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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1903)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1003;: illi e; : it g -b 'Bp wa; tit 0.11. WARNED TO GUARD ' STAFF EAST SIDE BANK Hems of Local Interest for Busy . ,r v Journal Readers. --. I Dr. 0. 6, Slaney, ,, Br.' . X.. Tfcorstoa returned, a ususl , .'? 07 Aliikr Bldfc Hours , ; It'i ft pleasure to din at Max Smith's A. Savoy, 4 Fifth, opposite P. O. y s v" - a B. X. Sfoorsaomss ft Oo at 8eventh -. and ANer, Telephone. Main JM. rv - ' XiOTeJoy el fclnooln, bookbinder and V:; blank book makers. It I First street' riae Cart Buy Meredith's umbrella. ' Repairing, recovering, .Wash, and Sixth. . VouTl " amaek your lips over Max ; Main. . ,c . r ,,' . ..- Portland Club, 110 Fifth street, A alataMe lunch served every evening iron until u p. m. The Portland ofllcea of the Wlaconaln Central at Alder and Third streets are undergoing improvements. , . BOY BURGLAR IN TEARS IN COURT - Toa can gat Butterlck's patterns at the big Seat Side store. Kennrad ; Adams, tit Williams avenue.' Breaks Down Wheri the Maxl- ,v mum. Sentence ot rive Years Is Imposed, . , .;.;: '"' ' "-Joseph La-Varge, a boy burglar, was sentenced to Ave years In the peniten tiary by State Ciroult Judge. Cleiand this morning. ' He' pleaded guilty to breaking Into the building of the Holmes Coal A Ice Company, at Park hert Lagxe. it JlrstJe. entered..., plea of not guilty, but whet a second Infor mation against Thim was read he ehanged his plea. " The second Informs' tlon accused, him of burglarising build ings mtt 130 and ' 233 Morrison street The charge in each case was Intent to steal..'---' .-. - .-: - When La Verge changed his plea. Deputy . District Attorney Spencer an nounced that he would not bring the boy to a trial on the seoond. charge. The youngster's eyes - brightened for a minute, but fell when the court an nounced that - Ave years, the maximum DIES REFUSING TO PARTAKE OF FOOD In a Pitiful State of Insanity, . Fred E. Frank Starves. - Himself to Death. In ft pitiful state of . Insanity, Fred B. Frank a laborer, died yesterday In the county Jail from exhaustion Induced by his refusal. to partake of food. What brought about thia atrange mental con dition the doctors are unable to ascer tain. The man was ' found 1 wandering haatt the: atrstacercxtt mot-; ANNOUNCED Col." C.V U. Gantenbein Issues His First General Order as the Head of Militia in This State. .. ' ' : r5..,,; Lack7of Complement' of Majors Places CaDt. T, H, Dunbar in Temporary .Command of Third 'Battalion. Colonel CU. Gantenbein took com mand yesterday of the Third Infantry President ' Newhall ' Receives 'Strange Message from ; : Unknown Friend, ' The vorthwest Sag Oompany, menu- . facturers of new ruga from . old car-. . pete. Free cleaning and delivery, 101 Ea st ' Morrison street 'Phone, Union Take Xegnlator lino steamer, for The Dallea and all way landings, connecting t Lyle with Columbia River A fcorth em Railway for Ooldendale and Kllckl . tat Valley points. Alder-atreet wharf lily (except Sunday) 7 a. m. Phone, lain 914. . "Ooldea Oate" (California) Cement or "Oormanla" (Imported) cement, have greatest tensile strength. Insist on J having ons of these brands in your ce ment walk. They are the best Not tingham A Co., sols agents, Front and Alder.' , ' tola glme, the colored cook st the , County Jail, and William Moore, a col ored man from Tennessee, were married at the county baatlle last night. Mrs. Moore will remain at the jail some time before leaving for her new home In the South. ' 'brul:"-nnl'aktrhaI-fcarl'Br-VW-T lence. ' This la thought to hSVS been Pnis w paiauiona. .in. oia qiucb caused by ft falL of the regiment were relieved todsy by ft ' Frank fought his guards when they general order from Colonel Qantenbeln. tried to fores him to partake of food Two Portland companies will be placed or stimulants. He appeared to believe I in each battalion, this action being sn that food should be applied externally.! accident since Colonel Oantenbeln was against the akin, and not eaten. Tahiti I nnawar of the effect of his order until a p4ece of bread or meat he would rub I he had checked It up and the assign it 'vigorously against his skin, murmur- ment of companies waa mads sccordlng lng Incoherently all the time. I to the seniority of their commanding v When the man 'waa flrat taken Into I offleera. custody he wss confined in the city jail. Major Maya. In command of the First and while there he waa found butting Battalion, la ranking major, with Major nis neaa against me wuis. Arierwara McDonnell next When Captain F. 8, sentence tor the crime to which he had it... ....J k. 1 nThmn ,lwuou uin wvuau iuiixfu. ... ..w.J . Vl F n . : . . .. . . . . . . ka waa I -a nt nt , tha itnurlmnm b I ' ""n '" BM.r is coniniiMoni a ma inira major, Denutr Sherm Kelly )U Vaw eyei lnfl,cUn ,urtbcr l'-"J-les. he will be at the bottom of the. list of were fiUled wlth tears. He had evi-1 " ' CA'l. " .-r I n'u. denUy expected the minimum aentence 1" tZLAuIZ7tt fry mm n" r!n ,J"p,f'n nf , ' ,,.. : Frank continually pushed away the rcoc ji. runbar. senior captain of the OI IWO years. .. I that waa nlnreri hefnra him and would I .rui-i VT.,.n j, ----- auiiu cwiuuiuiii ICfUjrUIBIf liVIUUJIUU v& I ng-nt use ft who. aninuu wnen aueropis i ths battalion. rCKOUiUW. '. were maao w rorcs mm xo eai.t nawini la inuwo r nui a rein tlves or his former home. His body Tans tlmea Aallv and elfrht times on Sunday excursions to Oregon City and c-m" Willamette Falls from foot of Taylor street, leaving week days at 8:30, 11:10, and :15 o'clock. Round trip, week days, 45 cents; Sundays, 25 cents. O. Muecke, a hop grower of Aurora, Is In Portland. , Mra. J. T. Ross of Astoria is regis tered at the.rortland. " , . J. R. Van Winkle of Sumpter Is in Portlsnd on business. . Miss Jennie' McXlnney of Walla Walla is visiting in Portland. District Attorney Sam White bf Baker City la visiting in Portland.' F. M. Scott ft Wftltsburg, Wash., business man, Is In Portland today. Edward 8. Koonts,' business man of Athens, Or.. Is visiting In Portland. M. O. Reed, an attorney of Colfax. Wash., Is registered at the Perkins. E. O. Davis of the Northern Pacific Railway la at the Perkins from Ta Portland Staff. All the staff appointees, save Captain was turned over to the Coroner and that Winn of Albany and Lieutenant iabo of Salem, a-rs Portland men. Thoss who served with the Second Oregon ure: Captains Knapp and Gilbert Lieutenants Johnstone, Oantenbeln, Hockenyos snd Curtis. In explaining the apportionment of companies to battalions, the following location of commands is given' Company A, Baker City; B, C, Portland', I), La Grande; E, F, Portland; O, Albany: H, DA.tt..j- r Tirnnv.., . tr i ..... . t VlCtOr Ci Roeder Of POCateliO, Th M. Salem.' The general 'ort day reads: Ta Osneral Order. Having been this day asslg-ned to the official will probably hold an Inquest ftl- though that point Is not yet settled. CIVIL ENGINEER DIES UNEXPECTEDLY Idaho, Succumbs to an Ailment That Puzzles. A strange warning has been received by H. H. Newhall. president and pro prietor of the East Side Bank, and as ft result special precautions have been taken to protect the institution sgalnst robbers and safe blowers. In an unsuualiy email . envelope the following note was found yesterday, un signed, but conveying sn ominous ad monition: "Guard well the bank: It may be robbed." . Mr. Newhall could not identify the penmanship, but it appeared to be that of an aged person, but whether man or writing was ulaln snd In Dn?n." The letter had been posted ' In" Portfarid and was date clt y." The" prestdent is not inclined to regard the matter as a joke, and extra care has been taken to guard the institution, although the police have not been asked to pay any additional at tention to the treasure house. "I do not know If It waa a man or woman, thief burglar, aafe blower or stool pigeon who sent me the warning," ssid Mr. Newhall, "but I am satisfied It was no Jdfce. It looks aa If it was dons by ft friend of mine who did not wish to see ms lose." In spit of the extra care being taken, the bank belongs to the Bsnkers' Pro tective Association which is slmost a guarantee against safs blowers. The institution Is on a prominent corner and it Is believed cracksmen would have lit tle chance to operate. THE BARBER NEEDED SPIRITUAL ADVICE 01dSjW6rtraan(aECing ,5th and Washington Streets. Second and Final Week of Our Grand 25th Anniversary Sale! We've prepared a mighty aggregation of sterling values, ':i and every item mentioned is a bargain beyond duplication, ' positively unmatchable in Portland's mercantile realm. ' -: TO GIVE YOU A FAINT IDEA: ; L A Few Sewing Machines Mi.:" (ginwy.fls -xpn at wtsic-t. -a .-njfni' .-rrjrt" : ."' " fl - That are left, equally as good in every. respect. toahy i $50.00 machine, and a positive, iron-clad guarantee, with. Q-7C-each and every one, for this week only at P J O I O Muslin Underwear Section Everything is greatly reduced, and many lines to close them out quickly, are marked to half. Children's Dresses for Less than Cost of Materials M VALUES TO 65c ARE NOW ... VALUES TO $1.25 ARE NOW.. VALUES TO $2.00 ARE NOW.. VALUES TO $4.00 ARE NOW.. VALUES TO $6.50 ARE NOW . 25c ...59c 97c $1.48 $2.37 His Methods, However. Scared the Customer Who Fled at Top Speed. THEATRICAL OFFERINGS "The greatest scsre I ever hsd in my life," said Frank P. Hogan, a traveling salesman of Chicago, at the Perkins Hotel last night, "was when I sst In a barber'a chair at Astoria about two yea re Third inf.ntrv h. ommnrtinr nm, dropped down to the City by the ,k. Sea on business, snd, needing the stten Victor C. Roeder, 80 years of age, a an1 MSignmenta: "on or .DarDt?r- "PPe ai a oena in Plvll .nrlnMr of Pocatello. Ida., died r., v r t .4,....-. enop wnicn aeemea 10 nave oeen greauy L. B. Oorham of the local office of the I nHr nih.r um I rimumatniieea at I . .i .... m- I favored by traveling men. Rorlr lBla.nd avatem. haai returned from Uh. Tririn. Until l.t nirhr !". I wnen I nad got safely into ma cnsir Aatorla. I Mrs. Matt Cosgrove. wife of a promt- terday from Santa. Barbara. Cai.. where Third Reglment-raptaln and Quartet iLA wwi" - . .. . i . . . . i . . I n m non r.M.n v I f nv nia nrnrnAP i nnn I im.i . . . . I - - - - nom jniiLon mercnani. la vimiin in i r jmiwr, iiuru wiinin. t ..ii. .. .m. .,.. xr amas wrnra nas oetn appoinieu i rortiana. wu,..... - iapisin a. wwn. uommieeary iir ...... ,. nt m,.,K . . . .1. . . i . ..j I liner lul maul an1 von at nnm tn Vila n-.t-.i - . . " . I " '" . ...... Police v. v. - uu.'jm rt am i. u . v u .v nivwiiu i Ifjraniry I -n M i in . v. . .... 4 . - .k. ....1 . . i eaiu. ... i C.C.....B. i- wc vu.itiui tuunu captain W. H. Ullbert. late Chenlaln Meatcutters' Union, and will take office, today. His principal work will be to collect sll dues, receive applications for membership and to look after the affairs of the union In general. . ) Cret in line. Join the throng of sue ceRsful business men snd have the Unique Tailoring Co. keep your clothes cleaned, pressed, buttons sewed on and rips sewd up and a shins ticket good . for eight, shlpes a month, all for f V a "thonlh. ' 847 Washington street. . Albert Becni, the druggist, corner Second and Washington, has worked up , an elegant trade in nntf perfumes ana ' toilet waters. All the latest and most popular odors are Kept in stock, snd any one wishing a fragrant and lasting perfume-will do well to see Dim about Its Portland. M. V. Gartner of McMlnnville is In Portland. Mr. Gartner la engaged In the real estate business. J. P. Jones, traveling passenger agent THE LOOP IS LOOPED eaia-waBBaSBBaBit--aS Blaralo erforaie4 r uncus Bicycle Teat at XoltnoinaJ. Club Oaf- AlvsJ. It has been done In Portland. Dlavalo did It last night at Mult nomah Field. The Iood has been looped. It looked easy after It was done. At the start the vest multitude held Its bresth, but at the Snlsh one mighty cheer from perhaps 1,000 throats rtnt the evening air. Immediately preceding the daring per formance a feeling of awe seemed to take DOMCsslon of everyone. There on the -liny heights stood the intrepid rider with his wheel by his k.Je. Down below was the sharp Incline, the treach erous loot) and possibly doath. This him in a serious condition, possibly as h, n. , irZYZi T v",T"T": . " possimnty -wss maae pis n oyua . V. .... . . . n1 A -. . -I n I -7 . . . -it" icvaiw u, m wviu wuuwuiu uunii, I i nTinrrtr 1 'anttn n.1 rhanl, n Th M . - . i i - the JoStney. The Doctor advised the infantrr. I ,m hin -..,u.Hr. i i. man to go to a hospital and went to the vow tj m Thn Mnrth n.o.t --. . ,,. . .i. a for the Southern Pacific In Oregon. Is I office to. summon an ambulance. While rir.r T.i.,,tr,r. -i,,,.. in-.. I ..." . . .. ., ,. home from a trip to Newport. Dr. Panton was absent Mr. Roeder arose Battalion. Third Infantrv. lath,. th h.rher'a nankin around mv Mrs. j.w. Iess ana son or Colfax. " """"' Hergoant-Mslor Ariuur Johnstone who have been visltlrrg, friends in Port- Tn" rolur" ooa-er ws ,n Third Regiment First Lieutenant and land, . returned home, last evening. "l , tF . . "J r , ? . Adjutant. Second BatUUon. Third In B. H. Trumbull loi-al cnmmfrpnl nl I . .. v ."'..,n fantry, for the Illinois Central, who haa been Dhvalelana v oergeant J. J. McDonald, Company F, 111 with tonsmtis. is able to be at work. P The ex.At ot ..th .....v. T. ""?rln .Lleutnnt. M-,fK r. txt - a k- ' Z . , '-JTl Aajuiani. xnira uattanon, Tnrra In- headntiartara In PnrtUnd la at Aa. tnlln tnr nrn.n . J 1 I .rol'a Q.aam T I......... The Union Iianndry, Second and Co lumbia, the only laundry In the city pol ishing collars and cuffs with a steam- heated Ironer, is equipped with the eetate man and capitalist, is In Portland Jsmes Schlater, ticket agent for the ) RJSH FOR BARGA NS termaster and Commissary of Bubals- Canadian .Pacific at Victoria, B. C. "lrAL Unl1Unln tenee. First BatUlion. Third Infantry, passed through Portland yesterday en ,wm,. a x. , Sergeant Henry Hockenyos, Qusrter- route to San Frannlaen. water Oamage Sals at ShansJiaa'a . a . ,. . . . route to San Francisco. Alvln BauiDeister. son of Max Bau melster, a prominent Walla Walla real moat modern laundry machinery obtain able in the markets. - This Is why It gives such entire satisfaction to its patrons. This Is why it will continue to give this satisfaction. on his way to San Francisco. Miss Laura . Bowles of Walla Walla departed over the Southern Pacific last evening for Berkeley, Cal. She will at tend the University of California. Water Damage Sals at Shaiuvhan's Brings Xnndreds and Hundreds of Bargain Seekers. It appears that almost every man. woman and child reader of The Journal attended the Shanahan water damage sale this morning.. The doors opened at 8 o clock but long before that hour the people began to congregate. ' When the The dead body of a fully-formed and well-developed fcaby waa found at the bass Tabor, driver for Nottingham &Co.. kicked at a stewpan, which was lying on the ground, and the remains of the Infant were uncovered. The corpse had been curled up In the pan. James S. Tyler, formerly, managing door9 were opened there was a mad rush master-Sergeant, Third Regiment See ond Lieutenant, quartermaster and Com missary of Subsistence, Second Batallion. Tnira infantry. . Sergeant W. 8. Curtis, late Sergeant Quartermaster-General's Corps Second Lieutenant, Quartermaster and Commis sary of Subsistence, Third Battalion, rqira inrantry. Companies neck snd- a crowd at my back. I did not stop until I landed at the next barber shop, and there I was shaved before a crowd, which fully believed that I had stolen the apron of the first barber. I learned afterward that the man who had j to consult the spirits was an Importation In the shop, and that my flight caused his discharge. He was not Insane, but he believed that he should have a spir itual communication before he laid a razor to a man s cheeK. MayDe he needed the communication, but I do not like those things in mine." editor of The Journal, accompanied by nd ln 'ew moments every available J""" according to seniority of company sirs, xyier, departed last night for Ban fncn 01 Pce was occupiea Dy an anx- -" - ious Duyer. xnere were enough people w dhwu, major jonn r, left on the outside when the doors wers M&y commanding, are assigned Com closed to All tha atora anvrl in panles D. I. F and K All the rush and anxletv to huv e-nnila I To the Second Battalion. Malor C. E. came about by Judicious advertising. In McDonell commanding, Companies C, E, yesterday's Journal Mr. Shanahan made I al,u of the northern slope of Moiipt JJ"'' ZIT', L Uv-kiI LI. , yesterday. C. C. Hansen, al"aq" "e will make his home. GROWTH OF PORTLAND The Strang's disappearance of J. P. Hewlett from his home at Shelbyvllle, Tenn., is giving his relatives much anx iety and they have asked the police all over, the country to look for him. The young man left home June JO. He waa an lnsnetor ln a pencil - factory and thore Is no reason known for his action, amasement yesterday. xie IB a years ot ags pix itsrv viio iiiuii in height, weighed 187 pounds and wore Mayor of Sraw Haven, CotUL, la rieaaed With Enterprise Here Displayed. ' "I was here 17 years ago, and I can scarcely believe that I am in the same place," was the declaration of Albert C Hendrlck, former Mayor of New Haven, Conn., as he stared about him in known to the people of Portland that ne wouia piace on sale thousands of del- lars worth of goods which had been more or less damaged by wster by the Dursttng or a water main. Henry Meyer, cnairmsn or tne execu te board of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters snd Joiners of America, passed through the city last Saturday evening en route to his home In San Mateo, Cal., from Indianapolis, but he did. not stop here as was his intention. From Oregon City he ' wired C Bom berger, secretary of the local Carpenters' Union, stating that he had received word from San Francisco urging him to go on there with nil possible haste. He will visit Portland later. The Stats Ciroult Oonrt has Issued an order for the publication of a trial sum mons for the appearance of John J. Grim and W. H. Lucas in the case of Peter Hobkirk against the defunct Port land Baseball Club of the Pacific" Na tional League. Hobkirk, who was the ntractor -fort the grandstand and fences if the East Side grounds, sues on a me chanics' lien. The Portland stockhold ers of the club have been served with the papers, but as Grim is now manager of the Salt Lake City club and Lucas Is out of the state, personal service could not be had and the order for publication was . issuea, v After sloping 17 miles with her sweet heart, Jessie Orr, a 14-year-old vaude- . vine performer, .has repented and re- , turned to her mother. ? The romance oc , currea at Pendleton a few days ago . where the mother fell JIL She gave Jessie money for medicine but the girl v took the 180. purchasing . ticket for . Spokan. However, at Adams she re pented and returned home ln a farmer's -.wagon which shs had hired. , - Jessie played in Portland last month And while : here fell in love With George Dag mar, also a vaudevjlle artist, with whom she , planned to run away. , , ' .PROF; THOMAS INJURED ; ; vvnue riuing 11 1 uicycie in me, neign 1 borhood of . Fifth and Salmon, streets this morning, Professor Thomas, princi pal of ths Kelly v school," slipped from his '.mount and fell with considerable force to the ground. As a result of the 'fall his head was gashed so that three stitches were 'required. Dr. Llttlefield ( attended hint and no serious results are anticipated, j , - Portland has grown wonderfully since 1 waa last here," he continued. "Your larger buildings are a marvel. The city ot which I am Mayor is about the same aim aa Portland, but there w witness no such marvelous growth as is demonstrated here, I believe that Portland has a great future, for this Western country is rapidly .growing up with the energetic blood of the East. It is truly wonderful." Mr. Hendrlck Is an old fireman, hav lng been chief of the New Haven de partment for 28 years; and since' his retirement" from that office he has been Mayor. ' Accompanied by C F. Marvin, a member of the Admiral Foots Post, No. 17, O. A. R., New Haven. Mr. Hen drlck is on his way to-Ban-Francisco to attend the annual encampment of the old soldiers. The two are traveling by easy stages, and left last night for the Bay City. V Mr. Hendrlck attended the encampment in San Francisco In 1886, and on his way back spent a few days m jportiana. Being Interested Is . Are department matters, Mr. Hendrlck called on Chluf Campbell and looked over the local fire stations, being shown, every courtesy, - LOVE AND' THE LAW Many funny things occur ln police circles, especially when a city Is in the throes of an epidemic of crime. Since the outbreak of hold-ups of re cent date the police have had a thou sand worthless clues offered ' and hun dreds of timid persons hav been "see lng suspicious characters." More than one unsuspecting Sbitlsen . baa been stopped and questioned regarding his business when out after dark.. A humorous incident occurred a night or two ago, it had been reported th.it persons of suspicious appearance were In the habit or gathering in the neigh borhood; of , Nineteenth, and ' Flanders streets. The officer on the beat was in structed to- Investigate. ' -; The policeman hid himself and. dur ing the evening a loving. couple ap peared.. . In tender terms they spoke to each other as they fat on the green sward ot a vacant lot .The patrolman. upon questioning them, found that the girl was he servant of a prominent family In the , neighborhood,, while her companion ' was her "best young man," Report to this effect was made to police headquarters,' and' th matter was dropped. t . , , , 1 for the big rush this morning. TOLD A QUEER STORY y! J. Kllpatrlck. owner of this sttractlon, who addressed the audience. He said "Ladles and Gentlemen: I take great pleasure In Introducing to you the matchlees Dlavalo. the only man ln the world who successfully loops the loop. Others have attempted it on this same machine you see before you The remains of two of them are now lying ln the cemetery, scores of others re In the hospitals, snd many more are maimed for life and hobbling about on crutches. I do not say this to frighten you, but to Impress upon your minds the difficulty of the feat about to be performed. "Are you ready T" he shouted to the bicyclist above him. For an answer Dlavalo sst upright on his wheel, extending both his srms at a right-angle with his body. The silence was impressive. Not sound wss heard. All eyes were riveted on Dlavalo s figure clad hi red tights, Imitation of horns protruded from his headgear. He looked the part he was about to play a perfect daredevil. A moment after the Interrogation a 1 1 1 . r r 1 I A xJI "ei lurm ana a oicycie went uaaning ill be assigned to bat- meS mem OT remnSUiar ArreSieU down the incline at terrino speed. It required a quics: eye to ronow tnem. Then the loop was encountered, and soon the rider was battling with the laws of gravitation. In this he won, snd the loop was looped. A neighborhood feud, occasioned byj Dlavalo was the hero of the hour. the poultry owned by Que Hubert, was There wss no mistake about It. That vjinuiiBiieuuB ajiuui uuuiu iiarv uw vmer Interpretattoa Charier J. Kllpatrlck, ths far-famed one-legged bicyclist, slso entertained the audience ln a thrilling manner by riding down a 100-foot electric stairway. The tumbling Arabians, who were here at the Elks' carnival last year, gave an exhibition that was first-class ln ererr respect. A number of other interesting features of the vsudeville order were given. 'The . entertainment concluded with a display of fireworks, The carnival Is a success. SAYS SCHULTZ WANTED REVENGE Accused of Threatening to Kill Neighbor's Chickens, To the Third Battalion. Captain 'T. N. .v.. nf thA arrest of Edmund iunoar commanding, companies B, A, H schults on a strange charge today. Schults is employed ln the Willamette Iron Works snd lives near Hubert at Peninsular, Hubert highly prises his choice chick ens and when they gave offense to Schults Sunday and the latter threatened to do away with them, the poultry- and M. Two delinquency courts to be known as Delinquency Court No. 1 snd Da- some of the goods were for the fall unquency Court No. 2. Third Infantrv. trade and some surplus stocks of for the trial of enlisted men of ssid staples. AH the goods are marked at regiment for nonattendance without ex- excoeaingiy low prices ana tne thrifty cuse at any drill, parade, camp or field iiuusewus wm uuick 10 see in xn ouii oraerea or competent authority, nr k j 1 ,.j r. ..,(. zatA. n,i . . . . .. ..I.,, . . -iu CdH'i liiinitin . up in .... 1 v. 1-.... . Juur,m' aavenmemeni mai ene couia lauure to renaer m proper time returns and asked for Schultss arrest. A war save much money. This was the cause and accounts required by the mllitarv .. ,. 1..,, tv .nd thA r. win .11 A ' V lnB ,jreBn - be heard later. I, . , 4 I nereDy appointed ror in the complaint the following allega- uui uun utriuna as mav Dt 1 n.n 1. "Tk.t nr. A,m,.r o va yrvperiy Braigui-wore mem: mnnrt Hrhulta did threaten to kill rer. umiimuviicy iDun INO. 1 Aiaior John I a v... rt..m - . 1 mill uuiur.iiu ni.i niaiD vnuru uui May. ' I i.,,k.. T Irllt , J? ' captain ny- chicken Hubert has got.' and other re marks of a similar Import.' Half-bread Asserts That Two Tried to HCaks Hint Commit . a Bobbery. land O. Scott. Seaalona mav Vi. k 1 ,4 . . ....k . j Clarence Down and A. L. VossXwhO and in ...oh nWcZ- o. -k .I!! mW.SAV aVIVD. J WVIO BUUiOClWl frlAV a11rt Th Anilst wlll alt l1 a to wme close questlonlnn by th police regard to hour Ul ywterday because of the unusual tal Delinquency Court No. 1 will have ju- toin nv Ira. Ma m m on n 1 t ., 1.1 . . J -r . ... I orcenaes cnargea against en- Hammond, a half-breed, reported to Hated. man nt th. .1, .J1. v ..... v,v. ..'i.i Hum wv miu 1 ureron inn in. w. ,m.f. tr.11... rob a man named Porter, also a resident Delinquency Court No. 2, of offensea of Forest Grove, but who spends much of the six companies of the regiment mm i Bianunea in tne Multnomah x urier ana cunsiaerame money in nis I Armory, possession. IN SOCIETY AJfTTSliXBVTS. Ffinin LIIKIK f THEATER I Cth and Morrison Phone, Mabi : 7A i' Otorft L. Biker, Bealdent Usaagar. ' The only theater In Portland devoted to hlgb . elaM vnlevllle. THB EEiL SHOW .TONIGHT. , Klsa new all-atir Eaitrrn acts, headed bit . Jl'LIAN R08K. Dtrert from isc OrDheum. Baa rranelape. Braod-aaw ibow. Act that roo r4 sbosC ' Eranlns. ROe. 90c. 10c: natlneca. Me. 10a. - Matinee Wednesday, flatwdar and Bandar l A TIP DON'T MIB8 THIS SHOW. '. . SHIELD'S PARK,1 18th and Wuhlnstoa 8200 seats. :, Bam old t tory bnndroda tamed sway Sasdajf 1 BISM. GreitMt Bill of the Baaeon, 10 ALL STAB ACTS 10. AHATKL'RS FRIDAY KtQHT. Next Bandar. storing picture Bandar's game. . t sail' GENERAL ADMISSION. 10c. "THE ARCADE"', ... Amusement Resort ... 330 Washington St, Bet 6th and 7th f Open from 10 a. m. till 11:30 P. M. ' For Ladies, Gentlemen and Chfldrta CONCERT BALL BLAEIIR BRbS. ' OONCXBT BTERX NIGHT. 141 MS BDRNSIDB. County The police investigated the case care fully after Down and Voss had been taken to police headquarters. Ham mond's story sounded fsr from plausible especially as the half-breed is a small man and Porter la of lsrge physique. Concluding that Hammond had bean dreaming the officers relehsed Down and voss. MR.-HAZEN'S STATUS Hon. George H. Green. Imperial Po tentate of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic - Shriners, has honored Al Kader Temple of Portland y appointing one of its members, Col. George W. Ha- sen, .to Institute Glseh Temple at Vic toria, B. C, on August. 16. Mr. Hasen does not go as a representative of the lodge. . . ' ' DAIRYMAN JN COURT Henry Westerman, a dairyman living near Fulton, was on trial In Justice Relds court this afternoon, charged by Food Commissioner Bailey -with having sold nunc wnicn raiiea to stand the test for butter fat, - It- was asserted that there was too much water in it Kerohants' aVnsolb Served at the Winter Garden, Third and Morrison, dally 11 :i0 to 3 p.m. Price, . 16 to 11 - eenta. Bill of far changed dally aud a musical program raadered, Misses Rose and Emma RUeclc pf Barlow have moved to their home In this city. Both ladles are talented musicians and expect to finish their musical education at St. Mary's Acad- The medical staff of the sruard haa nnt I emv. yet been reorganised, inaior Robert t. Mra Jesse T. Irvine is visiting in Gillespie and Captain Robert J. Marsh of McMlnnville at the homo of her par Portland are the surgeons iuLnd tnlenta. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Daniels. the Trird Infantry. Mrs. D. M. Metzger of McMlnnville loionei Oantenbeln formally aaaumnd ta in the cltv on business connected with command of the new regiment at the the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home. Armory last night, the new officers re- Mr. and Mrs. James S. Tyler left for Uevlng Colonel Everett and associates of San Francisco last evening on the Over- the old Third Regiment. ind. A large number of their friends were at the ' train wish them bon BUILD TO THE COAST V Miss Maude Steadman, who has been viaitina- her arsndmother. Mrs. J. V. Again .the, rumor is current that the Bliss, at Chehalls. has returned home. At Shields' rack. Shields' Park Is one of the pleasantest places ln the city to spend and evening, for two reasons: Becsuse it is In the open, snd more especially because the vaudeville show there Is worth the price of admission. The place was crowded last night and Manager Shields says he will have the banner week of the sea son. W. T. F angle Home. Assistant Manager William Panble of the Marquam Grand, accompanied by his family, has returned from a short vacation ln California. kock isiana is snout to acquire the Santa Fe and, If such be the truth. It is loosea upon as almost a sure ala-n that the road will extend its lines to Ban Francisco and thus be In direct communication with the Pacific Coast The proposed issuance of $250,000,000 bonds by the Chicago, Rock Island M Pacific, Is said to be intended for tha purpose of gaining control of the Santa George Meachanv Fe. Mrs. C. B. Shelton of Salem Is visit .''Only those at the head know Just inr with relatives ln Portland. what will be done," said George W. I There will be a picnic given this even Painter, traveling passenger agent for lng at Canemah Park by the Fraternal the Rock Island, with headquarters in I Brotherhood. Music, games and danc- Miss Charlotte Hammer of Seattle, well known in local dramatic circles, will arrive in Portland this week. She will begin rehearsals with the Baker Stock Company, preparatory to the next season s worK. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hoge, wno are visiting In Seattle, spent Sunday at Long Beach, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Portland. "With all the ;. rest, it Is mere conjecture. The rumor has the appearance of having started at some reliable source. Ths recent acquisi tion of the 'Frisco lines gave the sys. tenj i)14,000 miles more track and addi tional territory of IT states. Tha, se curing 'of the Santa Fe and the exten sion of the lines through to th cosst would be but ths oundin out of the system.' ' ft lng will be the features. Mra J. B. Thomas Is visiting ln As toria, the guest of Mrs. -Wilbur. . - Mrs. Montgomery, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery Itus sell of Seattle during the past month, has returned home. a The members of th Toung People's Society of the First Congregational Church will hold their fortnightly social this evening at Hawthorne Park, s ( "The Climbers" Coming. In "The Climbers." Clyde Fitch equipped Amelia Bingham for her career as an actress-manager with a play which has to its credit a run of 200 nights at the Bijou Theatre, New York. The play is satirical, but the heart In terest is dominant, and the love of married woman (whose husband would have killed the regard of any woman by his contemptible rascality) for an admirable man. is handled with good taste and skill. Diverting comedy Is furnished by three members of-the fash ionable. but rather fast 'set In society. Miss Bingham has mounted this play with great care. 'The Climbers" will be presented here at the Marquam Grand Theatre next Monday and Tuesday nights, August 17 snd 18, The advance sale , of seats will open next Friday morning at iw ociocg. WILL '. DIAVAUO LOOP THEL.OOP AO AIN TONIGHT? HE WIUU And This Afternoon as Well Tremendous Diamond Bargains Never before have uxtcH1 tremendous bargains been given in Diamonds ss ws, offer now. Simply becausa we bought a big lot from the United States Govern 1 ment sold for custom 4u ties at our own price. . Rings, Pins, Pendants Sunbursts, Brooches Ear Rings or in any manner In which you desire as we mount them ln settings to pleas. Come and see. Let youC own eyes.be judge. - Mann el Beach 92 SECOND STREET Set STARK and OAK PRINTERS Telephone 444 F.DRESSERGLCo , PORTLAND'S GREATEST GROCERY We cater to those who demand the best. :: Both phone 227. Ccr, Seventh ar.l V. t . 1