The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 15, 1906, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., June 15, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1906)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTlin OREGON" DAILY JOtJltWAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 15, l&OX -Toi7D-Tc!a ' "7 ' iroinflKi'g AuvuMXim. " ' ...."tot Reaaaers" Baker..., ..."The Mas from the Ooldea Wirt'.' I-Jrie...,. "Brnaclit to Jg.tlr." ."Hotel riim-rumH rn4 J VasaeTtile FaaUcae VeeeeilUs The Impressive mourning ceremonies Of Scottish Rite Masonry were held over the body of the late John R. Foster at the Cathedral Uat night. Tha serv Icaa ara usually held at midnight, but i in oraer to accommodate tne targe num ber of visitors who wished to attend, tha hour was changed to t:it. Tha funeral music was played on the pipe i organ by Ralph W. Hoyt, and the vocal part was performed by the Boyer fluar tat, consisting of Messrs. Boyer, Hogus, . Zan ana Montgomery. The . rituallatlc services was performed'. by I"S.-U1-. colnv I. W. Pratt. F. W. Bates. L. O. Clark. Byron II. Nlcol. J. W; Newklrk. C A. Dolph' and B. B.v Beekman. The "funeral sermon was delivered at the Ca thedral today by Dr. E. P. Hill at 9 o'clock. . Interment was at Rlvervlew . cemetery, under the direction oJWH' lametto lodge. "." A second nonsuit has been granted In ' the case of the Paclf to Mill company for - 1115,000 damages from Inman, Poulsen as company, this time by judge' J. B. t Cleland. Tha complaint alleges that tha Pacific Mill company, a Honolulu firm, ' Increased Its capital stock from $1.1.000 to 1(0,000, at tha request of Inman. ,' Poulsen A company, and that other dam ages resulted because of the failure of the local firm to comply with the con tract Judge Cleland granted the non suit on tha ground that the testimony - did not show that tha alleged Increase In capital stock bad actually been, made. R. R. Dunlway. attorney for the Pacific Mill company, announces that he will take an appeal to the supreme court. - Judge Cleland has been listening to er- - guments of tha opposing counsel Tor seven days. ..-' !- .. John Fleming Wilson, - formerly man--ager of the flan Francisco Argonaut,' has ' become associate editor of the. Faclflo Monthly. Mr. Wilson, who a few yeara ago was a newspaper man of Portland, has been in San Francisco for the past two years, and was a member-of the staff of tha Call up to a few months before the fire. After the fir ba went back to tha Chronicle, taking up the lra " portant work of gathering inaurance statistics and getting information at first, nsndna to what proportion of the losses would benratfr-tjy-wenmpsjyes. ability, a number of his tales having been published In astern -magaslnes. Five years ago ha was an instructor in the Portland academy. - Our $1 Sunday' exourston to the Cascade locks the big enterprise that cost the government 14,000,000 and It yrare to build through the heart of the Cascade mountains, is delightful pastime, rain tha SC. Francis church, was largely at tended. Woodmen hall was full to over flowing with ' Catholics and Catholic clergymen, and a flattering -pro gram was given the beloved pastor, who re cently returned from an extended trip to Europe and the Holy Land. Father Black was deeply touched by the wel come, and delivered I an impressive re sponse. Ha reviewed some of tha most interesting features of his tour, espe cially those relating to the Holy Land. . The Ladles' Aid society of Grace Methodist Kplaoopal church. Twelfth and Taylor streets, will entertain at a "rose festival" on Friday evening. June tl. This entertainment is given aa the closing event after a year's successful work of the society.- Tha decorations, composed entirely of roses, will ba elab orate and pleasing. The program, which will oommenoe promptly at ' t o'clock, will ba of unusual Interest, consisting of rose drills, rose songs and an ad dress tty Mr. F. V. Holman, president of tha Koae cluD. Dr. Clarano True Wilson, the pastor of Orace Methodist church, this "city, is giving a series of Sunday night preludea to his sermons, which are proposed to make a campaign of education on moral queatlona for tha state. The first one was delivered last Sunday night, in 10 minutes on "Moral Lessons From the State' Election." The next will be. in succession: " '"Oregon's Temperance Laws," "Oregon- and Her Churehea," "Oregon'a Industries.' Needed Changes in Our Election Laws. The remains of Michael Galvln were laid to reel In Mount Calvary cemetery yesterday, the funeral procession being of such length as to completely block traffic, on Washington street for to minutes. Mr. Galvln was a member of tha Longshoremen's -union. Ancient Or der Of Hibernians,. Foresters and- Wood men of tha World, all of which orders were represented at the funeral. Mrs. Oalvin desires to express, her apprecia tion to friends who helped her after her husband's death, r -Tou will find grand bargains In pic tures and framea at our store during our great 10 days special sale. We must .make room for new goods, which will arrive In a few days. . A beautiful KxtO picture In many colors free with each purchase of tl or over. - Artistic picture framing a specialty. " Picture enlarging at lowest prices and guaran teed to suit or no pay. Bend. for cata logue. .Yates Art' company, Brown building. Hawthorne and Grand avenues. Phone East 0140. . No doe to the identification of the dead .man found floating In tha river at the east end of the steel bridge yes terday afternoon has been unearthed by the coroner or police.- Deceased was mZ wii..v ( .tor writer of I outJSQyars of age and fairly well gray and on tha left leg Is stocking. Nothing was found in the pockets except soma fishing tackle. No marks of violence are noticeable ana the authorities scout the theory of murder. The Home Training association held Its last meeting for the season yester- or shine. Even if there be lowering fay atthe i city halt - No more sessions .11.. . a., t. mnat nlaaaantlv win oe neia unui nex oopiemmr. oe- THE LAST CALL NOT YET TOO LATE FOR UN v DERPRICE PIANO BUYINO, BUT YOTJTL HAVE TO , HURRY NOW. r Moving Out Commenced in Dead Earnest Yesterday Noise and Dust Ara Apt to Interfere After Neon TodayThe Nearer the End the Bigger, the Bargains A List of Whafa Left - . By noon today, some musical -Jad aroundV-EJlere fiano House wlll-tiave Bounded "taps." It will mean tha be ginning of the final wind-up. Even yea- in rati y the movtriic of the Aeolian llbrari iiu ui, tuning macnine aepanmeni which will te found in Aeolian Hall for the next few days, caused considerable annoyance to patrons selecting Instru menta, and after noon today there la bound to be mora or lesa Interference by employes taking down fixtures, furni ture, signs snd general equipment. These ware rooms trust ba vacant by to-, morrow at midnight, and they shall be Meanwhile Carnantera are a t work eat. ting partltlona, etc, but tha work of ailing pianoa win proceeq nevertne less. At the saving you can now effect in tha buying of a good piano you can afford a little incoiivenlenoe, and we'll fruarantee to deliver each and every In netrument In the very best possible disadvan- spent seated In tha spacious eabina of tha Chas. R. Spencer, viewing tha grand' est scenery on earth aa tile palatial ateamer passes tha monster mountains, tha dark canyons and ravines and tumb ling waterfalls, one or which (Muitno i mah) drops 800 feet. The 8pencer de parts from Oak atreat dock at t a. m., returning at t p. m. Meals If desired. Circuit Judge Clelarid this morning granted a divorce to Edna Pearl (Jam ble from John O. Oamble. tha charge be ' Itig desertion. They were married in May, 1104. and tha desertion is said to .have token plate In July of tha same .year Itr was ordered that Mrs, Oamble be allowed to resume her maiden name, Sutford. Last Friday Mrs. Gamble tes tified In a divorce suit brought by her .mother against her father, F. M. But ford, that ha had treated hla wife cruel It. Today Mr. Sutford testified for hla daurhter In her divorce suit, substantia atlng her testimony-that her husband bad jeaertedjber. Suit has been filed In tha circuit court : by Eleanor Olmsted, asking that a re ceiver ba appointed In thla atata for the Traders Insurance company. - It Is al leged that the, company has been de clared Insolvent in Chicago ana a i 1 .MAUII hA Tk. MmnUlnl asks that tha tlO.OOf) In government bonds on deposit with tha atata treas urer ba applied to tha payment or olalms against tha company in this state and ' tha balance turned over to tha general receiver at Chicago. Secretary of State Dunbar and Treasurer Charlea A. Moore "ara made defendants Ijr the suit- County Judge Webster has given Mrs. L. C Parrish five daya In which to par ' to tha clerk of the court tilt of tha money of her. ward. Perry Wood Kerr, - loaned to her brother, B. W. Helm. The Judge held that the loan waa made Ira' providently and without sufficient se curity: alao that tha bond furnished by her as -guardian of Kerr is Insuffl dent, and ordered that she furnish a new bond for tl.TOO within Ave daya She may pay tlOO of tha loan, but she must also furnish good security Tor the balance-within five days. " ' '' By using" good Judgment after looking through other clothing or shoe stores, coma and see the difference at John Dellara. Tou will find that you save from tt-50 to 5 on men's or youths' suits and from too to tl on hats, pants or. shoes. The prettiest line of shirts at 75o and $1. worth double the price at the other high-rent etoree, If you heed a trunk or aultoaae do not buy until you investigate our big variety of them. Wa are at two stores, ltl-ltt : First street, and tt-ti North - Third : street : The will of John C. Fletcher has been admitted to probata In the county court. By the terms of tha will all the prop erty is bequeathed to tha widow, Sarah -Josephine Fletcher., except tl each, to ba paid to their minor children Nellie and Francis.. Mrs. Fletcher is named as ex ecutrlx of the.wlll and guardian of the children. -, ' The nuhllff reception aiven last nlvht In honor of Father 3. H. Black, pastor of MEN'S Fancy" Hosiery Nowhere -will you find a finer lot dl Men's Fancy Hosiery than we hawe to show you.KVe've some eye openers. ; Hcwctt, Bradley &C0e Haberdashers 344 Washington St. ft fore adjourning tha following officers were elected for the coming year: . Mrs. Samuel Connell, president; Mrs. Robert H. Tata, first vice-president; Mrs. King Wilson, aecond vice-president; Mrs. W. R, Litsenberg, secretary; Mrs. Tipton, treasurer, and Mrs. Hawkins, librarian. Charging cruelty and drunkenness, Zaydee O. Chase haa .begun a suit In tha circuit court for" a divorce from Samuel Chase. They were married at Orants Paaa, Oregon, In December, 1901, and Mrs. Chase alleges that her hue- band " began drlnging In April, 1104. She aaya he' called her vile .names, falsely accused -herof - !nfldellty,'--'and admitted his own Infidelity to her. She asks for tha eustody of their child. condition, no matter what tagea wa are under. Let us urge you ones mora, them to come today. Comi early thla afternoon, or' lata this evening, and depend upon finding here the greatest amount of in trlnslo piano value that haa ever been offered, or ever again will be offered by any responsible hrm on standard instru ments. t Hundreds of your friends and neigh bors have participated In this sale, coming from every direction of the city and state, and you can yet do likewise. We offer today an elegant -used fancy oak Checkering upright. $816; a auperb little rosewood-cased Weber, worth $600, for exactly half, or $100; a Knabe for $265; a Stelnway, Just re ceived toward payment of a new Chick erlng upright, for $270; another Stein way for $2It, and' still another Stein way uptight, also in good shape, for $177. This latter was received on account of a Weber baby grand and cornea from one of Portland's-finest homes. One very good Kimball piano, mahog any, could hardly be told from brand new, $518; a very elegant-looking ma-hogahy-Voae-g26J;ran elegant Conover, mottled Walnut, $189; a -very nice mahogany- Everett, $182.; a very elaborate ly carved, very showy oak-cased Lud wlg for $1(8. and several other instru- rubber "'! frwov-that. price down to $48 for a nuaoipn & uo. uprignt in mr-ana playable condition. -aymenia or io or $20 down and it, ( or tfj a month buys one. Piano-Owners Get a Player. Tou can atill get a fine nlana-rjlaver If you attend to - it today we muat get rid of them, hence these ridic ulously low prices. Slightly used Pla-nolae-ln excellent condition; one Ce cil lan. two Blmplexea, a Harmonist, at $65, $lt, ($7 and ur to $106. They are all In fine condition, and may be ex changed In alx months or a year at prloe paid toward payment of a fine new Metroatyle Pianola. - Pay aa best suits your convenience. Act quickly. We alao throw In free a. library of ntuiio. i ... The " Residue Coea Free. Whatever instruments remain unsold by tonight will be sent free of charge to the homea of responsible persona who will agree to take good care of auoh an instrument until such time aa wa may want to get It back again. If you The officials of tha First Cumberland Presbyterian church of Portland. Eaat Twelfth' and Taylor streets, have changed to the Hawthorne Park Presby terian church. This waa dona to con form with the action of the general as sembltes " which" recentlyvoted -to unite the two branches of the church. The Portland Cumberland presbytery still remains, but the name Cumberland will be dropped and it will be merged Into the larger presbytery. Testimony Is being heard today by Circuit Judge Cleland in the suit of Jane Ingiefleld for $10,000 damages from the Portland Consolidated Railway company. It ie alleged that while Mrs. Ingiefleld waa attempting to. board a Sixteenth street car on October It. )05, tha oar was started suddenly while she had her foot on the step, throwing her violently to the ground. Henry1 E. Mo- Oinn appears as her attorney. - - Water through hose for sprinkling yards or sidewalks, or washing porches or windows, must be paid for In advance and uaed only between the hours of I and 8 a. m. and t and t p. m. It must not be uaed for sprinkling streets. If used contrary to these rules, or waste fully, It will be shut oft C Lombard 1. Oearge B. Bourhlll and W. A. Gordon have filed articles f in- corporation of the Bank of Grass Valley in the county clerk a office. They in tend to do a general banking business at Grass Valley, Sherman eounty, Ore gon. Their capital stock Is $40,000. . William Tell lodge No. t. X D. H. B.. will have boat exouralon Sunday, June IT. to Washington grove. Boat will leave foot of Washington atreat at 1:11 a. - m. All Mend a and their families kindly Invited. Round trip . Tl cents; children under 11, 15 cents. Excursion Postponed.iThe T. M. C A. Strawberry float, to-take place on the river this evening, haa been indefinitely postponed on : account of the weather. Tlckete will be redeemed at the T. M. C A, office. Watches, ' dlsmondo ' and Jewelry on easy payments, tl down and to cents per week. - All mainsprings tl: all watches Cleaned IJLAUUger A CeJll Sixth aUl Will Harry Nonnaat leave his addrese net The Journal oflioe care of D I7T Mrs. Jensen and Cheesse are In Portland-and Jjarould like to eta you.. . . .-..71 . , i" . We are still selling eye glaasea at tl; a perfect fit guaranteed or money re funded. Metsger Co., Ill Sixth street. Acme Oil Co. sells the beat safety oil and fine gasolines. Phone East 7. Short dry wood $1 BO per toad. Call up Main 45. The Nicola! Broa. Co. eaaesaeassaawa ' For Quality. Quantity and Quickness go to .Morris, restaurant, Women's exchange, lit Tenth street lunch, It to I. emaBeaaweeea a Dr. E. C Brown. Eye-Ear. Marquam. ewawaasB ' ' Panama hatter, til 4th. Phone Pae. 107. Milwaukee Countr Club'. Memphis snd Louisville raeea. Take f ellwood and Oregon City ears at First and Alder. The Virenlatloa of The Jomraal ia Fortlaad aad la Ovegea avneiaa tfcat eg k7 etaes. eaogoa newspaper, - are not ready to buy and will take good care or a Diano or an ore-an. or a Pla nola, send In your name and addrese. mo cartage, no insurance, no strlnas We'll take care of all that. All you do la to take good and proper care of the inatrument until we want It In the fall. Coma In today and choose your Instru ment. How About These Organs? or get one or the remaining very choice parlor organs the world-famous Kimball or Burdett, etc., in fancy alx octave, and also superb regular parlor ana cnapei styles, listen 10 tne Deau tlful tone note the quick and easy ac tlon. and the stylish cases, then arrange to pay ror one as beet eults your con venlenca. We're In dead earnest now and everything muat go. Three More Squares. Have you room for a fine square pU aho Take choice of three remaining ones, nuu price, ii w a monin pay menta. If every home that has no inttru ment. but Intends purchasing one within the next two years fully understood the ontical condition ana desperate straits we're In everything would surely go this -evening; It eoets nothing to-ln- vestiraie ana convince youreeir. ana 1 will be the means of saving you at least j to $60 on an organ ana $150 to $300 on a piano. TIs the chance of a life time. Nothing more can be aald or done, but don t delay any longer. Re member that you can pay aa you choose. Come today. Tommorrow Is - too late. Now's the time today or this sventng aftor the. workmen are gone, tilers i-iano House, 151 wash Ington street ARGUE (OR NEW TRIAL OF HENRY MELDRUM CASE Attorneys Begin Contest In the United States Court Before L Judge Wolverton. Arguments on tne motion ror a new trial of the case of Henry Meldrum. convicted of forgery In connection with the land frauds, was begun this morning before Judge Wolverton of the United Btatee circuit court. Richard W. Morr- tague, attorney for Meldrum. opened proceedings, but wae hardly started on his argument before a Jury in s, civil case came in and caused a postponement until afternoon. Mr. Montague s con ten tlon Is that only the Judge who hears a esse can paae on a 'motion for a new trial and that the death of Judge Bel linger who tried th Meldrumceaa makes it necessary for hla successor to order a new trial. In support of this contention wae elted the decision In the case of the- United States vs. Harding, No. 11,101, twenty-eixta rederal deci sions. In the Harding case two luda-ea died during the pending of a motion for a new trial and the court held that a new trial must be granted. After Mr. Montague has finished his argument United Btatee Dtstrlot Attor ney Bristol will reply on behalf of the government, Tha point- raised is sn Important one. ae the eucceeo of Hhls contention would mean new trials for S. A. D. Puter and other land thlevee tried and convicted before Judge Bel linger. , . - , UNFORTUNATE WOMAN i- IS DEEPLY GRATEFUL Thirteen dollars and fifty cents, be ing the amount contributed up to and Including yesterday, -for the aid of Mrs. May Mclrvtn, the blind woman who lost her all In the east side fire, waa 44aUrere4 la fcC zeaterdax aXlerneon. SpedaBs of Interest to Meii and Boys MeiVs and Soys'' Clothmg TOMORROW'S SPECIALS Men's Fancy Wash Vest, cur $2.00 and $2.50 vsluei. In neat ' stripes, : checks," tans and grays 9 Special at, each .t:.',, PleQ Men's fine grade $5.00 and $5.50 Fancy Worsted Dress Pants in medium colors or neat stripes. J A ... 1 Special at, pair . Pgw Men'sOutingSuits at $?35 Each In fancy tweeds and cheviots; coats one- quarter lined, trousers with turn-up bottom and belt loop. They are two- piece suits and are excellent value.. A at $10.35 In Outing Suits,', fa-iancy-flannels and homespuns, coatsrffijfequfter lined; (trousers turned up at bottom, and the t value cannot be duplicated. Absolute -fit and satisfaction. --i. Men's Fancy Washable Vests In all sizes, regulars and stoats, from $1.25 to $4.00 Each Men's Outing Tronstrs in neat stripes, fancy tweeds, homespuns, flannels, $2.50 to $5.00 , Special Boys', Knee Pants In all wool fancy cheviots, tweeds . and blue cheviots; all our l f 75c grades .....QIC : All $1.25 grades.... ........ 98e Boys K h ak i Suits 98c Each Military Khaki Suits for Boys ; sizes 3 to 16 years; made with long trousers, coat in military style with brass buttons and epaulets. Special Outing qo Sale Price. . ...... rrr Boys' Blouses 43cEach Specials iri Boys' Blouses ; sizes 5 to - 15 years ; in tan, imitation pongee, and a splendid value ' 43c Boys-Norfolk-Suits $4.98 Each- With straight cut knee; sizes 7 to 18 years, in all wool, fancy gray mixed and brown tweeds and - cheviots ; values up to CA AO $7. Outing Sale Price. 'eO Men's Furnishings TOMORROW'S SPECIALS Weris fancy Uale-thread" half Hose, in all the new shades of JJucjgrayr,.and tan, -in ' plain and openwork, ;em- "r broidered and woven eVA, effects, all 50c values stJsrC .Men's English foulard Four-in-Hands and Club Ties, in navy blue dots and figures, . made two inches long arid reversible each, tie a 00 50c article, at, each.,wC Men's Golf Shirts, the new mp-. hair frortts in plain, figured . and. dots, pongee col- or; extra special at...O7C Men's -new Golf. Shirts; newest colorings, .in stripes and checks, maxle of imported madras cloths, coat style, cuffs attached ; regular $2.00 values .. .,' e r Q special. ...... . . . V eeaf r Men's new pongee color Over v shirts. vwith soft collars at tached,made with the but t on-down coj la roffineirier? 7 d.pr: $1.00 Men'a litve imported. French Balbriggari' Uridef wearT-the new shade of light gray a garment - finely finished, '' drawers mkde with nice strap-back; our best fFQ V $1.00 value. .... V Men's polka dot .silk Ifandker chiefs,7 dark and ,light" cen rters, in blues, greens iQ- - and garnet; 50c value.3C New silk Four-in-Handsj made reversible", 60 inches long. the new basket weave, silks r- in - 20 different shades 50c ties af 35 ea. ; 3 for $ 1.00 Men's Shoes and Oxfords In the Newest and Best Styles In patent Clot, velour calf,vici kid and Russia calf leathers unusually -good values at $3.50-andr $4XM).-fj af On sale at....V..Vsrv' Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' box calf, kangaroo . calf and vicl kid. A good . shoe for summer wear- Sizes V to 5.. '.$1.88 Sizes 1 to 2 ...S1.68 Sizes 11 to 134...$la Splendid vacation shoe. Mrs. Mclrvln was deeply aratefuT for the assistance - and - wishes to - thank those who have thus remembered her in her misfortune. She haa Buffered so Intensely from rheumatism in her arms and shoulders the past few days that aha was not able to cook for her only boarder and waa only able with diffi culty to prepare her own food. She was Teettnir -better yesterday, however, and la now able to resume her work. Tha money received will be applied to the payment of the monthly rent or l. hlch is dus tomorrow. Bubscrlntlons received since last an nounced were: Cash. Ill Mrs. F. C Praai. IJ.80. SOUTH PORTLAND WILL HAVE NEW SCHOOLHOUSE A new eehoolhouae for South Port land waa i one of the coming thtnaa announced laat nleht at the rerular semi-monthly meeting of the South Portland Improvement association, it will coma aa a direct reault of the husU llnf of that club of boosters for the southern section -t)f the city. Three committees. one,of men and two of women, reported havlne called upon the achool board, who recoirnisea tne press- lnr need for better educational facili ties, and promised to erect the new building at the earliest possible data. The Improvement ciut meeting- was wlt attended. there - belnr er number tere discussed waa the arrangement for the free delivery of mall, which will g-o into offset on July 1. A communica tion i from the streetcar company an nounced that the service in that section of town wUr be-mpreved by etendlne; the double track from Hamilton street on to the cemetery. WELLS-FARGO BUILDING" DERRICK BREAKS AGAIN A broken cable caused 100 pounds of structural Iron to come crashing down tha side Of the new Welle-Fargo build ing thla morning, the heavy wooden boom to which the cable was attached' being broken eheer off by the force of the falling iron. That no one waa .la. jured waa almost a miracle, aa a num ber of workmen were working on the ground floor and la front of the bulld- A?Ve accident la "thought to have 'Men I ejiVAed by In the cable, vf- V- lEzzzxni AUCTION SALE OP Magnificent Chinese and Japanese Wares; Curios and Matting A Chance to Buy Thjem atYour Own Figures. Account of retiring from retau'liusiness. A large stock to be sold. " . v . '''.''' .. . . " Daily, 2:30 and 7:30 p. 'm., at Andrew Kan & Co, ; ! i1 287 Morriaon St. : HEADQUARTERS FOR WHOLESALE FIREWORKS. ond derrick accident that has occurred en this building in the peat three weeks, the first being more serious, one of the workmen being eerlously, if not perma nently, injurs and still oonflned to hie bed ee a result ef it . - EASTERN EXCURSION RATES eaejaesaeaasssBam i - Jane 13, 18, Jnly aa4 S, Aagast T. , a, September S aad 10. -On the abuve datee the Great North ern Railway will have on aale tickets to Chicago aad return at raia of 171.10, Su Louis and return MT.to. "t. raul. Min neapolis and Duluth. Superior or Sioux City and return, 0. Tickets first class, good, going via the Greet Kortb ern. returning aame or eny direct route, atopovere allowed. For tlckete, sleeping ear reservations or any additional In formation call en or addrese H. Dickson, C P. T. A., lit Third street, Portland. closed It to bnak when It paswl There are ssaayTaat Ada ta today's tareu(A m aiuiejj, . u iae aea-i town saae anu tasai- pen. LARCENY CHARGE AGAINST DENNISON IS, DISMISSED . Un motion of beputy District Attor ney Bert Haney, the charge Of larceny against , Prank Dennlson waa dismissed this' morning by Presiding Judge Sears of the circuit court. Mr, Haney In formed the court that be baa not been able to secure his proseoatlng wltneeeea Dennlson waa accused of stealing a watch and $15 from George Edward a Hie attorney, J. P. Sedgwick, asked the court to make theerder aa acquittal, so be could not be prosecuted again on the same eharge. - Judge Sears eald he could not do thla, but the offense boing . only a misde meanor, the dismissal bars a new prose cution for it. The dividing line be tween a felony and a misdemeanor in larceny la fixed by the value of the property-alleged to. have been etolen. If It la more fn 3 It Is a felony, aoA- Cir.'taei i ae ii-r at Milli mery New Design Sasart : ''' Desirable - ' EVERY HAT REDUCED - trgeat atock greatest variety of correct, popular-priced head gear In the city today. M M to $10.00 Dress Hats. now ......4.00 to f 1O.0O fl.00 to $10.00. neweet things la Sailors and Shirtwaist Hats, now ........ 92.0 to fS.OO Seventy-flve ready-to-wear Street' Hats, valuea to $4.00, ow ............91.88; Seventy-flve Knockabout Hate, all colore, values toi tl.00, now ....... $)S4 Hundreds of lateat ehapea Straw . . Bailors, un trimmed. x Special 60d to f3.SO Thirty different stylee White Duck Hats for ladlea and r misses. Special.. 804 to f 3.00' All Children's Hats of f. 3 Peacock Plumea, new lot just in. aU colors, 4 In cluster, .per bunch .............. .&Of EKALEY1S HATTERY 14 mmo, ooav sauiov. ; DR. RIESLAND Chlroprcctor Seem tOT. Alblry Meg.. M sad ITerrisea s. Nerve aa4 Komi ! Mmiaatl.ia. l aad see s: a care ae per. All rhroale 0 eases exeeptaS. pa. r t. tvTn. bar a reinstatsment ef tfi e-se. t niaon waa released from KJi. ' Tea are aot proyer'T Ik ' are. 1 aaleea yea wa. 1 V. VeUA. ''' . ' .