. The police were notified this morning and had a good description of the woman. On her person was found $50 in gold and some small silver pieces. The prisoner but recently was re leased from the County Jail, where 'she servtd three months for larceny.. It is said that she has also been In trouble In Los Angeles. The detectives say she is a shoplifter as well as pickpocket. Chief Hunt's attempt to suspend De tective Joe Day from the detective force, beauss the latter is said to have se cured the return of a stolen diamond ring without arresting the thief, has resulted in failure. Yeeterday morning Chief Hunt told The Journal that at tt meeting of the Police Commission In the afternoon charcaa would be preferred kgalnst the well-known sleutn. When the commis sion convened there were no charges against Day and none were presented. Neither was Day suspended from duty. and today he is attending to business aa usual. , Why this change of mind on the part of the chief Is not known. Neither he nor any of the members of the board will talk. However, Detective Day was not summoned before the commission to state his side of the case and, offi cially, he knew nothing of the meeting. For some reason the committeemen met behind closed doors and a dark secrecy surrounds their actions. Cer tain it is that all are unwilling to talk for "Mum la the word." One of the commission stated after the conference that Detective Day would not be suspended. Chief Hunt said this morning: "I refuse to be interviewed." Secrecy Prevails. Gen. Charles F. Beebe, one of the com mission, said he did not desire to. dis cuss the meeting yesterday. He did VlullAra tn Pnrtlnnd have tarn trlna ' iniormauon mat uia matter that are memorable along the Columbia nad bn -UV"teI t0 the tlgfacion of Two Will Die as Result of Train Wreck at Hutchinson This Morning, . Harry Gurr, one of the best known utilon men in Portland, was elected president of the Federated Trades Coun ell laat night to succeed C. H. Gram who declined to accept renomlnation for the office. Mr. Gurr was formerly president of the council, and is regarded as one of the most conservative labor leaders in Pdrtland. At the laat con vention of the State Federation of Labor he waa strongly endorsed as labor candidate for mayor. The other officers of the council were re-elected, and are as follows; L. D. Reed of the Plasterers' 'Union, vice- president; Grant McDonald of the Press men's Union, recording secretary; John O. Hoffman of the Cereal Workers' Union, statistical secretary; N. P. Jcrgensen of the Bricklayers' Union, treasurer; L. Jameson, conductor, and William I'reher, sergeant-at-arms. At the auggestlon of delegates from the Electrical Workers Union It was decided not to request druggists, physl clans, hospitals, the Police Station, the Fire Department and newspaper offices to remove their telephones on account of the Pacific States Telephone A Tele graph Company being placed on the un fair list. , v.. At meeting of the Machinists' Union last night the action of the Federated Trades Council was endorsed it j i 1 1 n it urging the Flreboat Committee of the flaC tO Have bUardian AD- Executive Board not to award the on- nn rVfnH n Vnn Lmxm. tract ror me ouuaing ot a nreDoat to yvmicu cu can I lailWOOU I Moran Bros, of Seattle, the lowest bld- I ders, but to give the work to a local firm. Hunt for several hours today, at the conclusion of which 'he announced that McRae hal partially identified the pair. BOtn Lambert boys claim they are Innocent, They say they are well known at Vancouver, but inquiry by The Journal failed to elicit any Information regarding them. The only person of that name is L. Lambert, who works In a logging camp near Vancouver. He came to Portland to see If he knew the prisoners. OREGON BOY ENTERS TRAINING FOR NAVY as Parents Are Dead. (Journal Special Service.. HUTCHINSON, Kan., July 25. The Missouri Pacific and Santa Fe passenger trains collided at the junction near the city limits this morning. R. Lonnecker of Barlett, Kan., and M. Corrlngton of Springfield, Mo., are fatally and IB others are more or less seriously hurt TRIPS YOU'LL REMEMBER Along; the Columbia, to The. Dalles to Dwaoo .on. The Potter. (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Secre tary White of the Society to Prevent Cruelty to Children became the guardian of 16-year-old James F. Graham today. The boy wanted admittance to the naval training school on Goat Island, requir ing the consent of parents or guardian. The boys parents were several years ago employed In the Oregon Insane Asy lum from Oregon City. His mother died and his father was killed by,, a pa tient. The boy has Intense admiration for Admiral Dewey, and desires to Join the navy. He waa admitted to the training school on White's consent DYNAMITED A HOUSE SPOKANE. July 25. Jealousy or re venge came near resulting In the death of Edith Drummond and Maggie Moody, ttro inmates of a house of ill-fame at Wilbur on Thursday night. The house was dynamited ' at midnight and the shock tore the building to pieces. The women were brought here on cots today and taken to the hospital. Miss Moody is near death. No clue has been found as to the perpe trators'. The explosion aroused the town. Two men employed as cowboys are suspected and a posse is scouring the country. CRUISER FOR SULTAN (Journal Special Service.) PHILADELPHIA. July 25. The cruiser Medjldla, the first warship built tn this country for Turkey, was suc cessfully launched at Cramp's yards this afternoon. . STRIKE IN CHICAGO i, . ' (Journal ' 8peclal Service.) CHICAGO, July 25. The labor unions here propose to raise 1100,000 as a strike fund to fight the Kellogg DEATH OF WM, M'CARLTINE The funeral of William McCafltine, an old soldier, took place from Hol man'H undertaking rooms this after noon. The interment was made at Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. McCarltlne, who was 65 years of Age, died at the County Hospital last night. Blood poisoning caused by an infected finger was the cayse of death. JAMES HOGAN DEAD James Hogan, aged 22, was injured M'jrch 28, his back being broken, lie was taken to Bt. Vincent s at that time and dterl this morning. from Portland to The Dalles, and down the Columbia to Astoria and Ilwaco, The beauties of the Upper - Columbia are best seen from the O. R. A N. Com pany's "Chicago-Portland Special." which leaves the .Union Station every forenoon at 9:20, arriving at The Dalles at 12:25 taoon). Returning, the train leaves The Dalles at 1 p. rn.. arriving at Portland at 4:80 p. m. If desired, return from The Dalles can be made by boat. The palatial O. R. & N. river steamer leaves Portland dally (except 8unday and Mon day) for Astoria and North Beach, the popular North Pacific Coast resort For particulars about these and other de lightful trips out of Portland ask at the O. R. & N. City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets.. MANY WEDDING GIFTS the (Journal Special ifeewvlce.) LONDON. .July 25. Lillian May. daughter of Henry, May of Baltimore, today .married Lord Bagot. The bride received 400 presents, Including many vaiuouie gems. DON'T OVERLOOK THE PORTLAND-SEASIDE Saturday riyer, or Tall to Enjoy a Sun day Osonlnf at Clatsop Beach A Delightful Bide. Take the Saturday afternoon Seaside Flyer of the A. & C. R R. and reach the ocean in four hours. raln leaves' Union Depot at 2:20 p. m. and runs through di rect without transfer. Commodious coaches and modern parlor cars make the journey one of. ease and comfort Round trip excursion tickets Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points goad to return Sunday evening, $2.60. - Ticket offices 241 Alder, street and Union De Pot r4 SFEGXAX. TBAX POB CHAUTAUQUA. Special train service to Glandstone Park for Chautauqua: Southern Pa ciflo Company will run special trains during the session, July 14 to 28 in. elusive, leaving East Washington street tatlon 7:46, sno, :S6, ll:o a, m.. 12:80. 1:30. 2:80, 8!30, 10, 4:80, 6:80, 6:30. 7:16. 8:80, p. m. Last train leaves the pnrk for- Portiana xu:uu p. m. city ft Suburban streetcars connect at East Washington street Purchase round trip tickets on streetcars or at southern Paclno ticket onlces, i The Bdward Holm an Undertaking Oi funeral directors and embalmers. 881 xamnin. rnont 007. t. P. rialey aad Bon. funeral directors and embalmers, have removed to their new eetaDueamenif; corner Tmra and aseaison streets. otn pnonee no, 9, the Mayor and the commission, .and had been left In the hands of Chief Hunt He would not say if Day was questioned or not None of the members would give their opinion regarding the propriety of de tectives compromising cases In order to secure the return, of stolen property. Whatever was said before the Police Commission It la certain that the de tective came out on top, for today he is smiling, although he refuses to make any statement. It Is said that the two had a very stormy interview recently In which Hunt threatened to suspend the detective and then have him discharged. Day is known as a man who is outspoken, and his reply was warm enough to last the chief for a long while. He Is said to have threatened to take Hunt with htm if he were dropped from the force. Why Chief Hunt did not present the charges against his detective Is known to himself, but as he was in an unus ually surly mood this morning he refuted-to talk or bffer any statement regarding the case. CONCERT City Crematorium, on Oregon line, near Sellwood; modem, scientific. oompieta. onarges Adults, 3S; chll dren, 933. Visitors 9 to 6 p. m. Portland Cremation Association, Portland. On, - BXYBB TZBW CZMSTEBT, Single graves, 10. ramily lots from TTi to 11,000. The only cemetery la Portland whloa perpetually maintains and oares for 'lots. Tor full information apply to w. B Xaokenaie, Woroester Block, olty. W. ML Xdd. president Clark Bros. fox sowers, 989 Morrison street. rUHXBAL HOTICEbV WOLFE The funeral of Bertram Wolfe will take plaoe on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence. King and Wayne streets. Kindly omit CITIZENS ASSIST IN ' CAPTURING SUSPECTS ine city jau contained three bus pected highwaymen .this morning, the result of activity on the part .of citi zens laat-night. J. W. Putney, 121 Grand avenue, re ported that he had been held up at Northern Hill, on the St Johns car line, and 85 cents taken from his pock ets. His assailant had a Winchester rifle, which he used in Intimidating hi victim. The officers were notified and in a short time Patrolman Smith noticed Martin Allen coming across the steel bridge. He carried a rlne and the offl cer ploked him up on suspicion. This morning Putney positively identified Alien as the thug. He was arraigned in court on the charge of highway .rob bery and the case continued. The Suspeota' Beoords. Alien was once before in trouble, har ms served 30 days for larceny. He is thought to be slightly demented. Harry RcRae, the young boy who was held up and beaten Thursday .night played detective himself and his efforts resulted in the arrest ef L. Lambert and Herbert Lambert last night McRae saw the suspects on the streets and thought they were the right men: He sent word to the police, and this time some attention waa paid to it Patrolman Hellyer .being sent out to arrest the pair. The master was considered by. Chief By Brown's Park Band at Olty Park, Sunday, July 16, at 8 130 p. at. The following program will be ren dered tomorrow at the City Park: March Lewis and Clark Centennial. . . . . .. . E. A. Barns Walts Artist s Lire Strauss Overture Crown Diamonds ....Auber Cornet Solo Paelllta Hartman Mr. W. N. Livingston. Medley of Popular Songs O'Haro Intermission 15 Minutes. Descriptive A Hunting Scene..... BucaloSst Reminiscences of Meyerbeer. . .Godfrey Humorous (a) Cows In the Cotton Hall (b) Eppler's Whiskers Hacker Scenes from "Chimes of Normandy," , ; . , . planquette Dessert Auona orey CHAS. L. BROWN, conductor. . The same croaram will be given Wed nesday- evening at Park and Jefferson streets. (Park School.) REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO THE PUBLIC We will have our dental office opea in the new (Mohawk) Falling Building, corner Third and Morrison streets, about August I. We shall not try to herd peo ple into our office by flaming adver tisements or misrepresentations, offer ing to do cheap work and then charge them all their pocketbooks will bear, We want to deal fair with everybody; use first-class material; do first-class, up-to-date, painless dental work, at rea sonable prices. Remember, you cannot get good work at Cheap John prices. We solicit the patronage of those who wish first-class operations, and are will ing to pay a reasonable prloe for the same. We have patients in this city wearing gold fillings in their teeth which we placed there over 15 years ago. We are amply able financially and pro fessionally to perform all dental oper ations we undertake. DRS. L. M. and J. H. DAVIS. No charge Cor examination or advice. We would be pleased to have you call. SBVOATXOVA&. VOW TBAJT BTXB BXTOBS Because of Improved facilities. Superior Instruction in spelling, grammar, writ-! Ing, arithmetic, correspondence. merciai law, bookkeeping, busIBfts forms, shorthand, typewriting, of worn, vie nunaraaa 01 our graauaicimL am now in uuiinua lor tnemseivea, or' at work for others ss bookkeepers and stenographers thousands more will be. Open all the year. Students admitted any tlme( Catalogue free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLECC PAXX ABB WASXZVaTOB. T. ABMSTBOBCr, ZX B, Principal. Beginning This Minute Knock the Flies ,"limLDS'l'"2''i Use Child's on "our stock. pocket, for cow "BO-BOB-BO SXUXY" It means money in your ive one third more Pho lot .1 100 hoonlx Land company to a. uinson, . Artets rarlc a, lam n. nrv to P. J. Grtr. east lot 4. block SIS. Batch's Add 1,500 D. H. Hess and wife to A. S. Ellin, lot 18. block 13. Williams A Tonus Add ... 1,500 J. H. Bruce a.id wife to A. Dollnrbldc, let 0. block 2, Aralon Tract Add 139 K; A. Seaalona to K. 1). Beaflons, lots 1 to 4, Kerrigan's Snbdlrlalon of part of int. 1 and 2. block A. Portland Home- atead WlllUm Rnllea Pt al. to HMirV KnlDDU. lot 13, block SO. Lincoln Park 230 William J. Hill at al. to E. J. Olrard, lot 14. block S. Midway Annex Add.. 800 H. C. Leonard to II. H. Allen, lot 4, block 3. Rlreralde Add' to Alblna 125 A. M. WrUbt to Adoipn uaniciaon. parcel land section 14, township 2 north, range 2 weat ' 82 Annie E. Mill and hnahand to Lydls E. Mitchell, lot 1, block 15, Williams Ave nne Add 1100 J. Cordenla and wife to M. Alice Welch, lota 1, 2, S aad 4, block 2, Oermanla.. 200 Get your title Insurance- and abstracts te real estate from the '1 le Guarantee A Trust Co.. Chamber of Commerce, BZSUCXD BATXS TO TBS SSACKOBS. Oo to Newport on Taquina Bat an Ideal beacn. it is Decerning very pop ular with the Portland DeoDle. The low rate of 13.40 has been made by the Southern facinc company in connection witn tne (jorvaiua c jsasiern Kaiiroad for the Sunday round trip from Port land, tickets good going Saturday, re turning Monday. . A delightful rid through the beauti ful Willamette Valley, with privilege of oing up una aiua 01 me wuiamette lver, returning tne oiner. Ask any Southern Pacific Comnanr or Corvallls A Eastern Railroad a rent foe a beautifully illustrated Booklet describ ing tne seaside resorts at x equina. 'Preferred Stock Oaaaed trooda. Allen A Lawis' Beat Brand, a sr milk, and horses do better and on less feed when protected from flies. It re quires, only a few seconds to apply it It costs less than one half cent a dav ner head. You cannot afford to ba .with out it Ask your dealer for it or send direct to us. Write today for 20-pags pnOKiet. PORTLAND SEED CO. Paolfio Coast Agents. Portland, Oregon. The future can ba your own. Re sults are never in doubt when you attend our school. We educate you for practical business and assist, in get ting jrou a position when, 3& po tent. All our graduates are employed. There are not enough to satisfy the demand. Splendid equipment Up to date methods. ' Sit right down today and writs for catalogue. -r Behnke Walker Business College PORTLAND. OREGON HILL MILITARY ACADEMY Dr. J. W. Hill. Principal. 24th A Marshall Sts.. Portland, Or. A Private Boarding and Day School Tor Boys ; and Young Men. New buildings, modern and com plete. Manual training, military discipline. Boys successfully 'fitted for all colleges or for business life. Principal of twenty-five years' ex perience in Portland. Boys of any age admitted at any time. . Write for catalogue. Fall term opens September 13. F. W. Baltes & Co. PRINTERS Second and Oak Streets f BOTH PHONES HENRY WEJNHARD Proprletew of tha ' CITY BREWERY Starrest aad Most Complete Brewery tn Vorthwest. Bottled . 5eer a Specialty TBZJBTXOBB Vo, TS. Omea ltth and Bunuride Street, . rOSZ&ABBt OABOO. ' Will It Pay? . CERTAINLYI Our Employment Department Has more calls .. . for competent , BOOK-KEEPERS and STENOGRAPHERS Tbanitcantupply-tENTER NOW. Holmes Business College YAXHZX.X. ABU BxhlTXBTX ITS. PORTLAND fCADEMY AV ZVGUBH AJTD CLASSICAL SCHOOL TOR jjuia ABU f 1JU.B. FltS both for Kaatara rdlwra. Pilmin Grammar Grades included! A ban for fu-U, With thfl SDbotntmpnta aaA anrmrwlalnn at m earafnl home. Location ii on of tbs most bMDtlfnl rastons of the PaVlfle Ooaat. Climate bmlthfnl. FTt Vatalnaae address 'ortlsnd, orai mild and bmlthfnl rOETLAHD ACAD EXT asen. OBXOOB-. OBTABB. ST. HELEN'S HALL Home school' for rlrla. Ideal" lnra. tlon. ExDert teachlna In all denart-1 menta, - Outdoor exercise. Illustrated book of Information sent on application. ( BUAVOI TBBBBTTS, Vrlaelpal. -:-.V-: i s.