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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1907)
THE MORXTNG OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 190?. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TELEPHONES. Ountlnr-Roora ..Main TO70 City Circulation. Main TOTS !nlD'( PMltor Main 7070 Sunday Editor .....Main T07O Coraposlng-Rooai .'.....Main T070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Sid Office Eut 1 AMUSEMENTS. JfAR3CM GRAND THEATER fMorrlson between 6th and 7tb)San Francisco Opera Company in "When Johnny Cornea March ing Home." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER 3J. bet. Tamhlll and Taylor Ztnn's Musical Travesty Company In "The Telephone Exchange." Tonight at S:1S. GKAND THEATER Washington, between Park and seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and S P. M. FA.NTAGES THEATER Mth and 6tark Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. X.TJSIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Allen Stork Company In "A Wicked Wom an." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) All-Star Stock Company in "The Charity Nurse" Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Thurs day. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. canine) Gates open 1J:3 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. t OUEI.ONIAN AT RESORTS. The Breaker J. M. Arthur Long Beach. .. ... .Strauhal &.Co. Staview Strauhal & Co. Gearhart .....Dresser & Co. Seaside ........Dresser & Co. t Newport C H. Lane I Mocllps, Wash Breakers Pavilion I Carson Springs Mineral Hotel t Collins Springs Belcher ft Co. MnfTItt Springs T. Moirttt J Wllholt Springs F. W. McLeran i For quickest and most satisfactory ! service, subscribe for The Oregonian at Summer resorts through the above ! agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance. BRmoB to He Inspected Again. At the request of Mayor Lan City Engineer Taylor lias made arrangements with City Bridge Inspector N. Reed to inspect again tlie Burnside-street bridge. This Mr. Reed startcl to do yesterday after noon. He will probably .complete the In spection today. The City Engineer will then Immediately make a report to the Mayor, and If unsafe, the bridge will probably be closed until it has been re paired. The bridge was Inspected last October and many of its timbers were then reported to be in a weakened con dition. The report to this effect was presented to the Mayor and by him to the County Commissioners, but since that time nothing has been done toward re pairing the structure. The County Com missioners asert that as the east ap proach to the bridge must be rebuilt, the city must do the work, while the city officials say that the colftty must pay for all repair work for bridges and fer ries. . . Kbi.lt Ci.an Reunion. The annual re union of the Kelly Clan will be held to morrow at the home of Plympton Kelly, on Bast Twenty-eighth and Holgate trets. south of Kenllworth. Descend ants of Clinton. Gllmore. Thomas and Albert Kelly, now numbering about 200 In Oregon, Washington and California. rs the members of this clan, and more than 100 usually attend. A few friends re Invited. A big dinner is spread un der the shade of the trees, weather per mitting, and this is followed by brief speeches from members and reading of reports of marriages, births and deaths. The afternoon usually Is given ' over to i social reunion of members of the clan. Plympton Kelly, who was chief of the clan, having died during the year, Mrs. Van B. DeLashmut becomes its head. Mrs. DeTashmut is a daughter of Albert Kelly, who was a pioneer of 1549, and first settled at Hillsdale. Dr. JsrrawARD Likes Oregon. Dr. J. TV. A. Steward, dean of the faculty of the Rochester, N. Y.. Theological Semi nary, who has been attending the ses sions of the Willamette Baptist Associa tion of Oregon, has become greatly at tached to this state. Six weeks ago he came here and has attended meetings of the various Baptist organizations. Dr. Bteward says tnat If it were possible lie would make Oregon his home, for so far as he has been able to see during liis six weeks' sojourn, he has come to the conclusion that there is no state in the Union its equal in climate, soil and srenery. Dr. Steward will leave today for Seattle, and soon will return to his home in Rochester. New Catholic Church. Next Sunday fternoon, at o'clock. Archbishop Christie will lay the cornerstone of the new St. Stanislaus Church, now being built at the corner of Maryland avenue and Falling -street. The clergy and laity of the city are Invited to attend the ceremony. The new church will seat 400 people. Rev. Charles Seroski. the priest In charge, has secured funds for the building. Addresses will be delivered by Archbishop Christie. Mayor Lane and M. G. Munley. St. Joseph's Catholic So ciety, the Hibernians and other Catholic organizations will take part In the pro cession, which will march from St. Mary's. Rectory, on Williams avenue. Saturday Morxi.no Recitals. The first of the series of Saturday morning recitals for students of Mr. Cady's Normal School and their friends will be given at Portland Academy Ha'.l to morrow, at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Villa Whitney White will sing the "Christmas Songs." by Peter Cornelius. These will rte preceded by a group of Fach and Haydn piattn numbers and followed by a Brahms Intermezzo, rhapsody and bal lad played by Miss Josephine Large. Lay Cornerstonb Tonight. The cor nerstone of the Vernon Presbyterian Church will be laid tonight, at 8 o'clock, t the corner of Kast Twentieth and Wy-g-ant streets. Rev. Hiram Foulkes, of the First Presbyterian Church, will de liver the address. Rev. W. S. Holt and Rev. A. D goper will assist. The new church will cost about J6O0O. Rev. G. A. Blair is the pastor. Alumni Elect Officers. Officers of the J?outh Mount Tabor School Alumni Association were elected Wednesday as follows: President. Bud Weygandt: vice president, Austin Williams: secretary, Agatha Grondahl: treasurer, Lillian Thompson. The association has 40 mem rs. Meetings will be discontinued until (September. Annual Picnic Jult 4 The annual pli-nlc of the Holy Cross Catholic Churoh will be held at Columbia University July 4. The site has been selected be cause of the location and facilities it afford. Baseball games, races and other amusements, and literary exercises will be held. Arbssted Second-hand Maic. m. Li vene. proprietor of a second-hand store at 33 Front street, was arrested yester dny and charged with failing to keep a proper register of second-hand goods pur chased. He furnished ball for his ap pearance in. the Municipal Court this morning. Third Presbyterian Sunday School picnic, at Magoon's Grove. Saturday, June Steamer Altona leaves foot of Main street t 7:30 and 11:39 A. M. and 3:30. P. M. Return fare, adults 45c. and children CSc. QrARTER RI.OCK Wanted within the district between Sullivan's Gulch and Kast Main street and the river and East Tenth. Must be reasonable. Mention price and location. Apply to C 5, Orego nian. Take a trolley r'de to FMacada this (Friday) evening with Toung People of White Temple. Round trip. 75c. First and Alder, 7.45. Refreshments. Girls' Launch Party. The. Mayflower Club of the Young Women's Christian Association, composed largely of the girls at the wrapping counter at the Meier Frank department store., held a delightful launch party last night on the Gloria, with pleasant Captain AI vord as pilot. There were 35 girls on board, and the .occasion was a treat from Julius Meier. Miss Esther Craw ford ts president of the Mayflower Club and Hester Wilburn is vice-president. Susie Schock is secretary. This club has many delightful interests, during the Winter in the way of Indian club drill, reading circle, chorus club, etc During Summer the club will have an oDting once a week. Death or J. W. Beaket. J. W. Beakey. for several years steward of the Hotel Portland, died at 9 o'clock last night, at his residence. East Thirty-first and Fremont streets. Mr. Beakey was at one time steward of the Arlington Club, leaving that position to go to the Portland, where he remained up to a year ago. when Illness compelled him to give up his work. Soon after leaving the Hotel Portland, Mr. Beakey was operated on for cancer of the throat. He did not recover from the affliction, however, and it was the cause of his death. He was 46 years of age and leaves a widow and three children. The funeral arrange ments have not yet been made - Warning to Small. Boys. Small boys who carelessly explode firecrackers under or around automobiles will be summarily dealt with, as" is indicated by several cases brought before the Juvenile Court during the past few days. ' At this season children can hardly be expected to re strain their patriotism nntil July 4, and are likely to explode an occasional fire cracker, but they must use discretion. A firecracker thrown at an automobile, where a spark might ignite the gasoline carried by the car, would result in a very serious explosion, and all owners of ma chines intend to keep a sharp eye on irresponsible boya with firecrackers until after the Fourth. Seeks Milder, Climatb. "With six inches of snow on June 24. it is up to me to go West." writes a discontented resi dent of Anaconda, Mont., who asks in formation about Oregon from Secretary K C. Glltner, of the Chamber of' Com merce. The snowfall late in June was the Incident that finally decided the Anaconda man to leave Montana for the Pacific Coast, and he writes that a num ber of residents of that section will join him in leaving such a climate. Litera ture descriptive of the even tempera tures and balmy climate the year round that are characteristic of Oregon will be sent to. the Anaconda man by Secretary Glltner. Arrested ' on Grave Chajiqes. An drew Hoeroth. 40 years of age. was ar rested yesterday by Detective Hawley, of the Juvenile Court, and lodged in the County Jail on a grave charge preferred by the victim of his base passions, his 15-year-old daughter. The arresting of ficer is positive that he has enough evi dence to convict the unnatural father. Detective Hawley has been working on this case aince last February- but until two days ago he was unable to get suf ficient evidence to warrant an arrest. Whiskt Goes Up in Smoke. Sparks from a locomotive, it is supposed, set fire to a carload of whisky valued at $8450, consigned to Rothchllds Brothers, as it stood on the tracks in the yards of the Terminal Company, at Eark and Hoyt streets, yesterday morning, and the entire shipment was consumed. Firemen were unable to extinguish the flames and the liquor waa burned and the frclghtcar destroyed. Fisk Funeral Sunday. The funeral of the late James H. Fisk, who died in Naples, Italy, while on a trlp,N will be held Sunday afternoon, at 3:15 o'clock, at the Portland Crematorium, under the auspices of the A. F. A. M. Cars will leave First and Burnside and First and Alder streets at 2:45 o'clock to accommo date those who wish to attend. Noticb to Holders of- School Tick ets. School tickets will not be accepted for fares on' the lines of the Portland Railway Light & Power Company from July 1, 1907, to September 15, 1907, in clusive. Don't Miss Tour Astoria Train. Be ginning Saturday. June 29, regular Astoria evening train will leai-e Union Depot P. M.. running through to Seaside and Clatsop Beach points. Extra choice Royal Anne cherries picked and packed in 10 and 20-pound new boxes on day delivered, $1.25 and $2 pcrNbox. Telephone Tabor 3S9. Eyes tested free, scientifically. Beldin? Bros., jewelers and opticians, 45 Third. Dr. Ev L. Mctschan. dentist, has re turned. 202 Marquam building. EXCUSES OF .CONTRACTORS Street Committee of Executive Board Hears Petitions. At a meetine; of .the street committee of the Executive Board, held at the City Hall yesterday ftftcrnoon, several con tractors made the complaint that the reason they could not finish their con tracts was because, there are not 'enough steam rollers in the city to roll the rock after it is laid on the streets. Mayor- Lane immediately said that if another roller were needed the matter should be taken up and bids advertised for. City Engineer Taylor said that there are now no appropria tions for the purchase of another rol ler, but that anothor one could be used. Another complaint made by contract ors in making; their petitions for ex tension of time was that the mills can not supply them with lumber fast e.nough to lay etirbings. This is to be Investigated by the City Engineer. The question of the drainage of the tract between Eleventh and Twelfth streets and Hawthorne avenue and Salmon street was taken up, but no solution of the problem was reached. Mayor Lane was certain that a concrete dam built around the spring: would not hold the water until it would rise and flow away In a pipe laid for the purpose, as thif. he said, had been tried in other places. The time limit on new bids for street repairing: was made longer than usual, as the committee does not favor an ex tension of the limit. Five months' time will be 'allowed the contractor who trims and lays the cobblestones from Burnside to Hawthorne avenue. WHEREJO DINE. All tli delicacies of the mason at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. TVash.. near 5th. TAKE MAYOR'S PUN Undertakers to Reach Under standing With Physicians. FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION Dr. Lane Makes Suggestion in Ad dress Before Funeral Directors ConTention Delegates Oppose Undignified Advertising. At the afternoon session of the third annual convention of the Oregon State Funeral Directors' Association, held yes terday, in the Knights of Pythias Hall, a resolution was passed which had for its object the election of a delegate to at tend the coming convention of the State Medical Association to be held at Sea side. The resolution was the outcome of aa address delivered by Mayor Lane, who ia a physician, before the Funeral Direc tors' Association, in which he pointed out the necessity for a better understanding between the funeral directors and mem bers of the medical profession, and sug gested that the convention elect a dele gate to attend the convention of the State Medical Association, to take up for discussion with that body matters which affect both professions. Dr. Lane's suggestion was favorably received and when the subject was in troduced toward the close of the session aroused considerable discussion. The resolution which waa passed provides that the new president to be elected at tomorrow's session shall represent the Funeral Directors' Association at the convention of the Medical Association. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Walla Walla, who was to have addressed the conven tion, was unable to reach the city in time. The paper of W. J. Cookerly, of "Walla Walla, was not read for the same reason. J. P. Finley, of Portland, read a paper in which he emphasized the necessity of keeping the profession at the highest point of efficiency and to create and maintain a closer and better relationship wich the medical profession. Mr. Finley's suggestions were listened to with close attention. E. S. Hennessey, of Walla Walla, gave a short talk in which he outlined a plan of establishing a bureau for the purpose of keeping records ef deceased persona whose antecedents are unknown. He re ferred to the advantage to be derived from this plan in the settlement of esJ tates and" furnishing of information to surviving relatives. Much of the morning session was taken up with a discussion of the matter of advertising, and the members unani mously concurred in the opinion that dis plays of any sort calculated to attract attention to their calling are out of place and unprofessional. This discussion was precipitated by the badges worn by the delegates. B. E. Ericson, president of the board, said he was sorry that the board had not known of the sentiment entertained by the members before the badges were ordered. Mr. Rader has tened to assure him that everybody was pleased with the badges, were glad, they had been made, and wanted ' to wear them' during the sessions. . Many others took occasion to remove any wrong im pression gathered by members of the board, and on motion of Mr. Dunning, a resolution was adopted thanking the di rectors for preparing the badges and In structing the secretary to see that one was sent to every absent member of the association, to be preserved as a sou venir. The convention will be in session today and tomorrow, both morning and after noon, in Knights of Pythias Hall. Yes terday morning's session was largely In formal and preliminary to the real work of the convention. The meeting was called to order by President S. N. Wil kins, of Corvallis. The election of offi cers will be held tomorrow morning. The afternoon session, which will be the final one, will consist of examina tions for state license at 4 P. M., in Knights of Pythias' Hall. An enter tainment programme followed by a ban quet will be given tomorrow night. NOW ISJTHE TIME To buy your white suits and skirts, eton, boxcoat, long coat and shirtwaist suits, worth up to H0, your choice for $4.85. at Le Palais Royal. 375 Washington street. Commencement at Monmouth. MONMOUTH, Or.. June 27. (Special.) The 25th annual commencement of the State. Normal School was begun by the presentation of the drama last evening. The play was one of unusual Interest and was enjoyed by a crowded house. Many former students and members of the alumni were here and the cool grove on Sixteen Thousand Are Saving JOIN THEM FOR THAT MAST atd a few hundred more have ac counts in our Savings Department. They are planning for the future. We Pay 4 Interest Compounded twice every year. You will be surprised how a lazy dollar can be turned into a working dollar. Set one to work and be convinced. . Oregon Trust and Savings Bank 6th and Washington Sts. Portland. Oregon. W. H. Moore. .President E. E. Lytle. .Vice-Pres't W. Cooper" Morris, Cash'r START TO SAVE TODAY the campus presents a busy scene, as the various classes gather, exchanging expe riences and recalling incidents of former school days. From present indications the exercises, which will close with the sermon to the class next Sunday, will find one of the largest gatherings ever held In the history of the normal. Milwankle Country dab. and California races. Tak. Ssllw-wa ar Oregan City- car. startup from First and Alder streets. WISH NEW TFETH "Made that will match perfectly in color and size their natural teeth, will find our. work in this direction all that could be de sired. Under our system NO PLATES are required we extract the Old Teeth painlessly so 'there's no reason why vou should delay having New Tee'th made by W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN S029. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Frederick E. Scotford is no longer the representative of the Quoin Club, nor has he any authority whatever to as sociate the name of the Quoin Club with his in connec tion with any business trans action whatsoever. Any com munications should be ad dressed to the Secretary of the Quoin Club, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Purchasing Inducements to Piano Buyers $250.00 values for $172.00 ?275.00 values for $177.00 ? 300.00 values for. ..... .$192.00 $310.00 values for $199.00 $335.00 values for $250.00 $350.00 values for. ..... .$265.00 $375.00 values for $285.00 $400.00 values for ...$318.00 See us we can interest you. Player-Pianos $500 to $900 We have the only 88 Kote Player-Pianos in existence. HOVENDEN -SOULE PIANO CO. Corner Morrison and West Park Streets We are "FIGHTING THE BEEFk TRUST." Won't you help us? Give us your patronage and we will win hands down; FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 Alder St., Bet. First and Second Sts. Prime Rib Roast Beef.lO? Smith's Pure Meats. Sirloin Beef Steak and Por terhouse Small Steak at ...121 Smith's Honest Scales. Pot Roast Beef, the best outs 7i Smith's Fresh Meats. Beef to boil, Beef to stew. Beef Plates, Brisket Beef for pot roasts, also Short Ribs of Beef . . . .2 to 4 Smith's Square Deal. Beef Bones, for soup...l Smith's Healthy Meats. Shoulder Beefsteak and Chuck Steak , 8? - Smith's Oregon Meats. Pressed Cooked Corned Beef .12io Smith's for Luck. Corned Beef, the old stand by for a hot weather dish .5 Smith's Big Market. Frontquarters - of genuine Spring Lamb ...... 121 Smith's for You. :-.jw.''ywi"lpi A v wj-vx' j .x ' .: Sitemarcable Clothes Perfection Smart Summer Styles and7jwo!Ptece Outing Suits - VACATION and outing days suggest suitable , wearing apparel. Many new effects a happy combination of style and comfort have been added to our assortment of Men's Summer Attire. Each garment bears our stamp of style, fit and quality superiority. , 77fen's 7jwo!Piece Outing Suits ... $0 to $25 THEY WEAR AND WEAR AND WEAR ST0CKIHGS FOR CHILDREN Levi Strauss & Co. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS V Portland Academy Nineteenth Year Open. Sept. IS, 1807. The academy fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western Colleges. Board ing Hall for frlrls provides for a limit ed number. Elementary grades, both primary and grammar, under the same management. Office hours during th Summer, 9 A. M. to 12 M. and from 2 to 4 P. M. For Catalogue Addreaa PORTLAND A C A D E M T. LEWIS-STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and'lOth Sts. Sola Agents for Rlmak's Creme D. Ulaa. It's (rest. Try a Jar. D. CHAMBERS TRADE) See him concerning your eye. 128 Beraatk St near Alder. The New Hackney Cottage SEAVIEW. WASHINGTON Open for the eaon. rjpeatly increased accommodations: new wins of" 15 rooms, all newly furnished: bom. eomforta: excellent table board: delightfully and centralH- located: beautiful surroundlnsa; unsurpassed surf bathing-. P. O. address. ILWACO. WASHINGTON. Crvwns and Brtdare work IS OS. . . SH OO Fall Set of Teeth. .0o. TRED PBEHS, Dentist. 405, Dekam Building. chwab Printing Co. tltr wriWX. PttCtt J4TS STARK ST REE Tl OVER THE PECIAL ATURDAJ EASIDE ERVICE A. & C. R. R. to all Clatsop Beach Points, Begins Saturday, June 29 $2.50 Round Trip Tickets good returning Monday. Ride on the "Seaside Flyer" Enjoy the Ozone. One Unbroken Panorama of Scenic Delights to Please the Traveler. Departs from Union Depot every Saturday at 3:10 P. M., arriving at Seaside 6:50 P. M. Tickets on sale Northern Pacific Ticket Office and Union Depot. R. H. JENKINS, General Passenger Agent. The Oregonian's Easy Way To Secure a $25 Machine or VIOLIN 7 7TT t -s5-- - r iTi Talking .65 For Only $16 By Bubscribingr to The Oregonian for one year you can obtain regular $35 high-grade TalXlngr Machine, six records of your selection Included, or choice of a $25 Violin and complete outfit all for $26. 60. Amount saved to subscriber Is $11.95. This Is the best combination offer, and the most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers. Open only to those subscribing for The Oregronian. The conditions and terms are very liberal. Delivery Is promptly made upon payment of $ J. 65 for the machine and 7o cnts for a month's subscription. Thereafter 30 cents a week on the machine and "0 cents a month for the newspaper until the contract has been completed. Send in your order at once. Call, phone or write. EILERS PIANO HOUSE THE OREGONIAN S53 Washington. Corner Park. (Pbon. Ex. 23.) Boom 200, Orejonlan Building. (Phone Main 7070.)