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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY. JEXT 17, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONIA3J TEI.KPHOXES Counting-Room ... Main TOTO rity circulation Main TOTO Managing Editor Main TOTO Suncay Editor Main TOTO Composing-Room Main TOTO City Editor Main TOTO Superintendent Building Main TOTO East Bide Office Bast 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER fMorrlson between 6tb and 7th) Nance O'Nlel in Suderman's drama, "The Fires of Saint John." Matinee 2:18 P. tf.. : tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, T;30 and 9 P. M. ' PANTAGE8 THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudtvllle. 3:80. T:S0. 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Tth and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Sweet Nell of Old Drury." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday ana Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) All-Star Stock Company In- "The Strange Adventures of Mfss Brown." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Satur day and Sunday at 2:15 P. M THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con certs and free specialties. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. B. Hill The Breaker ......... J. M. Arthur Lon( Beach ...... Strauhal A Co. Beavlew Strauhal Sc Co, Gearhart .Dresser A Co. Seaside .. Dresser CD. Newport F. H. Lane Moeltps, Wash-. Breakers Pavilion Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Belcher Co. Moffltt Springs.... -T. Moffltt Wllhoit Springs F. W. McLeran For quickest aad most satisfactory service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the above agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. Work on Schoolhouses. Superinten dent' Jones reports work progressing on the additions to the new schoolhouses. On the East Side 84 new rooms are being built and added to the various school houses, besides which the East Side High Bchool Is being finished. These addi tions ere as follows: Portsmouth, four rooms; Vernor, eight; Irvlngton, two rooms and an assembly hall; Montavilla, six rooms and assembly hall; Arleta, ten rooms and assembly hall; Creston, (our rooms. On all these buildings work Is well advanced. At , the High School figures have been secured for paving the grounds either with concrete or asphalt. Several other places are asking for school houses. Rlchmond-Waverly has been promised a building, and the district Is negotiating for ground. Sellwood wants an addition to the building there, and ground la being negotiated for. Mount Tabor wants a new building on West avenue, and the Rose City Park Addition will want a schoolhouse. At Lents more room wilt have to be provided. Lowes Albika Fill Completed. The big fill in Lower Albina across Montgom ery Slough has been completed. It remain ing only to level the surface and perhaps put down plank for the roadway. This embankment is nearly 400 feet long and connects Larrabee with Goldsmith street and Albina avenue. A considerable por tion of the material was obtained from the Foster block on the north side of the slough, about 30.000 cubic yards of dirt having been procured from that source. Borne material was obtained , from the high banks along Goldsmith street and Mississippi avenue. About 75,000 cubic yards of material was used In this em bankment. Fountain re Brookitm. The Park Commission will erect a fountain and make a park out of the triangular lot at the corner of Milwaukie and Powell 'streets, in Brooklyn. An order has been made to proceed with the work. The fountain will be one of a number donated bya public-spirited citizen.' Concrete curbing will be placed around the lot, and a waiting station erected, It being a point where many people' leave and board the streetcars. That part of the large tract at this corner north of the cneek will not be parked until the sewer has been' built through It. About one acre can be used for park purposes out of this tract when It has been cleared. Builds Asbestos Plant. The Portland Asbestos Manufacturing Company, of Albina, has decided to erect a large plant In that part of the city, and has author ized O. N. Smith, president, to purchase land for that purpose in a suitable place. The company will start work on the plant about August 1, and expend JIO.OOO In con struction. The plant will consist of the main factory building and two dry kilns, the latter ia be of cement blocks manu factured on the ground.- Mr. Smith will secure the necessary ground at once. Death or Pionker. Woman. Mrs. Jane Ewry, a well-known pioneer of Portland, died yesterday at her home near Wood stock after a short illness. Her husband, who was the first undertaker In Portland, died last April. Mrs. Ewry was 74 years and 10 months old. For the past 16 years she had lived in retirement at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Kwry came to Oregon In the &0s. Several grown children survive them. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the family residence at 1 o'clock. To the Chautauqua bt Troljj:t. Take Oregon City cars direct to the Park, leave First and Alder street every 35 minutes from 7:35 A. M. Fare 25 cents round trip, tickets must be purchased: on sale In waiting room. First and Alder streets and East Water st. and Haw thorne ave. Oak-Strbst 6kwer Rbstokei. The East Oak-street sewer between Union avenue and East Sixth street, which had been disconnected for several months, on account of work on the embankment, "nas been restored. It was "ery costly,-too, as the sewer had to be reconstructed through the Oil. l!OORPOATE1 PREOBTTBRIAN CHURCH. Articles of incorporation have been filed in the County Clerk's office for the First United Presbyterian Church by D. A. Patullo. J. L. Wells, C. C. Tripp, El C. Reed, R. F.' Barnes. W. F. Stewart, Eliza beth Dalglelsh, P. H. Stevenson and R. Q. Hamilton. Bots Reach Mount Hood Word has been received that the vacation detach ment of the Boys' Brigade of the Sunny side Methodist Church has reached Mount Hood, where the boys will camp for the next two weeks. The boys will put In their time fishing and hunting. Chautauqua. Take Oregon City cars leave First and Alder sts. every 35 min utes from 7:85 A. M. direct to Gladstone Park. Fare JS cents round trip; tickets must be purchased: on sale In waiting room. First and Alder streets and East Water st. and Hawthorne ave. Judqb Frazer to Returx. Judge Frazer will return from his trip to Ash land today. While there he delivered a lecture at the meeting of the Southern Oregon Chautauqua Assembly. Drowned in Alaska. Word has been received here that Charles McLellen was recently drowned near Deerlng. Alaska. He formerly lived In this county near Gresham. Owner Must Sbll. will sacrifice new house at 648 E. Taylor St., modern, well constructed; near new High School. See owner, E. Taylor st. ScientFic shoe repairing, quick, dura ble and neat Sewed soles, 75 cents. Jacob Schwind. S67 Stark, near Park. C. Elmorb Grove, formerly at 44S Washington St., has opened his new stu. dio at K2 Washington, corner Park. Onlt direct Importer Jap silk emb. para sols. Frohman, parlor C, Hotel Portland. Bbasidb Bur Crbek, Cannon Beach and Cceanslde lots. J. Kraemer, 90 5th st Seek Location for BAinr.. The sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce Is In receipt of a communication from Frank Snyder, of Berkeley, Va., advising that he and another resident of that city are considering the advisability of estab lishing a bank with a capital of from JS0O0 to JIO.OOO, In some small, growing town in this state. Mr. Snyder says that he and his associate are desirous of locating In a town near the Coast, on the line- of a new railroad, or in a region where railroad construction Is to be un dertaken, i Publisher' Takes Bride. Leo, Peter son, publisher of the Commercial Review, a weekly paper devoted to statistics, was quietly married yesterday to Mrs. V. Alleen Freeman, a prominent woman in local musical circles. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lance at 945 East Main street The couple left last night on their honey moon, which will Include a trip to British Columbia and Banff Springs. They will return In about ten days and will be at home at The Hill Hotel after August L Demonstration of Salad-Marino. Miss Lillian Tingle, former director of the School of Domestic Science, gave an Interesting demonstration yesterday after noon at Dresser & Co.'s grocery store, showing the proper Ingredients for salads, the various kinds of salad dressings, and the manner of serving. Many salad combinations appropriate fdr this season of the year, especially Royal Anne cher ries with lettuce and French dressing, proved Instructive to the housekeepers. Wono Chock Wa Files Charges. Wong " Chock Wa, a Chinese merchant, caused charges to be filed against Acting Detectives Kay and Klenlen of the Police Department yesterday afternoon, in which he sets forth that they unlawfully entered his house at 229ft Alder street last Satur day night. He also charges that Im mediately following the raid, a gold bracelet was missed. Chief of Police Grltzmacher makes light of the charges and regards them of little consequence. Will Have Portland Branch. The Review of Reviews Company, of New York, proprietors of the magazine by that name, contemplates opening a branch office In this city and has communicated with Secretary Glltner of the Chamber of Commerce, under date of July 5, re questing Information regarding offices and employes. Fair Executive Committee to Meet. The executive committee of the fair to be given In October by Everting Star Grange will meet this afternoon at X o'clock at the office of J. J. Johnson to further discuss details of the fair. To thh Trade. Wadhams & Kerr -Bros., wholesale grocers, will be closed all day Wednesday, July 17, so as to per mit their employees to attend the annual retail grocers' picnic. OWLS INSTALL OFFICERS New Fraternal Order Establishes a Nest in Portland. The Order of Owls, a new organiza tion In the fraternal field, has built a nest In this city, and last night held Its first installation of officers at Alisky hall. This Is alleged to be the original order, and has Its home nest at South" Bend, Ind. It Is a rival organization to the Brotherhood of Owls, whioh was organ ized here several months ago and Is en joying a flourishing career. The new or ganization has started out with over 100 members In Portland and hopes to be come a factor In local fraternal circles before long. The officers Installed last night were:' Junior past -president Joe Kobloth; pres ident, P. H. Coffey; vice-president, Jack Gillan; lnvocator, William D. Hammel; seoretary, Guy O'Oonnerley; treasurer, G. Hendershott; warden, E. R. Robinson; sentinel, Chester L. Reed; picket, Louis N. Buford; nest physician. Dr. C. B. SewalL CONCERT ON -THE PLAZA Band Will Play Popular and Clas sical Numbers Tonight. The park band will play on the Plaza tonight, commencing at 8 o'clock. Signor DeCaprio has arranged the following pro gramme of popular and classical num bers: March, "8alue to St. Louis" DeCaprio Waltz. "Wedding of the Winds'' . ,. .Hall Overture, "The Count of Essex". Mercadante Intermezzo, "Flower Girl" Wenrlch Selection, "Romeo and Juliet" Gounod Intermission. Fantasia, "A Hunting Scene".... Bucaloss! Forto Rloan dance, "Rosltor" MissuJ Baritone solo, "La Corsa Milanese" . reCaprlo 8ignor DeCaprio. Selection, "The Sho-Gun" Luders March, "Gate City".., Weldon A. DeCaprio, directs: PAYS HIGH FOR THE NEWS Fred H. Page Gives $1.50 a Day lor The Oregonlan on Vacation. Fred H. Page has returned from his outing on Williamson River, In Klamath County, where with F. S. Stratton, Col lector of Customs at San Franslco, he spent a month in fishing. Mr. Page had the time of his life down there, but mod estly refrains from recounting any of his angling adventures. One of his experiences in Klamath County was paying a man $1.80 a day for four weeks to bring him his Orego nlan from the nearest postofflce, which was seven miles away. H0USEH0LD SUPPLIES. Remarkable values today and tomorrow in supplies for the home. Table linens, 25a, S5c and Goe; turkey red damask, 25a, 85a and 50a. Pillow oases, llo and 12c; hemmed sheets, 65c and 65c Lace cur tains, 60c, 66c, 76c and 85c a pair; cottage curtains, 29c, 88a, 5c and 96o pair. Towels, 4c, 5c, 6c, 7o and 8a, each; Turkish bath towels, 10c, 124o and 15c Camping blank ets. 65a, 76c, $1.00, $1.25 pair, bed spreads, 75o, 95c -and 1.19. Comforters at $1.35. White wool blankets, $3.35 and $4.75 pair. Reliable goods only. McAllen & McDon nell. The store noted for best goods at lowest prices. v JUDGE SAMUEL R. ARTMAN To Judge Artman tielongs the credit of compiling and promulgating a decision that In our opinion will rank with those of the highest court It Is both exhaus tive and comprehensive and we do not wonder that the audience which heard its delivery cheered. The Tribune, Rockville Ind. He will lecture In the First Presbyterian Church on Saturday evening on "The Un constitutionality of Saloon Licenses." WHERE JO-DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 306 Wash., near 6th. The Oaks' Tavern chicken a la Mary land dinners, 6 to 9:30. Refined sur roundings and service good.- Go out by launch foot Yamhill. All Oaks cans after 6 o'clock have open trailers at tached fine ride. GET THEM NOW.- A nice cool . Summer dress; they are going 'at $3.95 at Le Palais Royal, STS Washington street. THUST LAW S READY Balding Will Father Ordinance in City Council. STRINGENT IN PROVISIONS Fine of $500 and Six Months' Im prisonment the Penalty for Each Violation Applies to All Local Combines. Portland, under the guidance of City Attorney Kavanaugh and Councilman Beldlng, la to try her hand at trust "bust ing." An ordinance with this object in view has been prepared by City Attorney Kavanaugh and will be introduced to the City Council by Mr. Beldins at Its next meeting. Six months In jail and a $500 fine for each violation of the pro posed law wilL it Is hoped, cause all local trusts to go out of business. The bill reads as follows: An ordinance to prevent trusts and com binations in restraint of trade within the City of Portland. The City of Portland does ordain aa fol lows: Section 1. That it shelve unlawful, with in the City of Portland, forany person, firm, partnership, corporation or any association or associations of persons to make, enter into or knowingly assent to any agreement, understand Ins arrangement, contract, trust?. pool or combination, the object, purpose or Intend of which- shall be: 1. To restrain trade or commerce within said city. - 2. To limit or reduce the production, or Increase or reduce the price of merchandise or any commodity produced or sold or of fered for sale within said city. 8. To prevent or Interfere with the free and unrestricted competition in the manu facture, transportation, production or sale of merchandise or produce or any commodity manufactured, transported, bought or- sold within the said city. 4. To fix or establish a standard price or figure for the purchase or sale of any article, commodity, merchandise or produce Intended for sale, barter, use or consumption within the said city whereby the price of the same to the public shall be in any way increased or controlled. 5. To bind themselves not to sell, dispose of or transport within said city any article or commodity for public trade, use or con sumption below a common standard figure or fixed price, or to keep the price of such article or commodity ' or the transportation. of the same within said city at a fixed oi graduate figure, or to. In any manner, es tablish or settle the price of such article or commodity, or the transportation of the -same within the said city between or among themselves and others so aa to directly or In directly preclude or interfere with a free and unrestricted competition among themselves or any purchasers or consumers in the sale or transportation of any such article or com modity within said city, or to unite .their in terests In the sale or transportation of any such article or commodity that Its price within said city may be in any manner affected. 6. To preclude the sale of any article or commodity to the consumers or merchants or dealers of said city, or to restrict or limit the sale to any certain person or persons, or to any certain corporation or associations of per- ons, or any article, commodity or merchandise manufactured, produced or sold within said city. 7. To refund or rebate to 'any member of or party to such unlawful agreement, under standing, arrangement contract, trust, pool or combination, any part of - the purchase price of any article, commodity or merchan dise bought by any consumer of said city or any person within said city not a member of or party to such unlawful agreement, under taking, arrangement, contract, trust or com bination. . Sec. 2. Any person or persona who shall, as principal, manager, director, agent, ser vant, employe or in any other capacity vio late any of the terms or provisions of this ordinance, shall bs punished by a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500, or by lm prlsonment In the City Jail not exceeding six months, or both such fine and Imprisonment at the discretion of the court, and each day'a violation of any of the provision of this ordinance shall constitute a separate offense. MAYOR LANE INVITED. We invite the Mayor, the Chief of Police and all the rest of the respec table people of Portland to attend our dances Wednesday and Saturday nights, and see the large orderly crowd of respectable working- people enjoy ing themselves. CHAS. BERRY CHILDREN'S FARADS PHOTOS. Delightful Klser Imperial HoteL SMITH'S DAILY ROUND-UP Edited by the Frank I Smjlh Heat Co.. Alder Street, Between First and Second Streeta, "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" VOL-- 1- NO. t. PORTLAND, OR., JULY SMITH'S ABATTOIR AND MAR KET THE CLEANEST IN THE NORTHWEST Ton Get the Beat and Cleanest Wheat Ton Eat Smith's Meats. The meat investigation in Chicago last year brought to light the fact that while the working methods and horrible adulterating of meat by the big pack ers was one of the crimes of the age, there were a few independent packers whose plants were as sanitary as your home kitchen, and the meats put up In those plants were .unapproachable. Smith's abattoir, his market and sausage kitchen, stand in the same re lation to the Portland public as did the cleanliness of those independent plants to Chicago. Every building connected with the Smith Meat Company, and every, part of each building has passed the scrupulous Investigation of the U. S. Government officials with flying colors. Sotip bones 1 Soup meat 2 Boiling beef 3 Shortribs 40 Mutton stew : 5t Corn beef ; 5 to7J Shoulder roast 7 Prime roast 7 Shoulder steak 8 Best round steak 10 Prime rib roast 10 Rib roast, rolled .10 Shoulder roast, mutton 10 Shoulder roast, veal 10t Sirloin steak 12 l-2 Tenderloin steak 12 1-2 Roast pork ....12 1-2 and 15 Loin and rib veal cutlets 15 We give full weight and our meat is better and fresher than any meat you can buy. Ever Find Five Dollars HID AW AT In one of your pockets and won der how you missed wonder how you missed finding It? Did not thin you could sret along; with out it, did you? Never missed it, did you? What better proof that you could start a savings ac count with us and never miss it and at the same time better your condition. We Pay Interest Compounded Twice Every Tear. Oregon Trust 6 Savings Bank Sixth and Washington Stsv, Portland, Oregon. Deposits Over $2,600,000 W. H. Moore President E. E. Lytle... Vice-President W. Cooper Morris. .Cashier IN THE YEAR Ton use tbe teeth, three times daily as a rule. Is it any wonder they giv. out and trouble you after a while T If yours have commenced to give out, place yourself In our care. We'll clean the teeth, remove the tartar, fill or crown the decayed teeth with sold, make them good for years to come. - All work done painlessly. Bets of teeth furnished WITHOUT PLATES I W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIX tOSS. 3 3vSfOJSgsSti S?.S.V I Melville Clark "Apollo" 88-Note "Player Pianos" They are sjo different Have yon aeea themT We also have 12 different makes of pianos an ssMrtmest of over fifty different atyles and a com plete line of phonograph. Easy pay. menta granted. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. Cor. Morrison and West Park Sts. gchwab Printing Co. BEST WOKK. KtASONjftLt PRICES S 4. 7 W ST STREETj 17, 1907. PRICE, TOUR PATRONAGE. ALLTHE WICKED METHODS OF BEEF TRUST PUT TOGETHER HAVEN'T HURT SMITH Patronize Home Industry Is Smith's Slogan. It's marvelous, it's great, it's the wonder of the decade what a strong and advancing fight Smith is putting up against the Chicago Beef Trust, its libelous methods, its criminal deals and its Chicago meats those Chicago meats' which reach the retail butchers via the ice-car, cold-storage route. The retail butcher comes to you with the cry, "Please come and buy from me. I am not able to make a living. I must ask you a big price be cause the Beef Trust is making me pay all there is in it for my beef." There is the key to the whole situ ation. You could keep on patroniz ing the small retail butcher for a life time and in the end you would only be helping the Beef Trust to get richer. And if you should patronize any other market but Smith's it" would be wasted sympathy and money out of your pocket, an injustice to home industry and an injustice to Smith, the man who has done more to make cheap food for the Portland public than any philanthropist a going. FECIAL SALE Of Men's Youths and Children's Fine Summer Wearables AN OPPORTUNITY for all Portlanders to buy the finest ready-to-wear clothing known to the American peo ple at astonishing price-reductions. Every Summer Suit of fancy material in the house, including the new lines our Mr. Steinbach secured in New York last month, goes into this sale. No reservations whatever full lines as' well as broken lots are included. Every garment bears our label every garment bears the stamp of superiority of style, fit and quality. There will be great advantage in early buying. Every fancy suit reduced. Broken Lines in Youths Suits at Phe nomenal Price-Reductions To close out every garment in our broken lines and all our odds and ends we offer these extraordinary price-reductions. Light and dark patterns, fancy mixtures, blues and blacks, values from, $10 to $20 have-been arranged in two lots as follows: ONE $6.35 two $8.35 Children's Great Suit Special All lines broken in sizes Norfolks, two-piece and Russian blouse Je suits, choicest lines of the season. i0 QlS rT yfl QE Regular $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50 values $0.00 and Ipt.OO It's good as going to a pic nic to meet small boys to get Into one of our new little suits. ' Everything for "Weekday, Sunday, Holiday. Durable and pretty plain and fancy. For vacation wear we are . showing Washable suits, each: . . 75t Woolen suits, each. . .$2-35 Combination Rompers.. 50 Straw or cloth Hats. ..25- ClotliinsCo jGusKuhnPfop?' Mohawk BnlldtasT. 1 and 168 Third St. EDUCATION A! Portland Academy Nineteenth Year Opens Sept. 16, 1907. The academy fits boys and grlrls tor Eastern and Western Colleges. Board ing: Hall for (flrls provides for a limit ed number. Elementary srrades, both primary and grammar, under the same management. Office hours during the Summer, I A. M. to 11 E and from 2 to 4 P. M. For Catalbmrtie Address J PORTLAND ACADEMY. '"T'WIW'i.'iiHissifliwisiwiBiswsiwiwimiirHfiiin ILiOMlliiKil "'' "V. r'IHl.uU.l:.ll.iJ..i..' Jlmi.JiHilUilnil Many men have comfort first of all in buying a shoe. For those who suffer from corns, bunions, sore or tender feet, we recommend our Antikorn, the finest shoe of its kind in the world. Made from Black Vici Kid, the softest and best leather FOR TENDER FEET and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Price, $3.50. It has a broad " common sense " toe and heel, and is made on a last padded just' where the big toe joint would come. A shoe for all who suffer from the foot troubles above mentioned. KEITH KONQUEROR SHOES grow In popularity each year. Models for every occasion. Preston B. Keith Shoe Co Makers, Brocton, Mass. Sold by YV. J. FULLAM -283-285 MORRISON STREET flMtosssdlhlsriftilUllMill Hotel Salt Air Has claims upon your attention If you con template spending your vacation at Lone Beach this season. New rooms, modern plumbing, ocean In plain view from parlor and sleeping rooms. Rates are reasonable and the table first-class. You can have a good time at Hotsl Salt Air at Centervllls Station. P. O. Address, Box 67, Long Beach. Wash. Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods, Cutlery, etc We grind everything. Morrison and Tenth Sts. D. CHAMBERS TRADS HARK Bee him concerning your eyas. 128 Seventh St near Alder. S3 :, . .. I COMFQRI r . ... . ' to consider S. HIRSCH & CO. KANSAS CITT. HO. h nd Ctswni and BrtofS work s.00. Sie.flO Full Set of Teeth. fS.OO. FRED PREHJt, Dentist. Boom 405, Deknm Bulldlcs. jjAjjaTiLiV, 1t,f i , n.- :'lJiiUl!'!',i;.jiiinMn,T El