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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1907)
THE MOKJVIJVti OKEUOMAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OTtEGOXlAN TELEPHONES Countlng-Room ........... Main City Circulation Main Managing Editor Mala un.ay Editor Main Composing-Room Main City Editor Main Superintendent Building Main Eaat Side Office Eut T070 7070 7070 7070 7070 7070 7070 01 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIG THEATER (14th and Wash, ington streets) Tonight. 8:15 o'clock, Louis James in ' Shakespeare's comedy, "The Comedy ot Errors." MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison between fith and Trh Th Callfornians In "The Bohemian Girl." Matinee at 2:15 P. M. Tonight at 8:15. , BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn hill and T vtnr i R kr Theater Company In "The Woman in the Case." Tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) l.ee Wlllard and company In "A Texas Ranger." Matinee at 2:15 P. M. Tonight at 8:15. GHAVr THKATRR t Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. PA NTAGES THEATER (4th nnd Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. V f. M. LVRII' THKATRR 17th and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Forty-Nine." Tonlcht at S:1.V Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company in "The City of New York." Tonight a 8:13. Matinee Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 215 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. BASEBALL at Recreation Park (24th and Vaughn strcts) Today at 3:3U P. M. Port land vs. Oakland. Slogans Ark Submitted. It Is evident that the East Side Business Men's Club will have slogans in abundance to choose from, judging by the answers that are bfing received as a result of the $50 offer for the best one. Letters are being re ceived from outside cities and towns. In eluding Pendleton and Salem. Nearly 75 answers have been received, and others are coming almost dally to the committee. How the judges will select the best and award the prize at this time is not known, but evidently it will not be an easy mat ter to decide. Brevity will e one of the main points considered in awarding the prize. The slogans must be suggestive of the advantages of the East Side as a shopping and business district. The con test will close at noon, October 3, when the $50 cash prize will be awarded. The slogan that Is accepted will be placed at several conspicuous street intersections In East Portland and Alblna In the form of an Illuminated sign. . The object in offering the prize was to call attention to and advertise the East Side, and this end certainly has been accomplished. The Bast Side Business Men's Club will also endeavor to induce business men to 11 luminato the streets at night. Will Not Call Pastor. The Mississip pi avenue Congregational Church will not call a pastor to take the place of Rev. William L. L'pshaw, who has gone to Eastern Oregon, until the Improvements to be made In the church building have been completed. It is proposed to remodel the church at an expense of $5000. A new basement will be built for Sunday-school purposes, and the present building will be overhauled. The trustees have been' authorized to complete the building fund. There Is a shortage of $fl00, which must be raised before the work can go forward and be paid for when the building is completed. These improvements have been contemplated for some time. When they are finished the church will stand a. better chance to secure a good min ister than at present, it Is thought; hence no call will be extended until the Ppring. Rev. Mr. Broadstreet will supply the pulpit for the present. Dis.ner to Major Bethel. Fifteen of the best known sportsmen in the city last night gave a farewell dinner In the Ore gon Grill to Major W.- A. Bethel, U. S. A. Major Bethel is one of the best known tnnls players In the United States. Twice he has won the championship of Oregon with the racket and ho stands as champion of the Philippines. Three years ago the Major was stationed at ancouver, and from there he was or dered to the Islands. He returned to Portland two months ago on leave, and now is about to depart for San Fran cisco, where he will remain Indefinitely. A. B. McAlpin was toastmaster. At the tablfc beside Major Bethel were George McMillan, president of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club; Jay Hamiltmi, president of the Irvlngton Tennis Club; and Ralph W. Wilbur, president of tho Portland Rowing Club. Contains Valuable Articles. The Chamber of Commerce Bulletin for Sep tember just Issued contains many articles of a nature calculated to advertise Ore gon's resources, all profusely illustrated. Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, con Tributes an interesting article on "Forest Reservations." The statistical depart ments are down to date. A feature of the number is the department headed "In dustrial Notes." which tells of new In dustries established throughout the state during the past month. An attractive cover design In three colors is a feature of the issue. Many Students Matriculate. Class work will begin this morning at 9 o'clock at Columbia University. Registration was begun yesterday and up to last night 120, stuaents naa matriculated. It Is expected that this number will be tery largely in creased during the present week. Pros pects are bright for the most successful year in the history of this institution. Four new Instructors have been secured from Eastern Universities and during the Summer the university buildings have been remodeled. In Memort of Judge Sears. The An cient Order of Hibernians at a recent meeting passed resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Judge Alfred F. Sears, Jr., who had in his lifetime on many occasions expressed his convictions in defense of the Irish-American citizens of the United States and his disapproval of the methods by which Ireland was governed. Bridge Out op Commission. The draw of the Burnside bridge was out of com mission for a short time yesterday after noon. A wagon loaded with bituminous material for an East Side street broke down at the west end of the draw, and Its load was dumped. The weight of the stuff was so great that the draw could not be opened until it had been removed. Funeral of Ivan K. Guthrie. fThe funeral of Ivan E. Guthrie, who was drowned at Independence In the Willam ette river Sunday afternoon, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Dunnlng's undertaking chapel, 414 East Alder street. Multnomah Camp. No. 77, Woodmen of the World, of which he was a member, will have charge of the funeral. Now Has Fire Hydrant. Through the efforts of W. H. Foster, one fire hydrant has been placed, on Kllllngsworth avenue, near the car barns. This hydrant fur nishes all the fire protection that neigh borhood now has, and it is put in through private enterprise. Gets Another Mailcarrier One more mailcarrier has been added to the Mount Tabor district, which means in the central portion near Tabor avenue and eastward two deliveries a day will be had. Sunnyside also has two more car riers. Do It Now! Order yo$r Welsh Anthra cite coal for October and November de livery. Independent Coal & Ice Company, successors to the Holmes Coal & Ice Com pany, 353 Stark street. .German-American Coffee is absolutely pure. Comes direct from plantation to you. Served free at Food Show. Ask your grocer. Insist. ' Golden West coffees, teas, spices, bak ing powder. Reliable and pure. Demon stration. Pure Food Show. Rooms to Let. See Superintendent, room 201 Oregonian building. Grocers Will Banquet Gbeen. The Portland Retail Grocer's Association will tender a banquet to John A. Green, Sec retary of the National Association of Re tall Grocers: at the Portland Hotel, Mon day night, September 18. Addresses will be made by Governor Chamberlain, Mayor Lane, W. A. Mears, Secretary Wholesale Grocer's Association; Dan Keilaher and Tom Richardson of the Commercial Club. Mr. Green will conclude the speaking with an address on "Organization." Mr. Green is making a tour of the Pacific Coast, speaking thys weelt at the Con vention or Jvetail ijrocer a Association ai Sacramento. After leaving Portland he will attend the convention at Seattle. Death of Mrs. Cora Davis Williams. Died at her home in Allegheny. Pa.. September 4, Mrs. Cora Davis Williams, aged 39 years. She leaves an aged father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, Oregon pioneers, residing In Crqbtree, Linn county, and six sisters: Mrs. H. A Cruson, of Lebanon: Mrs. Millie Cham bers, of Seattle; Mrs. Georgia -Riley, . of Crabtree; Miss Emma Davis, of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. W. M. Coplan and Miss Ger trude Davis, ot this city, a brother, Fred Davis, postmaster at Madras, Or., and many friends Jn Albany and Lebanon, where she was well known as a girl. Jewish Festivals Coming. Hebrews all over the world will celebrate Tom Kip pur, the day of atonement next Wednes day. On September 23 they will cele brate the Harvest Festival and the Feast of the Tabernacles, otherwise known as Succoth. During the two weeks between those dates the members of both the re formed and orthodox sects observe the "period of heart searching." followed by the time of rejoicing over the gathering of the crops. Services In celebration of the New Year were held in the orthodox synagogues yesterday. Judge Cameron Returns. George J. Cameron, judge of the Municipal Court, returned to the city last night from a vacation of 10 days, much of which was spent in San Juan County,- Wash. He was accompanied by his family. He will resume his duties on the bench this morn ing. During his absence, V. K. Strode acted in his stead. A Fine Specimen. T. l. Johnson, 2S2 Poplar street,, yesterday brought to this office a handsome white Maman Cochet rose that was in full bloom and meas ured six inches across. It Is believed to be- the largest grown this year of that variety. W. A. Cleland, attorney, has returned. 532-524 Chamber of Commerce. Henry V. Adix. physician, surgeon and osteopath, has returned. Dr. R. C. Matson has returned. CHINESE BABIES TODAY Contest Will Be Feature of the Pure Food Show. The attendance at the Pure Food Ex hibition yeesterday in the Exposition building, was the largest since tne fair building was the largest since the fair the largest yet given. Twenty-three Infants were entered and the .prize was awarded to the young son of G.- W. Long, of First and Gibbs streets. It Is the desire of the management of the Association to hold a Chinese' baby show this afternoon. A committee Is at work for. the purpose of securing entries from the Chinese colony. In event that the committee Is unable to secure .these en tries, a white baby show will be held. A baby show is held every afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock all the babies who have been awarded prizes will be entered In a competition to determine which is the prettiest and a suitable prize will be awarded. Rounds Ladles' Orchestra from New York gave its first concert Monday after noon and has made 1 tpfselouplK noon and has made itself popular with the unusual quality of her voice. Miss Gussle Landshaw, the baritone who sings a solo every afternoon and even ing. Is Impressing the music lovers with thee unusual guallty of her voice. The Country Store conducted by the Women's Federation of Clubs Is proving a big attraction and is being generously patronized. The proceeds of the sales at this booth are to provide funds to pay the expenses of deserving young women who wish to secure an education. Special features in connection with this booth are to be added Friday night. PERSONAMVIENTION. Harry Raffety, son of Dr. David Raffety, left yesterday for New York to attend the Columbia Law School. He graduated from the State University last June. Past Supreme Chancellor Howard Doug lass, of the Knights of Pythias, of Cin cinnati, Ohio, will come to Portland this week and will be entertained while here by local members of the order. CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Oregon people at Chicago hotels: From Portland R. R. Hoge, at the Au ditorium: A. Robertson, at the Grace; George M. Whitley, at the Kalserhof; H. J. Moore, A. -J. Hartman, at the Great Northern. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.(SpeclaI.) Northwestern people) registered at New York hotels today are as follows: From Portland Mrs. L. J. Bryce, at the Herald Square. From Seattle H. West and wife, at the Bartholdl. POTTER SCHEDULE For Remainder' of Season. Steamer Potter will sail from Ash street dock, Thursday," September 12, 9 A. M. ; Saturday, September 14, 11 A. M. Tickets at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets. FALL MJLLINERY. When In want of an up-to-date Fall hat, Le Palais Royal is the place to buy it. Always the latest, best work manship and lowest prices. 375 Wash ington st. Will Contest lor Prize. Mllwaukle Grange will hold its an nual agricultural fair and institute Oc tober 8, 4 and 5, clo.iing Saturday night. A committee has been appointed which is making a special effort to obtain a good display. The local exhibit will be taken to the country fair, which will be held at Gladstone, where Milwaukle Grange will try for -a prize. Inspect Vessels for Plague. To avert any possibility of bubonic plague being brought into Portland, City Health Officer Pohl will today ask the Council for an appropriation to provide Inspection of vessels entering the harbor. The presence of the disease in San Fran cisco is reason for the added precaution In Portland, and while everything possi WHY BOTHER WITH INFERIOR and UNKNOWN COFFEES? Call for the Coffee of the gourmet and the good judge Hislop's Ankola Coffee In one and two-pound tins. Price 40 cents and 75 cents the tin. Never Sold ble is being done to prevent the spread from that city. Dr. Pohl believes that the situation justifies the inspection of ves sels on arrival, especially tnose. from California and the Orient. WHERE jO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private .apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 6th. Clear With Lumber Cargo. . ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) The schooner Alvena cleared at the Custom-House today for San Francisco with a cargo of 908.000 feet of lumber loaded at Goble. The manifest of the schooner Churchill was also filed at the Custom-House .today. She goes to San Pedro and carries a cargo of 850,000 feet of lumber loaded at Knappton The Churchill will return to load at the same mill for Sydney. PIANOS OR PLAYER-PIANOS Hovenden Soule Piano Go. Sole representative of the only 88-Note Player-Pianos in America 23 notes more than any other. When people look here they never buyxelse where. Draw your .own conclusions We have them in Upright and Grand styles, and should be pleased to give you a demonstration of their wonderful possibilities. Remember the place Cor. Morri son and West Park Sts. fjO PLATES We can extract one or all your teeth without hurting a bit, ana put in new teeth the same day If you desire. Our system of crown and bridge work Is simple, quick and painless. When desired you can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. Painless Extracting Free when Plntea are Ordered. 20 YEARS HERE and doing dental work all the lime. That Is the record of Dr. W. A. Wise. That's one reason our business has grown our pa trons come back, and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist Fnlllng bid., 3d and Washington eta 8 A. M. to U 1". 31. Sundays to 12. Painless Extraction S0c Plates S3 1 T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant . and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. " 2 BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN t02. , Dividend Announcement J. F. TORMA & CO. Desire to give notice that the first dividend announcement of the California Diamond Oil Company will be made on or about October 15, 1907. This property is one of the most valuable ofj the rich Coalinga oil field district. Small blocks of stock in the company may yet be secured at 25c per share. This price is subject to an early rise. Conservative investors will find it the safest ,as well as the most profitable invest ment open to public subscrip tion. Fullest investigation solicited. Write or call at once. J. F. TORMA & CO., Fiscal Agents. TILFORD BUILDING. PORTLAND. E. B. Durlin. Asst. Supt. Main Offices: 214-216 People's Savings Bank Building. Corner Second Ave. and Pike St. SEATTLE. WASH. TAKE NOTICE Chicag'o Painless Dentists SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS, Will Open an Up - to - Date BRANCH OFFICE at 1 1th and Commercial Sts., Astoria On or before SEPTEMBER 14th. Dr. Austin's aim is to make this one of the best equipped offices on the Pacific Coast. 'We invite every man, woman' and child to visit this offige on the open ing day and receive a souvenir consist ing of a. tooth brush and, tooth powder. Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods, Cutlery, etc . We, grind everything. Morrison anil Tenth Sts. DR. W. A. WISE has returned from Alaska. in Bulk. DRESSER'S: THE DRESSER IDEA It is appetizing to sit down to a meal knowing that the articles of food came from the spotless food store DRESSER'S. It is pleasant to come here to purchase your supplies and observe the mammoth, air-tight, roomy refrigera tors, the ice-cooled show cases, the air-tight bins, buckets and receptacles for all kinds of food that might possibly become - contami nated. We have our own Market, our own meat-curing, cooky ing and sausage department, our own Bakery and Candy Factory so, you see, we are not taking any chances as to the sanitary condition of anything we sell we know. Deliveries from the market cover the East Side regular ly at 9:30 and 2:30; orders taken at the East Side store. DRESSERS Fifth and Stark. Branches at Seaside, Gearhart and E. 16th and B'dw'y. ORE $845 TO THE TON Tho Union Mining Company, Blue River District, Lane county. Oregon, have struck ore at a depth of 200 feet that assays $835 in gold and $10.56 In silver per ton. This has widened to 2V4 feet In driving 20 feet and free gold can be seen In nearly every piece of ore. This ore shoot la traced on the surface for ISO feet. For particulars see FORRESTER 413 Buchanan bids.. Portland. Or. Phone Pacific 2U8-J. EDUCATIONAL. Y.M.CAfllGHl SCHOOL Prepares You for Promotion Opens Sept. 23 SPECIAL COURSES English, Commercial, Industrial, Col lege Preparatory 3-Month CLASSES Term Accounting ? -uu Algebra 3.00 Architectural Drawing 5.00 Arithmetic a-M Bookkeeping . . . . 6.00 Business Engfcsh: 2.00 Business Law Carpentry and Woodworking... 10.00 Civil Service (special; .... Commercial Show Card 30.00 Electricity 10.00 English (each class).. JS.uu Free-Hand Drawing 5.00 Geometry 3.00 German . - 5.00 Historv. General (special) Latin 5.00 Machine Desiern 5-00 Manual Training 5.00 Mechanical Drawing 5.00 Mechanics and Applied Mathe matics 3.00 Motors, Gas..: . . 20.00 Mining and Assaying 10.00 Penmanship 3.00 Physical Geography 3.00 Phvsies 3.00 Plumbing 10.00 Salesmanship 8.00 Railroad Clerks . .. 8.00 Shorthand 5.00 Spanish 5.00 Telegraphy 10.00 Trigonometry 3.00 Tvpewnting . o.OO Vocal Music 3.00 Wood Turning 10.00 Working Boys' English School. 4.50 Send or call for free illustrated cat alogue. Fourth' and Yamhill. Phone Exchange 65. 0 USHJEfS COLLEGL THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" TILFORD UILOINQ, TENTH AND MORRISON A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. ., PRINCIPAL Ours is a large and growing institution. Wa occupy two floors 65x100 feet, and have a $20,000 equiptnent.' Reputation for thorough work brings more calls for help than we can meet position certain for each student when competent. All modern methods ' bookkeeping taught. Chartier is pur shorthand easy, rapid, legible. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue, business forms and penwork free. Call, phone or write today. .Chicago Conservatory Establish 1BGC. Walton Parkins, Pras. Oldest nd best school for thorough teaching of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART This school always maintains the highest stand' arris of artistic excellence employ only beet and most capable inatroctorm. Graduates are well equipped in every essential requirement of Mnsio and Dramatic Art. Send for interest ins; catalog, cond Floor, Auditorium Building, Chicago, III. The Allen Preparatory Schoo Corner East Twelfth and Salmon sta. ' Fits for Eastern colleges and scientific schcoU. Seventh year begins Sept. 16, 1907. For catalogues address The Al'en Pre paratory School. Telephone Eaat 4680. Offlc ours. JL-t. - &eyanty Jficishionecl Jpparei Superor tn Styfej 3 it and Quaii'ti A PPAREL that approaches as near perfection as it is possible to construct a garment. Each and every one of our Fall and Winter models has its characteristic features, "which distinguish it from the ordinary ready-to-wear clothing. WE SHOW many cloth importations that will not be seep, elsewhere in the market this season. The magnitude of our stock gives you an inestimable advan tage in selecting N Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes S. W. OF rp rp ' Portland Academy i " PORTLAND, OREGON. Nineteenth Tear Opens September 16. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and West ern colleges. Over 200 graduates admitted to college. A boarding ball for girls, with comforts and care of home. An athretlo field and thoroughly equipped gymnasium. A large corps of competent and experi enced teach era Elementary grades, both primary and grammar, under the same man agement. Catalogue sent on application. Medic&l Department OF THE University of Oregon 21st Annual Session Begins Sept. 19. 1907. Address S. E. Josephl. M. D.. Dean. 010 Dekum Bids.. Portland. MRS. CARROLL'S SCHOOL OF MODERN SCIENTIFIC PIANO FLAYING Opens (or the year term September 15th to June 30th, 1808. Beginners taken individually or In classes for a limited time. Not more than two to three hours' study permit ted by Public School pupils. Not one. but every pupil frepaned for public play Dg. Mra. Emma B. Carroll, Residence studio 87 Flanders St. Home Phone A 4300. CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON EDUCATIONAL. V . THE HOUR &p &p &p rp Q enced teachers. No Crowding in our Night School. Enroll at once and take advantage of the low rates. Shorthand speed class taught by an Eastern Court Reporter. Send for Night School Circular. Write to Desk A. WASHINGTON iiiijuiiii i the leading BUSINESS COLLEGE ELKS' BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON. OUR FACULTY IS STRONGER THAN EVER W( have 3ut secured the services of two high-salaried, practical men. as -wrll as leading business educators, from tHe East. We leave no stone unturned We are now giving you the best that money can procure. H. W. BEHNKK Pres. BEXD FOB CATALOG VE 'l. M. WALKER, Prln. Crowns and Bria- wark 3.oe. $11.00 Fnll Set of Teeth, (4.00. FRED PREHS, Dentist. Boom 405, Dekum Bulletins. NIGHT SCHOOL Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewrit ing, Penmanship, Spelling, Arithme tic, Letter Writing, taught by experi sV TENTH STS., PORTLAND ORE. i ii. s m ji j 1 1 ii iu,j. $chwab Printing Co. tnsT wo, kxjuonjiblk pmcts i4I'( STA.R.K STREET! j