THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 80, 1904.
10
REPRESENTATIVE HOMES OF PORTLAND
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ran mmnna or p. irmaiB.
A tTBleal unmmr sore. whoN wtds veranda era always cool; Its Jn
J.tII tave nbSirfcr retiring Alaska or th. beach The Stone
dllUMrtWWM to thl. wtll flntahed house.
SCSta ! ! JSStfMtSSi W O- McPheraon companr. htatlng con-oontractor.
WITHHOLDS REPORTS
OF MANY CRIMES
Chief Htmt ; Orders That No Information Be
Given to Public Concerning the Burglaries
and Holdups That Occur Nightly
So vut ku b tbe volume of crime
In PortlMi atUun the past few month,
1t Mavis been a ooiwtant feature of ihc
newspaper erery day. that Chief of
Pr lire Hunt ha decided to withhold th
news from the press. Thia morning h
Instructed Chief Clerk Archie Leonard
to read all reports from policemen In the
chief's private office and not to remove
them from that office.
"I'll never give lit another bit of
newa." said Chief Hunt to his clerk, aa
they were converataw loudly. In front
of the central police atatlon this morn
ing. "In the future yoo trill road over
all of the leperta tn 7 private office
and WlU n reaieve them from there.
I am determined the newapapera ahall
not make a Rjenkty of me any longer."
Chief Hunt wss greatly angered be
cause of The Journal' atony of last night
relative to Policeman Connor. Th
latter wti fined $25 without any hearing,
he declare. and o atated In an inter
view. H characterised th action of
the chief and th police commute of
th xcutlv board a high-handed and
outrageous. He la an old reeident of Port
land, has a wife and family and has ben
an officer for evn year, yet he declare
the commit took th word of a
Fronchsaaa. now waiting trial before
the graad Wry on two erlou charges,
against hi.
Better than any vaudeville ehow In
the city wa th comedy enaotea in ine
rear yard of the residence of Mr. Annie
Basaey. H Flanders street, last night,
when the cltlaens of the neighborhood
met and took part In breaking to bit
th laddr left there the night before
by the two burglar who haee been
plundering th vicinity for elx week.
When th crowd finished, th ladder waa
all ready for kindling fires In th home
of the district, and if the burglars hoped
to use It last night, they surely war
disappointed.
Th vicinity mentioned ha been mad
a particular object of attack by th,
celebrated "ladder men" who have bn
robbing right and left right under th
ye of the police and detective without
molestation for six week. Great lndlg
nation is manifested by th cltlsens
there over the laxity of th poljo.
Ca.-e-Fre Botectlve.
"A dtctlva sauntered out to our
houe last night and made a brief ex
amination of th premises, whtch waa
robbed during the night by th burglar
who used the ladders," said Ml Annie
Callender, of 18 North Seventeenth
tret. today. "After viewing the place
and taking a look at th step-ladder.
Uft in th rear of th Basaey horn,
th detective told us that w must ex
pect robberies now, many criminals
are coming her from th St. Louis x
poaltlon to b here for the 190S fair.
He than Uft. He expressed no hop that
th men who robbed u during the night
would be captured"
Chief Must th smth.
Chief Hunt has. however, mad a mov
In th direction of ruhnlng down th
bold burglars. To th policeman of th
second rllef, a they stood In line be
fore him at the central station thl
morning, he aaid:
"In the future you will keep a close
watch for men wearing rubber-heeled
shoe and carrying step-ladders."
Being well drilled In military tactics
and being "at attention." none of th
policemen laughed until ranks were
broken and they got outsld.
FILIPINO GUESTS
ARRIVE MONDAY
HX.AsTS'S DEIEOATIOH WXXXi BE
BUCEIVED BY LOCH OOaMITTBB
AJTD IlfTBBFBBTBBg OmOIAI.
VISIT TO BB MADB TO X.BWIS
ABB C1ABI TAXM
It will be a great relief for the Fili
pino delegation to reuch Portland, where
It la cool. Monday morning. It 1 aaid
th weather nt the St. Loul fair hag
bean about the aam as that usually
prevailing In the Philippine Islands, and
the dress suits were decidedly hot. Aa
their train draws into the Willamette
valla v nest Morula morning they' will
be greeted with cooling lirer.se that will
possibly start u run on local overcoat
houses.
The delegation will be met by a com
mittee with carriages at the railway
station, and taken to the Portland hotel,
where they will breakfast, and after-'
ward they will be shown about the city.
This will occupy the forenoon, and about
1 o'clock they will be served with
luncheon at the exposition grounds,
by President Ooode, of the exposition
company. The afternoon will be spent
In Inspecting the grounds and dis
cussing the Philippine exhibit, which
the government will probably bring in
tact from St. Louis to Portlsnd. This
exhibit Is said to be s wonderful show
ing of the resources qf th Islands, and
will b a revelation to people who are
unacquainted with the extent of their
products, (if th number or interpret
ers who have offered their services
for the occasion, th fair board has In
vited Isaac A. Manning, city editor or
the Balejn statesman, who was for some
year a resident of the tropics and Is
proficient In the Spanish language, and
ft. It. Lewis oi portiana. wno was ior
two year a resident In the Philippine.
ATTORNEY LOCK WOOD
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
I Attorney Charles E. I.ockwood must
appear In court and explain why he
ha not turned over 1648 belonging to
the Jerry Lynch estate to Richard
Lynch, the administrator, and why he
refuses to endorse a check now in pos
session of the county court in favor of
Lynch. His demurrer to the adminis
trator's petition was overruled by
County Judge Webster.
Complaint was filed last March by the
administrator. He asserted that as ad
ministrator he hired Lock wood a at
torney and endorsed to him a oheok for
168.41. drawn In favor of the de
ceased. Jerry Lynch, on the First Na
tional bank of Storm Lake, lows. The
lawyer was accused of cashing the check
and depositing the money In the Mer
chants' National bank of thla city and
of afterward drawing the money out of
that bank and refusing to turn It over
to the administrator.
It Is further alleged that as ths ad
ministrator's attorney. Lock wood col
lected 6i 35 belonging to the estate,
all but 1200 being expended. This check
was deposited with th county court
land Lockwood Is said to hav refused
ST. S l I Im fuunr A tk. tlmtn.
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Mr. Professional or
Business Man:
CIRCUS PAGEANT
A GORGEOUS ONE
Jerusalem and the Crusades Is the
subject of a magnificent spctaol pro
duced by Rlngllng Brothers shows
this season. There are 1,20 peopl In
th cast, a ballet of 300, and n singing
chorus of 100. The music Is original,
and is rendered by a uprb grand pipe
organ, th only portsbl one vr made,
and a selected band of fifty soloists.
The scenlo embellishment la gorgeous
In the extreme, painted by the greatest
American artists, and th t.000 cos
tumes worn by the vast company are
of Parlelun make and design. Tha daya
of chivalry, "when knighthood waa In
flower." are reproduced. Ths great
stage Is larger than a hundred theatre
stages combined, and th massive set
tings and historical properties require
a special train for transportation.
AH th pastime of the middle ages
are exemplified m thrilling action by
dueling expert of aklll and strength
Jousting tilts, sword combats, spearing
contests, scrnbatlc exploits, equestrian
trials, riding accomplishments, and
many other exciting sports of the chlv-
alrlc age are Illustrated In whirling
tourneys.
The grand pageant In honor of the
departure of the Crusader on their
holy mission Is a processional display
In which are presented Interesting his
torical types, beautiful costumes, elab
orate scenic decorullons, novel features
men. women and children, and horses
la the street parade show day morning
tableau floats, bearintr national types
and characteristic scenes from sll over
the world, will he n novel and attrsct
Ire feature. All the people with the
great show will participate In thl
free display of the wonders with the
circus, and the costuming; Is the rlcbest
ever attempted. Forty elephants, (50
horses, 101 rage, lairs and dens. 1
bands. If camel. 40 lolly clowns,
troops of gaily accoutred soldiery, lady
riders In Kster-Hke finery, children's
charlot, fairyland pictures, aristo
cratic whips, aod a multitude of other
distinctive features will be Illuminat
ing factors In the largest circus pa
geant vr organised.
Rlngllng Brothers will exhibit here
Monday and Tueaday, August 29 and
0, and give performances tn the after
noon at t o'clock and evening at I
o'clock.
JUDGECUTS DOWN "
AN ESTATE BILL
In a briefly worded decision
County Judge Webster passed on
th objection to the final account
of George H. Thomas a admlnirf rator
of the estate of D. W. Llchtenthaler.
He reduced th adwInUlrator'a fee from
t l.too tn tl.oeO and refused to allow
extra Itema of esp..s sggregatlng
a sou tin
Several of th heirs did not ob
test to th final account. Th object
ors were Mr. Pierce, a granddaughter
and the wife of a Salem physician; H. B.
Llchtenthaler, a brother, of Wllaon-
vllle. Or ; and Mrs. Josle L Slater, a
granddaughter, of Salem. They were
rpreerd by Attorney W. D. Fenton,
while Ed and A. R. Mendenhall ap
peared for Administrator Thomas.
Ths testator was a bachelor, and a
pioneer resident of the state. His heirs
were his brother and children of his
brother and sisters. His estate Is
worth about $10,000.
Prefsried stock Oamaeg CM
Allen I. wis' Best Brand.
OULP WILL XS FILED.
Th will of Cornelius Culp, who died
recently at St. John, wa filed with th
county clerk for probate thl morning.
the estate Is appraised at It. 090. Every
thing 1 left to Albert M. culp. a son,
In trust for Mrs. Eliza Culp. th widow.
It Is specified thnt after the property
has been sold certain amount, ranging
from S50 to $100, shall be paid the
children.
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has beat
in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal super-vision since its infancy
Allow no one to deceive yon in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" arc hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constlnatlon
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tha
Stomach tend Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bonght
In Use For Over 30 Yeart.
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$L DID 1
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vNSAY
Did
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What a great advantage you would have in your work the
hot summer days and nights by having an electric fan on the
top of your desk to relieve the stuffiness and sultriness of the
atmosphere?
If you have never tried it you will be surprised and pleased
to note the difference in the whole atmosphere of the office,
resulting from one of these noiseless little fellows spinning
away at a cost of less than one cent an hour.
Some folks say a fan gives them a cold. There is a right
way and a wrong way of doing everything, and a fan PROP
ERLY USED will never give a cold. It is not necessary to
get directly in the current of air to derive the benefits of an
electric fan. In feet, that is just the way NOT to get the good
out of it
The fan can be so adjusted as to give anything from a
zephyr to a gale. It can blow from you, or towards you, with
an oscillating fan, in both directions.
Put in a fan and see if you cannot do your work much
more comfortably, if you cannot do more work in a given time
and do it better than the man who is perspiring away, wishing
he were at the coast or out on a farm, and stopping every few
minutes to "Whew, but it's hot," and with another mopping
of his brow, and one more hitch at his shirt sleeves, wallow
again into his hot and dusty papers. Others appreciate elec
tric fans. So would you.
Call us by telephone and let our solicitor talk the matter
over with you.
PORTLAND
... i ., . ' ' - v , .j
General Electric
COMPANY
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS