10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENINQ, )ULY 22. 1908.
STEAM CARS ON FOURT
PHILIP GEVURTZ TO HEAD OREGON A. 0. U. W.
REPLACED BY GASOLINE;
Th8 rrfectlns; of the McKeen kb.io
Upe car practically settles the iiestlon
Of placing: these cars In service on tho
' Fourth street line of the Southern I'a
, clflc In I'oriluiul en soon as the Mtcatn
Cvrs are withdrawn. There Is no Intl
' inatlon nor preparation for Installing
lsctrlc equipment.
The Southern Pacific manaKement la
J raid to have entertained from the first
no Idea of operating any but gasoline
cars on this line between 1'urtland and
Jllllsborn ahnuld It bp necessary to take
. off the steam locomotives.
E. H. Harrlnian now regards gasoline
car as a permanent success, and has
taken steps to build theni on a largn
scale. He has organized n corporation
j to bo known as t lie MeKeen Motor Car
company.' which will build gasoline oars
exetuslvely for railroad use. V. It. Mr
r Keen Jr., superintendent of motive pow-
er and machinery for years on the
r Villon Pacific system, has resigned to
' take charge of the construction depart-
ment of the McKeen Motor far com
pany. The T'nlon Pacific ha Just completed
new M. 000,000 shops at Omaha, and the
McKeen Motor Car company will lease
the old shop plant. The plans for the
pew motor car company nave not yet
been completed, and It Is not definitely
decided whether t ho plant will be per
manently Merited at I nniiha or else
where Inquiries for tfn r:irs have
come rrom nil parts of the I'lilted
States and from foreign count r lev I
The I ' is t - M f'acltli' has u tin- present!
time 4 of (I ars either -.implcted or'
under construction. Tin y h.ive proved :
to be practicable and sen 1. oahle on
branch ind suburban lines. for p.is.sen-i
Iter and express service, and luno be
come popular with the people on lines i
served, j
The Southern Pacific company has j
tried out two of the cars on P.u'lan.l'
Ktades The first car brought M this,
city did not prove to be powerful,
enoui-h. and did not work smoothly on,'
ine fourth street grade The in st oar
to be tried was much better, and would
have served had not further Improve
ments been made by the Inventor at the
Omaha shops.
The successful model at present In
service and from which future cars will
be patterned Is a I'Ou-horse power car,
No. S, which has for some months been
In regular service between lieatrlce nnd
Lincoln. Neb. It has a steel frame,
side entrance. Is dust proof. Hlr proof
and waterproof around the windows,
has a wedge-shaped front end. afford
ing very low air-resistance, nnd U a
well-ventllated ami hygienic car. It Is
similar to the steel car last tried on
Portland lines, the only material Im
provement being In the mechanism
d
tit J
I.-, few., f S
w ii pi'ii m I.I.I
FIGHT ON CONRAD LEADS
TO MORE SENSATIONS
v , ar jp . A . ' a, - va: .lav . wi-, i iam v. at . -
COUNCIL AT WAR
OVER PAVEMENT
Vaughn nnd Concanuon
Hurl Large Chunks of It
at Each Other.
I mn.iani.ioiin it.i.MXt.lii.ii
Delegates to Oregon Degree of Honor.
I would rather believe John Conrad's
word than the word of some counclK
men Councilman M. J. Priscoll.
I voted for the transfer of Conrad's
license because Urlscoll as a member
. of the Big Ten asked me to Council
man George L. Baktr.
If the council seeks to revoke the
licenses of the saloonkeepers who are
not worthy of holding a license, why
do the members not revoke the Ilcenseq
of the dive keepers in the nor'h end
who are running places ten times worse
than Bouthlier could have in. me noara
of Trade building? CUainullnrin George
B. Cellars. V
These and many other sensational
statements were made by the council
men this morning when the transfer
Of the liquor license of E. H. Ppranger.
40 Sixth street, to F. X. Bouthlier in
the Board of Trade building came up
for consideration. After debating the
proposition for more than an hour, the
members adjourned without taking ac
Uon.
The debate arose over the action of
Councilman Wills in asking permission
to withdraw his name from the com
mittee report recommending the trans-
' fer after the report had been adopted.
. Wills stated that he had received In
formation that John Conrad was con
nected with the place and thrt he
wished to reconsider action on the
transfer.
Trouble Starts.
V Immediately the council was in a tur
moil. Drlscoll arose and asked him
. where he got his Information and when
Wills said that he had nothing defi
nite, nrlscoll stated that he did not
believe In the kind of a game that the
': majority party was pursuing and fur
ther that he did not believe in persecut
ing a man. . , ,
Drlscoll. "He Is down and out broke.
r .. , . -..K H In T rii-t
believe in such a game. Give every
man a fair chance to make a living and
that is all that you are expected to do.
I stood by Conrad because I believed
him to be honest and because I be
lieved that he was being persecuted. I
till believe the same, but -if you or
any other person can snow me tnat
Conrad has anything to do with the sa
loon to be Installed In the Board of
trade I will vote to revoke the license."
Baker then arose and said that even
If Conrad did not own the place and
Bouthlier did there was enough In th?
police records to warrant the council
not granting Bouthlier a license.
Other members were on their feet
trying to be heard on the question. ai:d
the meeting commenced to resemble a
nuffraglsts' gathering. Rushlight final
ly was heard above the rest who were
demanding the floor and said that he
lino u--eu nniiuru vwr. iihh.-it-i i'j oun-
cllman Dunning and asked Iunnlng to
explain to the council what he knew In
regard to the transfer.
Transfer a Bit Shady.
In the temporary quiet that followed
Dunning stated that lie had known
Bouthlier for many years and that he
was all right. Before he could go much
further Belding got an opportunity to
talk, and said that he had visited' the
naloon In the Board of Trade building
and that he talked to a man who was
t .
there at the time. Frm the conversa
tion with the man, Belding said that
he was satisfied there was something
shady with the transfer.
"This man told me." said Belding.
"that the fixtures were those that be
longed to Conrad when he operated the
Pullman cafe. I also learned that when
the person who owns the saloon en
deavored to hHve the fixtures repaired
that a large company engaged In such
ou.swie.-s rerusen to take the work he
cause tlu-y could not learn who would
l"V uir u. fciucn transactions seemed
shady to the business house, and thov
refused to take the work. It seems to
me that 1 am Justified In refusing to
transfer the license until after an in
vestigation." Then the personalities flew in Beld
ing s direction. He was accused of
unfair play in that he came to the
liquor license committee and asked that
a transfer he not made to his ward and
his request was granted.
"Now why do you come and ask
that this license be held up when Coun
cilman Dunning, in whose ward the
saloon Is situated, comes and vouches
jor asKeo several of the mem
bers.
Cellars Springs Surprise.
Belding was nonplused, but before the
other members knew It wnio mEi
c.1,y.Attrney Kavanaugh If he had the
limn scraicn orr nis name from the
report. Kavanaugh said that he had
pot. and that the only way to do was
to reconsider the action on the report
Councilman Cellars made perhaps the
most sensational speech of the debate
when he called attention to the fact
that for the oast seven mnntha ha t.o.i
heard "nothing but Conrad, Conrad
Conrad, while there was never any
thing before the council in regard to
the dlvesin the north end which from
mv source of Information, must be
vastly more wicked than Conrad's
place.
"I know," he continued, "that they
are ten times worse than anv saloon
that can be run in the board of trade
building.
Cellars closed by saying that he
hoped the police department would fur-
m..n evidence to the council In regard
to all of these places nnd that general
action would follow which will he fair
to all roncerned.
Baker Anxious to Get Right. '
Baker arose In reply to Cellars and
after lie had talked awhile, in which he
renaunced bis former position in voting
lor Con.-ao's transfer, he was interrupt
ed by Kellnher. who asked whether Ba-
. ..o no. mom mat i onrao ran a
(live when he signed the transfer. Ba
ker replied that lie did.
"Then whv did von vol, for tt"
Kel'nher.
"Because Drleoll, as a member of the
Big Ten. asked me to," he replied.
Continuing- Baker kb!.1-
Philip C.evnrti will In nil probability
bead the Oregon Jurisdiction of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen for
the coming year. The election of of
ficers will bo held this .afternoon and
It Is expected that the usual rule will
be followed and the present officers ad
vanced all down the line.
Mr. Gevurtz, as grand foreman, Is
next to the grand master and will prob
ably succeed him. If the same rule is
followed In the Degree of Honor. Mrs.
Harriet C. I.ooney of Jefferson, the
pi esetit grand ladv of honor, will lie
elected .grand chief of honor of tlu
Degree of Honor.
There were pome few changes In the
constitution discussed this morning an,i i
it was voted to consolidate the offices
of recorder and financier of the loom
loilp. s wherever the local lodg. s de
sired. All of the work Is being di
rected toward economizing on expendi
ture except in the line of extending thei
field work.
It was decided to appropriate J5.000
for f l- lf work In Oregon the coming i
year, the money o bo raised by a spe - I
lal tax levy of 20 cents, payable semi-
-1
In
to the rule of succession usually
5 "
V
annually. Almut tl.ooo a year will be
saved to the A. O. V. W bv the dis
continuance of the publication of the
Oregon Reporter, the official organ of
the onler.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon will come
the election of officers. The principal
fight will be over the position of grand
recorder, which Is the stepping stone
to the position of grand master accord-.
Philip Gevurtz.
nc
followed
Following the election will come re
ports of committees including that on
jurisprudence which has been arranging
the various changes fn tho constitution
made necessary by the substitution of
a board of directors for the old board
of trustees.
It Is believed that the Degree of
Honor will follow the lead of the A. O.
V. W. and will also amend Its consti
tution so a to have a board of directors
In place of the old board of trustees.
This afternoon the D. of H. will hold
Its annual memorial services for the"
two members of the Oregon grand
lodge who have died during the past
venr. These are Mrs. Mary A. Hare of
Jllllshoro and Mrs. Jennie B. Qulnton
of Portland, rormerlv chairman or tne
board of tnfstees. Mrs. Mamie W.
Brlggs will deliver the eulogies.
Another paving war has broken out
In tho city council which promises to
equal the fight between tha Warren
Conatructlon company and the Barber
Asphalt company of several years ago.
This time the fight Is over the Intro
duction of Hassuin pavement and start
ed over the minority and majority ro-
porta of the street cummittee In regiitd
to the petition of the property owner
on Williams avenue asking for the
pavement between Kllllngsworth and
Alnsworth avenues.
A long debate followed the Introduc
tion of the reports In which several of
the counHlmen engaged in personal
lilts before it was Ilnally decided lj
have City Engineer D. W. Taylor cut
out a piece of the pavement and exhibit
It to the council at their next meeting.
Councilman Vaughn led the fight for
the pavement and stated that lie had
seen specimens of it In Seattle and be
lieved it to be equally as good as bltu
lltolc. Councilman Concannon ques
tioned tho Judgment of Vaughn and
asked whether the pavement he bail
seen was not on the side of a hill
where there was little traffic.
Vaughn replied that such might be
the case, but whether It was or not he
had talked to City Engineer Thomson
vi item lie. wno saw mat ine pavement
was all right. Concannon replied that
If the pavement were of the kind that
It had to be placed where there is little
iiaiiiu uitu ii was wie Hina ot uave-
ment that should be placed In a glais
cage.
vaugnn was on nis reet in a minute
and asked Concannon whether he had
seen any of the pavement, and If not
CO IS
OF DELAY
Judge Wolverton. Incensed
at Slow Methods of Attor
neys in Booth Trial, Takes
Prosecution and Defense
to Task.
KLAMATH FALLS
SWELTERS IX HEAT
(Special Dlsptch to Th Journal. I
Klamath Falls. Or., July 22. Unusual
hot weather Is prevailing here, and one
heat prostration has been reported. The
maximum temperature during the past
few days has been 99 degrees. Pros
trations here from heat are rare, few
having been reported in a long series of
years.
WATTS REBUKED
JUSTICE COURT
Outcome of Hasan riacesl
Quietus on Future "Own
Recognizance" Cases.
has
had
NAPHT
"This 'publlc-be-damned' policy
been In force lone enough. You
no right whatever to swear out a war
rant for this man and then get a law
yer for him and help him to obtain
bail without letting me know what you
were doing."
This was a part of the rebuke given
to John F. Watts, an attorney against
whom disbarment proceedings are
pending, by Judge Olson in the Jus
tice court this morning.
At the same time Deputy District
Attorney Vreeland announced that
hereafter when a man Is arrested he
will not be taken to the district attor
ney's offlc for an informal preliminary
hearing, but that all such harings must
be before the court from which tho
warrant Is Issued. Such are the In
structions of District Attorney Cam
eron. It has frequently happened that a
lawver will persuade the dlBtrlct at
torney's office to let his client go upon
his own recomlzance. Often the police
or the constables have trouble find
ing him again. There will be little
more "own recognizance" business here
after.. Watts wss severely criticized In
court bv Justice Olson. He was the
complainant against J. II. Hognn, who
had shot a pet deer of Watts', thus
violating the game laws.
It came to the ears of Justice Olson
that Watts had so thoroughly scared
Hogan. a stranger In the city, that he
j llfct'l I'HIU .1 KO...ii ruin ' iit"'U ..inn
ing trial. It is said Watts agreed to
drop the case against him. Hognn ap- i
pea red at court yesteiilav morning, and
' as he was reluctant to tell of his deal
FOUNTAINS TO
KILL ALL GERMS
f
Xew High School to lie
Equipped With Purest
Water Supply.
Among the most Interesting of the,
modern up-to-date features in the plans
of the new Allitna high school is tho
bubbling drinking fountain, provision
having been made by Architects While
house and Honeyman for the lnstalla-
How Much is Your
Time Worth?
A dollar a day Two dollars?
Three dollars?
How long does it take you
to do the week's washing?
A whole day?
Now, if you could find a
soap that would enable vou to
get through by noon, instead
of five in the afternoon, you
would use that soap, wouldn't
you?
There is such a soap.
Its name is P. & G. Naph
th Soap.
It sells for 5 cents a cake.
It would pay you to use it,
if it cost you 25 cents be
cause of the time, labor and
fuel it saves.
It would pay you to use it,
if it cost you 25 cents be
cause of the time, labor and
fuel it saves.
. But it doesn't cost 25 cents
same as that of ordinary laun
dry soap. - r tj
Hut now that I see the folly of my
wav there is no reason whv I should
continue in such a course. ' I e-ot mv
finpers badly soiled and I want, (o s,.'t
out. I want to renounce sucji action
and get rignt. and you may be sure that
I will in the future."
1 nus me neoate continued until An- ings with Watts he w, nt to the county
nand moved to adjourn. The matter Jail under J200 ball, which last evening
will come up the first thing this after- was procured. As there was no posi
noon and action Is liable to occur. Thetive evidence of an attempt to defont
onlv vote this morning which would I Justice, Hogan was merely assessed 110
show how the Unes are drawn was In costs.
reference to reconsider. The vote stood I When Watts asked that the case be
to h. showing that the majority party I dropped, his grilling by the Justice took j
was BtlU in control, although a different i place. The supreme court will decide I
.vote may be cast when It cornea tmo I July 2S. next week, on the disbarment
proceedings aireauv no-d.
Just around the coiner, in tho mu
nlclpal, court, Hogan was up for dis-
wenon in me . uy limits.
FLEEI OFF FOB
AUCKLAND TODAY
Honolulu Has Been a Gra
cious Host and Jackies
Model Guests.
where he had secured his opinion that
the pavement was not good Concan
non s reply to the effect that he had
not seen the pavement but had formed
his opinion from the remarks of per
sons who had. led Vaughn to say that
Concannon was the kind of a council
man who should be put In a glass csge.
This pulled Concannon out of his
chair with a hot retort on his lips, but
it was drowned In the nolso of Mayor
Dane's gavel which put a stop to the
personalities.
The debate then proceeded In regard
to the construction of the pavement and
In order to acquaint the councilman as
to whether the method of mixing the
crushed rock and cement was a good
one the city engineer was Instructed
to have an exhibit of tho pavement at
the council meeting three weeks from
today. The reports of the committee
were continued over until the same
date.
Judge Wolverton'a displeasure at th
extreme tedium and slow movement of
the trial of the Booth conspiracy cast
has been up to this time about the
only Item of Interest to be brought out
by tho procedure. According to ths
court too much time Is being taken
with tho presentation of the evidence,
and both District Attorney McCourt and
Dan J. Malarkey, especially the latter,
have beer taken mildly to task for not
making haste.
Yesterday afternoon the court asked
Mr. McCourt to hurrv with his nimin.
atlon of witnesses and presentation of
documentary evidence. Just before the
adjournment of court for the evening
he took Mr. Malarkey to task, telling
him that the trial was being unneces
sarily retarded bv the slow mnvlni
methods of conducting the case and
closed by Insisting that the proceedings
Rubbling Fountain for New Albina
High School.
llnallv de.ctdliiK whether the irnnsf..
shall he allowed.
STOLE RINGS, LEFT
CITY. THEN ENLISTED
Enlisting under the banner of Uncle
Sam will not help Charles Rlggs mater
ially when Detective Tom Coleman ar
rives at Monterey, Cal., for Rlggs t
credited with having stolen a number of
articles from a Portland rooming house
last month.
Kiggs roomed In the Wapato. Fif
teenth and Alder, while In Portland.
The day he left the place Mrs. J. H.
barton missed two diamond rings, a
gold watch worth 75 and J10 In cash.
Hiees was suspected and the detec
tives were put upon his trail. He man
aged to keep out of sight until he left
the ,-ity a few days later
I-etters were received here several
days, sen which conveyed the Informa
tion that Higgs was In Monterey. Ap
parently forgetting that the Portland
"" wanted lo see mm, he ms
charring a
Watts appeared here also, and as this
court was not cognizant of the peculiar
circumstances, he was able to get
Hogan off with a payment of 12 f.n costx,
nominally charged to Watts but paid
by Hogan.
IS. TEUTON DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
thoughtless enoueh
quaintances ln the
vealed the fact that
to write to
city Inquiry
V.r
r-
Mrs. J. I. Fenton, wife of Ir J I).
Fenton. died at her home on erton
street last nlRht at 7 o'clock Iwath
was due primarily to goitre of long
standing, which about one month ago
confinej her to hr bed. The funeral
will be held tomorrrw morning at 1" m
from Trinity church, of which Mrs
Fenton had been, an active member and
a worker in the I.liei- i illd Itev A
A. Morrison will officiate
About eight years n;n Mrs Fento.
rrnliilled Itr K'.wher tf He r-r .. . .
eriand. and other noted ppet ialis's in I
Vienna Following the advice .f the
latter, she took the rest core and seemed i
tion of fiese fountains, thus doing awav
with 'he ntilinnrj- writer faucet ami
disease-breeding tin cup.
The ln cm ii."it ;..!. of medical men
throughout the country have proved
that disease-prod'iring bacilli fre.iu"nt
ly lurk in toe rnouiii and are communi
cated to others ly means of tho1 drink
In g cup.
The bub!. lira; fountain is sanitary
for the r.ason that the Hps of the
drinker do rot tou -h the receptacle, and
the continuous flow of water mechanic
r.ilT washes my any germs that
might otherw !- find lodgment
The water i arts up through the cen
ter of ar. acorn-shaped bowl and bub
bles over the .,uier surface, falling; Into
a circular b.-.sin and Is carried away In
a w iste ; The water may bubble
(onlinum.niv or made to flow hv creas
ing a valve The continuous 'flow is
regard'-. I by the health authorities as
superior to tr.e type controlled bv a
stop val
I: Is p.o(,,t. ,hat the school board
"'1 h-''" tls sanitary drlrklng foun
' !! :t 'tailed in all the public school
I' j i id I r.gs
By H. Lee Clotworthy, T'nlted Press
staff correspondent aboard the I'nlted
States ship Georgia.
Honolulu? July 22. Everything Is In
readiness aboard the American battle
ship fleet today for Its departure at 6
o'clock this evening for Auckland, New
Zealand, on the second longest leg of
Its around-the-world cruise from San
Francisco ,tu. New York. The distance
to be covetW on this leg of the voyage
Is 3,810 mtles.
The entertainment at Honolulu has
been one of the most successful ten
dered the fleet since Its departure from
Hampton roads. The blue jackets were
royally received here and not a sailor
has been arrested since the battleships
arrivea
TEXTILE PROJECT
FILES PAPERS
Gordon Falls Company In
corporates Along1 Many
Lines of Activity.
The big textile plant project of the
Gordon Falls Electric and Manufactur
ing company has been formally launched
with the filing of articles of Incorpora
tion with County Clerk Fields yester
day afternoon. The Incorporation pa
pers, placed on record by Charles
Coopey, George L. Peaslee and E. Y.
.Tudd, cover a wide range of activity,
including the power to establish a town
site and dispose of the company lands,
about 30 miles east of Portland.
The capital stock of the company is
$225,000, divided Into JlOft shares. The
headquarters will- be in Portland. The
company has acquired right to deal In
lands, to operate mills and factories,
to construct and operate ships, railroads,
docks, water works, gas works, electric
be hurried.
This, morning again Judge Wolver
ton interrupted Mr. Malarkey as ha
was reading a document, tailing him
he had read the same statement before
and that he was wasting tlma by read
ing It again. Mr. Malarkey answered
by saying that he desired to be sure
Ihftt the entire subject was Included la
the record.
Bridge TestlflM.
James T. Bridges, ex-reglster of the
Koseburg land office, was on the wit
ness stand during all of the forenoon
and was not allowed to go until som
time after the noon Intermission Mr
Bridges spent all of the morntng testi
fying on cross examination to a mass
or government documents introduced
by the defense relating to the proced
ure of Thomas Agee before the land
office. Ry these documents all of
Agee's transactions are set out and from
them It will he argued by the defense
that there Is no evidence to show that
any of the defendants entered Into a
conspiracy with Agee.
Age, the chief witness for the gov
ernment. Is expected to be placed on
the stand some time during the after
noon. Owing to the arguments over
the admissibility of documentary evi
dence by the government It is probabla
however that Agee will not have much
time left to him during the late after
noon in which to tell his main story
for the government.
Judging from the slowness of the
trial U is very probable that the case
will not be finished this week hut will
go over into next week, perhaps well
toward the middle, before the Jury Is
given an opportunity to express Its
views concerning the guilt or Innocence
of the defendants.
MAX LEAVES BABY
THEN PISAFPEABS
Only 16 of the battleships will sail I nKht works and canals.
LuiiiKui, me ni iiimuu iinnoK leceivru Tiie Klamath nasin hand compn
orders to remain ln port and get the
mall expected on the next steamer from
San Francisco. After taking the mail
aboard, the Minnesota will follow tin'
fleet, overtoklng It before Auckland
is sighted.
The five men Injured by the explosion
of the steam pipe in the boiler room of
the Kearsarge nre doing well and all are
exepcted to recover.
After remaining a week at Auckland
the fleet will sail, about August 15,
for Its 1, 200-u) lie cruise to Sydney, Aus
tralia. Melbourne will be the next Dort vis
ited, alter wnicti the tieet will touch at
Albany, sailing from there for Manila,
which will probably be reached bv Oc
tober 1.
Twelve days will be BDent ln the
Philippines, after which the battle
ships will sail for Yokohama. At the
Japanese port the fleet will bo divided,
one squadron going to Amoy. China.
while the rest of the vessels will re
turn direct to Manila.
Auckland. New Zenlanl. July
News of the sailing of the American
and company has
been incorporated hv O. W. Olson, C.
Bust and John C. Shillock. It is
formed for general land brokerage and
the Irrigation and Improvement of its
holdings. 1 he papers also Include the
promoting of townsltes. The capital
stock is J25.S0O, divided into 5.12.0
snares.
Articles have been IIed changing the
name of the North Coast Furniture
Works to the Carman Manufacturing
company. The directors are J. L. Car
man, J. W. Tlbhlts and R. K. Bristow.
The Belmore-MacDougall-Moores com
pany has been incorporated to engage
In the automoblllng business. The capi
tal stock Is $5,000 and the Incorporators
are Edwin Belmore. G. M. Mac.Dougall
and Merrill B. Moores.
XEW BIDS ASKED OX
GOVERXMEXT DOCKS
(t'nlted Presn Ued Wlre.J
San Francisco. July 22. It was an-
i . - ,, . ., . , . ii.'uiuru mun film lnr w ft i u eimi i it II I
ui MnM ar , 'y, h?r"' had released P. J. Carlin. the lowest
today with enthusiasm that Indicates ,,.,M, . ,h v, A.u.
a royal entertainment for the blue
Jackets'and officers of the big fighting
machines when they arrive In this port,
August 9. Preparations for the enter
tainment of the fleet are practically
completed and nff trouble has been
spared to assure the success of tho
plans. American flags will be seen in
all quarters of the city and there will
be countless banquets, sporting events
and receptions.
here, from his offc to do the work.
Carlin failed to qualify to the satisfac
tion l.l LUC Will ll'-ill IHIIIV. A NIP rtU-
tlon will delay the work for several
months. New bids have been called
for. The contractors have until Au
gust 25 to put In their bids. A million
and a half dollars Is available at
present for the work at Fort Mason
docks.
COXrEKT TOXIOHT
AT HOLLA DAY PARK
i
!h rm o f ,.o. , ,re" " '-" AOi.lil ail
.r' i ." .ioiiir.r. months ago she had an attack of grin
, ?'.ro wenTbv u f LmoV ,.!"" 'whlrh bought back the symptom, from
who also went by the name of Dagy. i whlch she had suffered Pr CHje a
LtT, lnS? Unt,-nt r'"l mU,t I specialist of Cleveland. Ohio In con
unwound before I neie am turns nver .,,ittlon mitt . - w a i i I
his employe to the Portland deteetK t. 1," Be hi serum tre.?i,e. ""
but Coleman 1 electee- in r.-r .,,: "-."V"1 the Heepe serum treatment, and
'In a week I this seemen to De successful until a
Mich ecm to be with the PortUnd ' ""i, ".7, """"I""1 baffled
i Uende,, eXrVo?! Fen,-". daughter
bi-k.ft.o tailors have juM been - nf. ,n'? c" S be.ld-
! turned from Sun Fran 1-co. and this i huhn1 n' a wn - bo Is 2 S ye,r, of
' morning Chief Gr1trr,cher m. ' r . S r. V w"1" AiierhofT
Slrnor r Caprln s band will
I lay at Ho'.laday Park this eve
rong. the concert to begin at h
o cb-cij A popular program w
be rendered Last night . con
" rt ln.Clty Park drew th larg
est crowds that have so far at
tenoVd an evening concert bv the
band, ind nearly every number
w as encored .
COURT ROOM SCENE
OE VARM FRACAS
4 What to do with the babies Is
the question that Is troubling the
officers of the Babies" Home and 4
the Juvenile court. They are
coming In faster than the at-
tendants know what to do with
4 them and they are almost driven
4 to the expedient of inaugurating 4
a day to give babies away as 4
was sung about ln the song of
our grandmothers. Three have
been placed liv charge of the Ju-
venile, court during the past 10 4
f days. 4
4 Yesterday Mrs. Martha Was-
4 son, who lives on Grant
4 street and has a family sof four
4 children of her own. came Into
4 the court bringing a six months 4
4 old boy In her arms. The baby
4 had very black hair and merry 4
4 black eyes and was bright and 4
4 attractive.
4 She said that two weeks ago
4 a man called at her house and
4 said he was from San Francisco. 4
4 He wanted to leave the baby
4 with her If she would care for 4
4 It and would pay hev $1 a day, 4
4 providing he might come every
4 day and see it. She was glad
to get the money and took the
4 baby. The man has not. shown
up since. Judge Bronaugh en- 4
tered an order admitting the'
baby to the home, as Mrs. Was- 4
son could not afford to care for
4 It and for her own children also.
AstorU Woman Injured.
t Special Dispatch to The Journal. I
fcstoria. Or.. July 22. Last evening,
while Mrs. Frits Johansen, of this city,
was getting off the train at Burnslde
station, she fell and broke her left
ankle in two places. She was brought
here at once and placed In St. Mary's
hospital. She Is resting easy.
(Special Dlspatcb to Tb Journal.) I
Olympla, Wash.. July 22. While the ,
brides mother and the groom's sister!
engaged ln a personal encounter with
fists and parasol. Graver Holopeter and
Imogene Glenn, aged 19 and 14, respect-
Ively. attempted to pull off a second I
elopement from the Justice courtroom '
In this city last evening.
Young Holopeter and the girl eloped,
and were msrrled July 7. They were
arrested In Tacoma. July 11, and the
groom and his sister, Mrs. Edith Gil
bert, now face a charge of forgery In
connection with signing a document
purporting to give the consent of the
girl s parents to the wedding Imogens
has been with her parents since the ar- ,
rest, and Holopeter Is out on bail. (
Y'e.terday Holopeter's preliminary :
examination began Inirlng the trial
several encounters between, Mra N. O.
Cllenn mrtthar o f the riri hriAm mnA
I Mrs Gilbert were averted. but lu.t
f .-ro-d by the Tacoma nolle, ts.i ; !r .' f n. la ir Mr. Herman Jones,
Hslph Mercer wanted in Portland for
pir a worthle.. cheek on f Voe s
grooery, Psndy road, was being held
there o charge of grand larceny it
is believed that Mercer passed a num
ber of ba3 rhe ks on various stores In
this city, hut he was positively Identi
fied by this grorer.
ntntve Hellyer U-Tl this s ft e moos
for Tacoma t brine rwrk Mercer, as
the Tco-n po!le a re wllltsis that he
be tlre4 for the offers comcnittef hers.
(Miss Horfni-f and Miss Kate Rraai-I
ana a nminer. nernert w. Brsel
Friends are Invited to attend th
cnurcn service interment will bs
Lone Fir
Teacher What
Tot AM Pscple All the Tina.
Some people like a certain dessert
somet me. tbr people Tike it all the
time hut yon c.nnot get an the people
to line it all U, time unless It he
N'abinco Sugar Wsfera. for which you
never gmw taste tired Thi. luirln...
at t l a.ate r lea.irg confection la Ideal for
very sort ot aoclal function, whether
a 5eert or to bo nibbled with ths
Is lt "Tom Tr.i r.unrti r.r the tee VkKIbm o..
Jlmmri (mrm' Teacher What 4i ftri tak the r.lare of nrf,L.
""r,l Tom Well, mim, If yc.u sreta. blendirg deMckoiisJy with toes
fliT'JlH -if c1" r kltow- "ll"" " most happily comriUr
?.,--.w)", c"c W It Kan.,, euber . .,lrortTioiis dlnoer or MiurVer"
City fitar.
I ooon tea
after court adjourned Mrs. Glenn struck
Mr. Gilbert on the head with her para
.oi Mr. Gilbert returned with a
right to the Jaw. and In the mix-up the
youthful bridal couple ran for a cab
that wsa awaiting them In th street.
The bride's mother grabbed ths groom
br the coat-tall and was dragged down '
the stairway, where h succeeded In
delaying the flight until Mr. Glen a ar
rived on the sen A street fijht os- i
t ween Glenn and Holopeter was avert
ed by ths arrival of offlc r
Imogens Insisted on remaining with
her husband, even If she bad to fo to'
;sii wnn r.im, ni arir wnxe party
ha4 drive around fbs Hty fr three
hours in the cab ths girl consented lo
gt ataln with bar parrots.
V
Now Is The Time
To buy. From a standpoint of beauty, durability or
cost, the watch-buying public has never had the op
portunity of purchasing watches at such ridiculously
low figures. This is no fake. We give a written
guarantee with every watch we sell.
This Is The Place
We offer Waltham or Elgin Watches in any of the
well-known cases, such as the "Boss," "Crescent,'
"Fahy or Crown, at prices which no jeweler
town dare duplicate. Read below.
in
Waltham Or Elgins
18 size, 20-year guaranteed case $9.50
16 size, 20-year guaranteed case 310.50
12 size, 20-year guanuiteed case $10.50
Ladies' size. 20-year guaranteed case $12.50
We also sell Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on
credit $1.00 a week will do.
STANDARD JEWELRY STORE
189 THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE BAKER THEATRE