The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 29, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OIIEGON DAILY. JOURNAL; PORTLAND, r "WEDNESDAY ' EVKNTG JULY 29, 1003.
t '''" l' ' I 1 ' '' I"
mrm
U f I aI l4Ae IVsr Dncw of 10- Both companies will engage In
I toil I o ui ldui illicit iui uuoithe mercantile, business,
Journal Readers. -
WEATHER FORECAST,
' B. A. and Xesaon Smith have begun
suit ' against Jessie Burneu and B. F.
Cook for 1348.70 for faUa represents
tlon mada by the.defendant In regards
to in location 01 aom umDer lanav
. gbowsre and tbanderstorms bar eecarrsd la I that th plaintiff wished to purchase.
the Mlsoorl Vslley and In British Columbia,
and the weathsr la cloudy along lb aaitra ? Take Beffalatoa- Una ataamar. for Tha
In t North' Pacific flutes sessonsbk. tern- nd, tf41" """I
perstures prevail, but la California and Is I at Lyle with Columbia River A North
Minnesota and tba Dakntss, it it cooler tbn I am Hallway for uoldendale ana Kllckl-
Ull m in i irmn o, me nir.
To Indications ara (or (air wsather
(his district Thursday. ;
" HOTEL ARRIVALS
tat Valley point. Alder-street wharf
dally (exoept Sunday) T a. m. Phone,
Main 114.
Spokane)
llaa P. C. foster, Cincinnati; C. H. I help that,
.. Basinaw; M Keller, Dulutb; W. v.mhlll
cue, Kanaas City; Miss M. a. Hall, mn"
Wa aU tha Tary thing you need for
your ' coaat or mountain vacation rood.
Much of It la ready cooked and pal
atabl that your appetite for It will be
likely to bankrupt you. But we can't
I Grande creamery, iff
street
- tTtAVD Mrs. J. K. Smith.
0. W. tUnbora and wife, J. L. White. Astoria;
J. Btelnhart, San Kr a nelson; Miss t. G.
risrer, uiu r.
Dana.' it..
C. A. Jamb. Jr.. Nsw York! . ftrsri.
unaton; B. 0. Wright and wife, Kan sq. 1 Outlaw may tin Maoomoauuea,
aire. W. r. Lnalson. Han rrasjelsco: I wVipvu mnA iinnAmnlail hulMInn hut
that reapect and the only one of It
H. . Iiottrlnlrre and wife, Qnebset M. Boseo
baam, citjr; G. II.' Hunt, Philadelphia; 11. D.
Phllllpe, I'aducah; i. L. Coke, Honolulu; 8.
Baker, TortUnd, lie.; I)r. 1. Schneider and
Wife, M. Grlehach, Milwaukee; p. S. Bradley
and wife, A. S. Hilt and wife, lira. H. V.
lioodley. Mia H. Moodier, New Haven ; J. W.
Marshall, Denver; T. II. Curtle. Astoria; B.
Burkhardt, Vancouver; W. A. Wllllama. fl.
cafn; W. A. Battel. U.S. A.t Mr. and Mre.
i. A. Calqaboon, Del Monte; lire. O. A. Wll
ton, Adrian, Mich.; Mre. i. A. Petrldae, Red
dlnfl C. L. Poet and wife. Battle Creek, Mich.;
John i. Wyatt. Martsslte, A. T. W. E. Burn
fcsm and wife, R. B. Bnrnham, Norwich, Ct. ;
Osorra W, BanboHi and wife. Aetorla; W.
W. Parker and wife, Taoomai W. R. Reynolds
and wife, Jackson; L. B. Goodrich and wife.
lowa; M. Jensen ana wire, Topria; a. u.
Mavnea and wife, San rTancleco; Mrsi O. A.
Kuhne. Kdna Kuhne. Council BluSa: Mlae Weld.
- Tnmoa; John L. Hand and wife, Joseph Bar
kind In Portland. Union Laundry, See
ond and Columbia,
"X aont how they rU any other
kind of flour' the wife of a newafcaper
man aald to her huaband thla morning.
She wa born In Oregon and didn't
know that. North Dakota No. 1 hard
wheat flour 1 the beat that miller erer
Backed. She know now. Nottingham
ft Co., distributor. Front and Alder.
The fttnejKl of Ruth, the daughter of
Mr. and Mr. Roy A. MoAyeal, took
place from Dunning undertaking par-
lora at 10 o'clock thla morning. The
ton. Baker City; Mra. H. T Outhrldjra. May child wa two year and 11 month old
.'i-attereoa. Pocatelloj W. ft Blcbarda, Bumpier. aB(, WM found d9ad ,n ye,terday
lKlIBlaX Julia Beldner. 0,
BU. , Baker- City; W
McCon-
morning at the family residence, 174
Grand avenue. Death wa due to heart
ll., Baker City; W. K. Fusch. Burns; J. U. ,
kfon, Pendleton; H. Wise, Astoria; Mrs. B. Iauur'
barren. Astoria; O. f. O'Connor, city; I. Fran- Tun
rV i 3 i inF P wT w"lA,rn,w were hJ1 yrl morning at
Toner! aerriee for Mr. Elisabeth J.
Z, Homael. Stella Thornton, Bain; R. W. was In Lone fir Cemetery. Mra. Ag-
:. p"ito,S?i ' lJ??'i.uS- iSlIS' "w wa y"-r of age and I survived
rrJrV'l) cf Straw T.m.L R. H. y husband and aeven children. She
i. Salem; Frank Hire, Sllets; A. fc. Oreen died Sunday at her home. 61S East
Mrrariana. umustiiio: eesie w. soeiun. I u.n.i.i k....t. xr-
tewn: Mi.' Wckir. Indlinanoila: Mii! o. i Eighteenth and Tlbbett treet. Rev.
d 11 d..(-. w D IP ff Rpaan effr im fad Tka Is
piaiv uav sa a vvuw . n a jJav, sx , a . uuian, 1 e- vvh viui. a a av an c s iitoii v
Salem; Z. Homael. Stella Thornton, Bain; R. W. was In Lone Fir Cemetery. Mra. Ag
gavn-livr.
I.I.M.e
c p. r
ai.b.M
and wife. 8a Pranctseo; 0. V. Brown. O. Wnt, I Elflrhth atreL
Cijcorja; jv. u. uxiow, hhwdotoi b. m. xuiidd.
Mre. Cberiee Ceear. Rose Hluaaer. Maude NeaL POlal Saturday aad Snaday VOOad
tiwtrude Honshton. Mrs. S. 8. Homer, Esther trip of the Regulator Line palatial steam
iniaaTer. AOeiu cain, ttotee, iiuae; Mrs. ier Bailey Oatsert to Colllna Hot Springs,
RIih.,,r!f 2:.' a Btr?' r?Eii: 8i!m Captain Belcher1 new health resort on the
Howard, Spokane; f. O. Leuer, Gllmore, la.; TTr. r-ni.M. tm.
Vt altar Ilsltin. R. C. Roea. I hi ho Is Is.: P. W. - m bi
Ron and wife. Bolee: Mra. R. 8. Rherldan. Lone cellent Opportunity to view the glorlou
Ksrb; Pan P. Smyths, Arlington; Mra. J. (J. I scenery of the Columbia River as far
KrvTk; V7e7'Wl.Wu;wB r.Ve"WTi dy" Sc.o'lh."
n it r... nrf wir. Tkn... ui T.mhi body n chance to aee how the govern
Forest Grore: Mrs. Jackson. Baker Cltr: Irene ment's $4,000,000 locks at the Cascades
Jamps, Salem; M. A. Marks, San Francisco; work. Passengers can go up Saturday
ts.-u, dtviic, unn as. ureeaier. ne i mnrnlnr ir fh rtalM nl rtii,n a,i.
IN NEW PLAY
,i::,-;y; j;;-.. .V.
'.1
SEEKS 'DEATH IN
THE WILLAMETTE
Mrs,' H. Zillinger, While Tem-
poranly Deranged, Jumps
from Madison btreet Bridge
Into River Below,
Saved by Men in -a Rowboa
and Taken to Police btation
Where She Fights Against
Those Who Help Her.
During the coming season Mis Mar
garet Barry will Interpret the charao
.0f.r.b?!f..!r..th'e rJ! Zlllg.r deliberately climbed over
Her mind temporarily clouded by
physical ailments, Mrs. H. Zillinger,
wife of a saloon-keeper at seven cor
ners, Division and East Twenty-first
streets, nearly lost her life last night
by leaping Into the Willamette River
from the Madison-street bridge.
Timely assistance alone saved the
would-be suicide from a watery grave.
After being taken to the police station
It wa aome time before ah could be
fully resuscitated.
Mra. Zillinger is 12 year of age. It
is said that aha suffers temporary de
rangement at tllhea, these spells being
due to illness. Taking her 12-year-old
daughter with her, the woman wandered
away from home last night Slowly the
two walked toward the river. Upon
reaching the Madison-street bridge
about 11 o'clock, the mother told the
little girl that she might go home. Then
play, "The Quality of Mercy." The new
production is esgerly awaited by all
those who admire the great French nov
elist.
brsska.
Baseball
Tomorrow.
Ladles' Day.
San Francisco
vs.
Browns.
All your friends
Will be there. .
Game starts at J:S0.
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets.
The Callfornltes
Ara fast ball players.
They ar In
Second place.
The Browns
Are playing great balL
See the game
Tomorrow
Ladles' Day.
Free to grounds and grandstand.
Si. O. Blaaay, 207 Aliaky Bldg.
22. Bt. Hoc rehouse j Co, ej' Seventh
and Alder. Telephone, Main 1341.
day evening, thereby enjoying one day'
bathing at the aprlnga Steamer leavea
Alder-street wharf Saturday, 8:10 a. m
Sunday 9 a. m. Special round-trip ticket,
II. ou. r none. Mam 14.
Baseball
Tomorrow,
Ladles' Day.
San Francisco
vs.
Browns.
AH your friend
"Wlll be there.
Game starts at 1:10.
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn street a.
The Callfornltes
Are faat ball players.
They are in . ' '
Second place.
The Browne
Are playing great ball.
See the game
Tomorrow.
. Ladles' Day.
Free to ground and grandstand.
The Savoy, Max Smith's coffee house
and bakery, 166 Fifth. That It.
PERSONALS.
Ziong Beach aad Seaview Provisions
at reasonable rates, straubei Bros.
R. B. Dyer, a timber man from A-
torla, 1 In Portland.
Rev. James Hullne and daughter of
Vine Day! Buy Meredith' umbrella. Oakland, Cal., are In Portland.
Repairing, recovering, wash, ana sutK
. Miss Mabel Ayers of Portland has
gone to Seaside to spend the Sum
mer.
Roy W. Rltner, a prominent young
man or i'endieton, is registered at the
Imperial.
J. N. Teal returned over the South
Br. P. K. Band Betorned. 601 The De- ern Paclflo thla morning from a 10-
kura. Telephone: Office, SS6; residence, days' trip to Coos Bay.
J 66. James CaJquhoun. a California mlntns:
man, accompanied by hla wife, is regis-
od at the Portland from Del Monte,
Best coif, best service, best every-
thing. Max Smith. Savoy, 166 .Fifth.
X. D. Boyer, Gentlemen's and ladles'
tailoring, 606 Goodnough Bldg., Opp P. O.
Portland Club, ISO Fifth street. A I
palatable lunch served every evening r,
from I until 11 p. m. -.
major n.
J. G. de Lothblnlere, a
vrwh
Ursula, Tafper begun a suit against wealthy resident of Quebec, Canada, ao
Patrick Murray to quiet title to a part I companled by Mrs. de Lothblnlere, la
of block 7, Carutljer" Addition. registered at the Portland.
Rev. I. F. Ghormlev. Daator of the
Moat "Complete, up-to-date- hook bind-In rat Christian Church, ia vleltlnar In
ery in Portland and our prices are southern Oregon. During his absence
right. Lovejoy & Lincoln, 128 First nv. ri. a. notson win nmun- v vr-
TVt i ir.n a IT npt a rwn m l.nt nttAm,
ite Spray" le the best flour in the Lh wnn i. J
city. Made at Walla Walla by Dement San Franciac0 at the Portland-Hotel.
B .a w,u"e"aio Mr. Bert has many friends In Portland
flgent, 254 Front street. and ,g hera on buine and pleasure.
t The Boyal Bakery and Confectionary, Frank Pesolt, topographical engineer,
Park and Washington streets. If you from Chicago, who la engaged on a geo-
- haven't lunched there you you ought detlc map of the Columbia River, ha re-
to be ashamed of youraolf. It's fine. turned from a sketching trip in the vl-
' cinity of Fort Canby. Tomorrow he will
The if orthwet Bug Company, manil- go up the river,
racturers or new rugs rrom old oar- Mr. and Mr. William H. Benefleld,
pets. Free cleaning and delivery, S0 0f Weston, Or., who have been visiting
East Morrison street. 'Phone, Union ,t the home of Deputy United States
31- Marshal P. A. Worthlngton for the past
-7" month, returned home this morning.
i Tgne ascB-niasor una at earner . tmuey Dale Worthlngton accompanied them.
IT . -r, . - a T i.- JLa . I. . ...V., J- W. Blain, of the firm of Grlndstaff
WrM-i t i TI. reon.ilr LtMrn.e Blata, has returned from Hot Lake af
Friday, July 81. Take regular steamer tef ft protractej Ktltr tor & beneflt of
V ' " his health. He is feeling greatly im-
... I rtrfArsf m im Ait A t fw ara In ait tha, fir
Kistrel Company, the Modern Brother- Chart Hotel, of which he is one of
frA tT A mnrlnn f n a nAl I frh trill fOf " v
Park. Saturday. August 1. Kt UKNtU M SS UNAK fcS
LETTER-CARRIERS HERE
Mr. Bdyth Toslar Weatharred Working
to Sfeeur Convention la Portland
Two Team Xsooal
Mrs. Edyth Tosler Weatherred. presi
dent of the Portland Women's Depart
ment Lewis and Clark Exposition, li
working to secure the 106 convention
of the National Letter Carriers' Associa
te calling and Jumped to the deep river
many feet below.
Frightened almost Into hysteric, the
child ran frantically to a pedestrian on
the bridge.
The Flea of the Child.
"Mamma' Jumpet into the river," ho
creamed a she tugged at hi coat.
pleading for him to go to the rescue.
O, there s a policeman; ne u neip
you," was the stern reply or me renow,
who evidently thought that there was
nothing to it. But there was no officer
in sight.
The splash in the water, the woman s
screams and the actions of the child at
tracted attention and help was almost
Two young men
tlon for this city. The New York,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia carriers have immediately at hand
expressed themselves as favorable to irfa boat rapidly rowed out to where the
the Portland conventipn. woman waa struggling with the adverse
Tne meeting this year is to De ueia current and with much difficulty they
at Syracuse. N- Y.. August 21 to Septem- raised her from the water, for she is a
ber 6. Mrs. Weatherred has addressed iar(re WOman. They brought her to the
WILL CONSIDER
I
NEW ORDINANCE
City Council Expected to Pass
a Law Governing the Cutting
Down of the City's Splendid
Shade Trees,
Another . Measure Will Also
Regulate the Actions of the
Hawkers and Peddlers and
Their Vehicles,
a letter of invitation In behalf of this
city to the delegates at the coming con
ventlon. In part the letter is:
"Among the galaxy of beautiful and
lntereattng cities that will Invite you to
visit them In 1905, Portland, the Queen
of the Northwest, comes In all her rose
shore, and notified Patrolman Heiiyer,
who sent her to the station in the patrol
wagon.
The woman struggled violently wnen
she reached the women's quarters. She
was nearly dead from cold and it waa
neceasary for Matron Simmons to cut
bedecked dory and open-hearted hospl- her cIothe. rrom her. After receiving
tallty. to cordially lnylte you here to atUnton ,he becarn. more rational and
dwell for a while amid God'a greatest
told her name and addreaa.
I1,.,. "I" ...T . ! Following her ineffectual attempt to
capped mountain. , wider, .pierce the heav- rlnatenn.e darkne .he traveled the
where "tree, of Tr.
.-a k.i.v.. oi, The husband, frantic with apprenen
slon. started out to find his wife, hoping
and extensive height make one wonder
for a hundred miles up the lordly Co- against hope that she had not been
imr.i th.t -.-. irrr.nn r.n. drowned. Great was his Joy when he
. . I found her safe at the station.
ucui, nidi pnu wuu u vi m unj uwii . . . . . L . i ,
this picturesque and sublime river. Mr. Zillinger this morning wanted to
whose garlanded shores and craggy take hi wife home, but Chief Hunt
peaks rival all Swltserland, on to the would not consent. the-.wo1ron
Pacinc, where bathing, aalmon barbe- migni aasiu "."' u.,v,.
cues, clam bakes and all tne dell- pnyaiuiiin " .. .
cades of the sea are served in palat- was removed to coes eaniiariurn.
able abundance. While Mrs. zjiungers conumun w
"Come and go with us far Into the somewhat improved today she was far
nnnfii.ins tn tha ans-iors' pnrt tho hunt.) from being right mentally, itowever, it
ers' paradise. Catch the large, speckled is expected that skillful treatment and
trout, and fell the fatted pheasant Come rest wm restore nor iu ner .u aiw
Two new ordinances are being consid
ered by the City Council this after
noon. One regulates the cutting down
of shad trees and another measure re
lates to the hawkers' and peddlers' busi
ness. Ths proposed shade tree statute
makes it necessary to aecure a permit
from the City Knglneer before any tree
can be cut down on any street, boulevard
or avenue within the city limits, other
than cottonwoods and poplara, which are
exempted. For violation of the ordl
naiicu a .fine or Imprisonment or both
may he imposed. .
The hawkers measure Is practically
an amendment to the law now In ex
lstence. It is in effect that no hawkers'
or peddlers' wagon shall stand in any
one place more than Ave mlnutea nor In
any one block more than to mlnutea.
This is a result of a general complaint
agalnat the fruit vendors standing their
vehicles along Morilson and inird
streets.
The shade tree ordinance 1 as fol
low:
An ordinance regulating the cutting
and removal of trees from the streets,
boulevards and avenues of the city, and
providing that permits shall be granted
therefor.
The City of Portland does ordain as
follows:
Section 1. That before any trees ex
cept cottonwoods and poplars sre re
moved from any of the streets, Douie-
ards or avenues of the city application
therefor shall be made to the City En
gineer who. if he deems It advisable that
the same shall be removed, will iasue a
permit in writing therefor.
Seo. 2. Any person or persons cutting
or removing any tree or trees except cot
tonwoods or poplars from any of the
streets, boulevards and avenues of the
city without a permit therefor as re
quired by Section 1 of this ordinance
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof by the Municipal
Court shall be lined not less than 25 nor
mou than $100, or Imprisonment in the
City Jail not leas than three days nor
more than 60 days, at the discretion of
the court
STATE APPOINTMENT
FOR DR. HUTCHINSON
Reason Given Why the Utah
Position Will Not Be Ac
cepted from Government,
& Olds, Wortman i King
fifth and
Washing
Strtttj.
BUT 3 DAYS REMAIN
OK THE ' 1 ' ;:ift';
Great Store. Mill and Factory Sale
Which positively closes at 6 p. m. closing time on Saturday,
when the greatest saving opportunity in years will have, passed
into mercantile history. Every bargain advertised this week
will be on sale for three days more only. We make mention
today of but three Bathing Salts, Underwear and Hosiery.
Ladies' Bathing Suits Sink
Deep down in the Seething Swirl of Wonderful Bargains Drawn
Into the Vortex of the
GREAT STORE, MILL AND FACTORY SALE
Hart you been to the hor yet? Are you going? Cheaper and certainly
more sanitary than hir arc these bathing suits. Not these surf costume
arc all extremely LOW CUT in PRICE. Read on.
Indies' navy bin Bathing Salt, all cotton, with white braid trimming,
$1.60 regular, now fl.l
Ladle' navy bin or black S. S. Mohair Bathing Suits, sailor collar, whit
braid trimming about collar front walat and skirt, 12.00 and M-SO each.
XAdl' black Worsted Bathing Salt. The bloomer and body are of th
black worsted. The skirt and trimming ara of black Mohair. Regu
lar l 00, now M.M Bait
Ladles' high-grade fclaek or bin fine Mohair with fancy braid trlm
mlngs, elegantly mad. Prlcea were $160, 10.00 and 111.60. Price
now are . nd .7S
Sept forget our sal of Ladle' W hit Lisle Sleeveless Union Suits,
60c quality now M each'
Sam with long sleeve, 78c quality, now 47 Men
Ladle' black lac lots, SSo quaflty, now 1S pall
Children' 85 Cotton oe, GOOD - ITo pair
EisinHiBsnRRasXaSsn
CITY FLOODED WITH
GREEN GOODS NOTES
Hundreds Arrive Every Day Of
fering Chances to bet
Rich Quick,
and let us take you through miles of
orchards, where you may feast to your
All on delicious, fruits and berries.
Portland, the beautiful summer re
sort of the Northwest! Fine water from
the springs of Mount Hood excellent
hotels perfect transportation service
from all parts of the globe, with rates
to the convenience of all. No true
American wilfully alights any portion of
his own country which God created for
his enjoyment. The Oregon country is
for you as well as for us."
tal state.
DEATH CAME FROM
STRANGE INJURIES
Benjamin x. runw, a dentist. na Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Mrs.
r,le f Petition In bankruptcy In the jennle McCownell . and Miss Nora
uHuro, oiai viBinci n. churchman, returned missionaries from
bllities amount to $4,142 and his assets
to $705 and are claimed as exempt.
India, will srlve a recital of their labora
and adventure in" tfi'at land, at Olive
Bourslon boat leavea foot of Taylor Branch - Bote
street at 8:30 and 11:30 a. m., and 3 and
6:16 p. m.. every day of the week for
Oregon City and Willamette Falls
Steamer Leona. Fare. 48 cents round
trip,
Bert Kerrigan and Edgar Xrank made
a canoe trip from Bonneville to Port
land, a distance bf 67 miles, Sunday in
10 H hours.. It Is believed that 'this
feat haa never before been accomplished
by white men.
. Boad Supervisor Bimmons of the St
Johns District says that he will have
the Improvements to the boulevard
connecting Portland with Its northern
suburb completed by Monday. - The
work haa been. In .progress some time.
Article of Incorporation of the Tar
bo t Mercantile Company have been filed
with the County Clerk by Charles , J.
Schnabel. J. J.CNell and M. M. Cavan
augh with a capitalisation of. $10,000,
and of the Nathan Werthelmer Com
pany by A. E. Nathan and S. K. and
D. Is Werthelmer, with a capital stock
:
were there during th famine of 1900,
and helped in the distribution of many
.bushels of the corn donated by Ameri
cans to the famine sufferer. They have
had broad experience In mission work
in India, and will be interesting speak
ers. Both will appear- In native costume,
and will speak and sing In the native
language. Everybody invited.
CABS Or TSAITXS.
We desire to return our sincere thank
to the lodge and our many friend for
their kind assistance given us during
our late bereavement, and to all for the
sympathy extended by attending the
funeral of my husband, our father,
father-in-law and grandfather, Henry
Chf 'MRS. H. CHRIST AND FAMILY.
. Journal friend and reader when
traveling on train tov and from Port
tend should ask news agent, for Th
Journal and insist upon being supplied
with thii paper, reporting all failure in
obtaining It tdj the office of publication,
addressing The Journal, Portland, Ore,
WILL SWIM THE RIVER
Lata, th Armless man Will Olv an Ex
hibition rrlday After
noon at 9:30.
Carl Luts. a man who from his baby
hood has had no arms, will swim the
Willamette River on Friday afternoon at
:80 o clock and will also give a free ex
hibition of fancy swimming and high
diving. Spectators on the Madison or
Morrison street bridges will have an ex
cellent view of this performance.
Luts lost both his arms when still an
Infant, It being found necessary to am
putate them at the shoulders. His
mother used to give him a baby's rattle
to play with and having no hands, the
crippled child learned to handle It with
his feet He kept in training all his
life and has now acquired a marvelous
foot development. He adapted the vau
devtUe stage as a mean of livelihood
and 1 now playing an engagement at
the Empire Theatre here.
Luts has always been fond of the
water. In June, 1901, he entered the
St. Lawrence River at Montreal and
swam two miles down stream through
the roughest kind of water. Later he
attempted a 15 mile swim at Long Beach
In California, very few swimmers in
the world can accomplish this feat, but
Luts would probably have been success
ful had not a strong wind arisen before
the entire distance had been traversed.
This made the water so rough that the
boat could not follow-him.
Engineer Receives a Slight
Wrench and Death hollows
Two Months Latert
CEDAR PARK
Prof. Bingler Will Give a BUgh-ClaM
Athletio Entertainment on Thurs
day Evening.
Prof. Rlngler is announced to give a
high-class athletic entertainment at
Cedar Park en Thursday evening. Among
the attractions will be Henry Living
stone, the noted baton swinger; Bailey
ft Svlckey, acrobats; Prof. Wood's peril
ous high-wire act; Owen, king of club
swinger; the Ronaldos. horizontal bar
trio; Gerard, In hla sensational slide for
life, and dancing platform that will
be free to all. City ft Suburban cars
will be provided to accommodate all
who may attend, and every effort will be
made to further the enjoyment of every-
body. There are 600 electric lights at
Cedar Park, so that the beautiful place
will be well illuminated.
CAMP MEETING
The annual camp meeting of the Port
land Diatrlct of the Free Methodist
Church will be held from July 28 to
August t at Central,' near Mount Tabor,
on West avenue, three blocks north of
the Montavllle car line. W. O. Hanraer
of 'Illinois, who. 1 general conference
evangelist will be In charge, assisted
by the preacher of the district
A wheelman' fool. bear Isn't complete
without a bottle of Dri Thomas' Electric
Oil. Heal cut, bruise, stings, sprains.
Monarch: over pain. v .. . t
As a result of injuries of a most pe
culiar character, W. H. Thompson, a
steam engineer, died In the Good
Samaritan Hospital on Saturdajr even-
in. The man was engaged at his pro
fession In the employ of the Standard
Box Manufacturing Company and about
two months ago he slipped in a hole
in the floor. One limb went through wie
aperture and it was at first thought
that he had only been strained and
bruised. However, as he grew worse he
was removed to the hospital and there
his case baffled the physicians. Death
Anally resulted on Saturday evening and
the interment was held the following
day.
The attending physicians are said to
be of the opinion that the wrench
which the man received dislocated some
of the internal organs, causing Injuries
which resulted fatally.
AIR TROUBLES IN COURT
Kan Bell and Wife Have Seance Be
fore Judge Hogne Husband
Pined S40.
In the Police Court this morning, Max
Bell and his wife, Kate, told their
troubles to the police Judge. Bell had
been arrested charged by his wife with
assault and battery and in turn he filed
Information against the woman, alleging
that she had endangered his lire with a
deadly weapon.
Mrs. Bell exhibited a badly bruised
and swollen face and mouth, caused, she
said, by her husbana s abuse. In his
own behalf the man claimed that Mrs.
Bell had returned home Intoxicated and
chased him with a large butcher knife.
The coart ruled that even If. the wife
were drunk the husband had no right to
assault hr. He was fined $40 and the
case against the woman dismissed.
L, MONTERASTELLI DEAD
Louis Mohtorastelll, formerly man
ager of the constriction of St Joseph's
Academy building, which is being
erected at Pendleton, died this morning
at St Vincent's Hospital, following a
surgical operation. .
Mr. Monterastelli was 36 years old
and leaves a widow and two children at
Pendleton, also a brother who is at pres
ent at Walla Walla, Wash. The remains
were taken to Holman's undertaking
parlors and from there will be shipped
to Pendleton ror Duriai.
FUNERAL OF T. F. COLLINS
The funeral of Thomas F. Collins,
formerly manager of Frits' Theatre,
who died yesterday, took place from the
Holman undertaking parlors thla morn
ing, service being held at 1Q o'clock at
St Mary Cathedral. There were many
beautiful floral tribute sent by friend.
The" interment wa at Lone r Ceme
tery. . ... . -
It was learned today that one reason
for tho decision of Dr. E. N. Hutchlnaon.
until recently Inspector for the Federal
Bureau of Animal Industry at Portland,
to remain In Portland, is that his friends
have importuned him to apply for and
tha state board to appoint him to the
office of state veterinarian, vice Dr, Mc-
Laln.
The rints that anything rests against
the oof tor in the nature of allegation
discreditable to him. la dismissed as
nonsense by those who have Investigated
the matter. The sum and substance cf
the whole affair is that there were dif
ferences between him and the owners of
the packing houses, and his findings
were sustained when a special repre
sentative came out from Washington to
look into it
Backed by Prominent People.
In the tseition of pressure upon the
doctor to make the race for the state
veterinarian, lettera have been sont to
Salem from most of the representative
livestock raisers of the Northwest, jind
support has been offered from influential
railroad officials. His high standing In
that line of work haa never been ques
tioned, and It appears to be especially
desirabia that he be prevailed upon to
become state veterinarian, In the event
the state board would appoint hfm. I
Action by the state board Is expected
soon In the premises, and If Dr. Hutchin
son be named some alterations In the
policy of that office might be looked
for.
It Is known that the endorsements
given voluntarily to Dr. Hutchinson are
most flattering. Seldom have any such
strong letters been written In behalf of
any candidate for a state appointment
BREAW CASE BEING
CAREFULLY PROBED
The business men and working people
of Portland are. flguatlvely speaking, be
ing ll(tUed with "green goods" literature
that Is sent out from New Tork. Hun
dreds of these letters are received every
day, and a large number of them are
turned over by the recipients 10 lut
Delivery Superintendent Barrett of the
Postofflce, and by him to the Postmaster
General.
All the letters make the same gei-
rich-qulck offer. A dipping from a
newspaper, with no date or place of pub
lication, tella a tale or a man wno naa
stolen dates from the Government
printing office and who was prepared to
issue and sell paper currency ai a jiriuw
ess than the Government could print it.
He was to be addressed by telegram
onlv as C. A. Benton, 740 East street.
Aichibalt. Pa., and the message was to
contain simoly the word. "Wish more
Information." The sending of such a
message, Mr. Barrett says, would make
the sender an accomplice of the counter
feiter. Benton says he will not sell less thsn
ifioo worth of his goods at one time.
nor to more than one person In a single
district for fear that his customers
mleht get rich too fast and arouse the
nsnicions of the officers. This, Mr.
Barrett says, is sn old story, but It has
led many persons to lose tneir money
and iso to risk terms in me pennon
tlary.
AM USEHE WTS.
mm
THEATER
Cth and Morrison
Phone, Main 7d
WEEK gTAHTINO MONDAY, JIXT It.
9 STAR ACTS
Headed by
LVTZ BROTHEBS,
IMrert from the Orpkeaaa,
FRED WAPDELL.
ROBINHON AND GRANT.
GEORGE W. MOORE.
LORRAINE AND HOWELL.
WALDRpN BROS.
DILOES.
and the
BIOBCOPE.
ALLAN J. SHAW, EMEPEROS OF COINS.
ETpnlnc, 80r. Sfte, Ifte; matinee, tne. 10s.
Matlnoet Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
SHIELD'S PARK
13th and Washington 1,300 seats.
Summer Vaudeville
SUNDAY NIGHT BROKE ALL RECORDS.
BREATHING BOOM WAS AT A PREMIUM.
HUNT'S POO AND MONKEY CIRCUS,
KARL AND DE ELMER.
HAPPY HOOLIGAN,
Aad la tact all of the 10 big sets
trsmendoualy.
AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT.
GENERAL ADMISSION 10c.
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
Agent Hallock's Dismissal from
0, R. & N, Employ Likely
to Be Permanent.
"Mr. Hallock is no longer in the em
ploy of the O. R. & N." Is the statement
made this morning by Auditor E. 8. Ben
son of the Oregon Railroad & Naviga
tion Company, when asked what action
the railroad waa taking In regard to the
alleged irregularities in the office at
Baker City. Mr. Benson admitted that
Hallock had left the company on account
of the alleged embezzlement of George
Breaw, O. R. & N. cashier at Baker.
"No one would accuse Mr. Hallock
of being a forger or an embezzler," said
Mr. Benson. "The merchants and busi
ness men at Baker City seem terribly
wrought up over the removal of Hallock
but the road cannot afford to allow Ir
regularities to exist. We are checking
up the Baker City office -and making a
thorough investigation of the matter."
Breaw's ball has been increased rrom
1500 to $1,000. Hallock Is said to be
very popular In Baker City and has al
ways borne an excellent reputation.
WANT STREET IMPROVED
W. J. Bergman and others today filed
a petition with the City Council asking
for the improvement of Lownsdale
street, from Alder to Washington, by
graveling the roadway the full width
and constructing sidewalks. '
ALL THE CREW RESCUED
- (Journal Special Bervloe.)
PENZANCE, fing.. July The Crui
ser Malumpu collided in a fog with the
big collier Ruppera off 8cilly Isle today
inking th collier. . The crew was rss-
ghlelda' Park.
Karl and De Elmer perform ome re
markable feats at Shields' Park this
week, dong turns usually only attempted
on a flying trapeze, yet their apparatus
is stationary. This Is but one of the
manv strong feature acts which Man
ager Shields offers this week. The fun
niest monologue heard on i local stage
this season Is told by Edward Poulter.
Who appears as the ever-raggea out
amusing Happy Hooligan. Then there
ia Professor Hunts aog ana monaey
how. which is a magazine or mirtn ana
humor and. besides, there comes a long
array of sterling vaudeville act.
Th Empire.
The Empire Theatre la proving to be
an exceptionally cool and attractive re
sort during the hot weather, and the en
tertainment offered this week Is most
amusing. Robinson and Grant, the mid
get comedians, do a killing act with a
wad of dousrh almost as large as tnem
selves. One of the most startling tricks
seen, on a local stage is performed by
Carl Lutz of Luts Bros., who shoots a
lighted candle from the mouth or nis
brother while the lights of the theatre
are turned out. The German comedians,
Waldron Bros., provoke much mirth by
their parodies, the one on 'The Holy
City" being especially good.
CONCERT TONIGHT
The following program will be ren
dered by Brown's Park Band at Park
and Jefferson streets at 8 o'clock to
nlarht:
March "Captain Steele" Carlton
Waltses "Tale from Vienna Woods"
Strauss
Dvorture "A Journey Out of Luck'
Suppe
Mviie "The Mill in the Forest
Ellenbers
Medley of popular songs Mackle
Tnt.rm Inatnn 10 minutes.
Oriental Dance "Sultana" Voclker
Selection from "King Dodo" Luders
twi ii aalon "SleeDlnsr Beauty ...
Moses
Scene from "The Ameer". . . . . .Herbert
"Can't Lose Me" "Hiawatha ....Mont
fimrlAs Brown, conductor.
Friday evening a concert will be given
In Holladay Park East Biae).
TO REPLEVIN HORSES
James M. Abbot, as guardian of Ar
thur McKenaie Bsown and Ruth Brown.
minors, has begun a suit against Sheriff
W. A. Storey for the recovery of is head
of saddle horse which. o the complaint
alleges, had been unlawfully seised by
the Sheriff. The horse have been in
the possession of the plaintiff a the
manager- of th roruana wains uun.
having stable at 4 Eleventh street
and they were taken by the Sheriff In the
suit of W. O. Brown against the com
plainant Brown assert that he owns
the horses which have a market -value
tlon of fS.100. The plaintiff aak ror the
recovery of the animal and also for
damages In the sum of Silo.
A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler" Ex
tract of Wild Strawberry. Cure dysen
tery, diarrhoea, seasickness, nausea.
Pleasant to take, 1'erf Jctiy harmless. ,
CEDAR PARK
Thursday Eve.. July 30
nor.
jUITOX.BB'S ATHXJDTZO
TEBTAIVXXXT.
HZJTBY tlTIHOSTOirE,
Baton Swinging.
BAXXET STZCUZ,
Acrobat.
nor. wood's
Perilous High-Wire Act
owzir.
King of Club-Swlnger. v
TUB BOVAXSOS,
Horizontal Bar Trio.
OSsUBB,
to HI 8ensatlonal Slide for Life.
DAHOZVO PBEB. ,
endld Program Arranged for Sunday.
Dancing Afternoon and Evening. .
"THE ARCADE"
... Amusement Resort . '
330 Washington St, Bet 6th and 7th
Open from 10 a. m. till 11:30 P. M. '
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children
CONCtKT BAIX
BLAZIBB BROS. V
CONCXBT EVk"b T NIGH.
MX-MS BDRNSIDB
Ansley Printing Co.
Csmmereial aad Society
PRINTERS
Lewis Clark EnTSlopss.
New Location, 12-14 Colombian Building
8, E. Co. 3rd aad Oak Sis.
Tourists' Curios
WE CABBY THE LARGEST STOCK W
Japanese and Chinese
e u R.IOS
IN TBE CITY ;
Consisting of fine Ivory Carvinr.
Bronze and Cloissoni Ware, Chi
nese Ebony Furniture, Silk and
Satin Embroideries, Fin Decorated
Porcelain Ware, ; Matting, Rug
eta, atapeciai prices. P Tourtatt tn
cordially invited to call and inspect
our magnificent line of ORIENTAL
CURIOS.-.
AridrevKcncCo.
. . Ccr.4'Jur.J f::rrL:.iS:j,
T