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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN', THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 17, 1908. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOX1A3T TELEPHOXIA Pse. States. rTom. feontlss-Roora .Main 7070 ' 003 ItT Circulation ...Mala 7070 A J kanarlac Edltar Main T070 A M Cundar Editor Maln 7070 A ' rompoalnc-Room .Main 7070 A tan Cltjr Editor .............Main 7070 A frjtij apt. Buildlns Malo 7070 A a AJIUSTMEXTS. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrlaon. ) Baler Stock company In "The Davit" Tonlfht. 8::15. ORPHECM THEATER (Morrlaon. bftwaen eiatn ana Mrentm Aavmncea nuaenua Matinee, 1:15; tonlcht at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Waahlnrtoa. between oflTfnio ana ruu vsuaevuie aa Luxa ana 9 P. M. FAKTAQES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.) Continuous vaudaville. 2:S0. T:s0 and :S0 p. M. STAR THEATER OVaihtnaton and Park.) Comedy-drama. "Tha Little ProeDactor." Tonight. 8:13: matinees Wednesday. Satur day and Sunday. I.TRIC THEATER (berenth and Aider.) Blunkall stock Company in The Devil." Rverr nlfht at 8:13; niatlneea Tuned ay. Thursday. Saturday and 6unday at 2:13. TBS OA ICS Alien Curtis Musical Ccmedy Company In "Jakey. Mikey and Ikey." In Alrdome. at 8:13; free. BASBBALI. (Twenty -fourth and Vaughn -roruana vs. San Francisco, 8:30 treta P. M. 1 100 Rarb Lithographs Shown. About a hundred colored reproductions of old frescoes and paintings are now hung in the lower gallery of the Art Museum. These are the weU-koown lithographs published by the Arundel Society of Eng land now becoming very scarce. The col lection belongs to the Art Association, but Is only occasionally shown because of limited wall space. Jt Is now two years since it was last exhibited. A few have lw lent to ttecorate the walls of public library stations. The catalogue gives a short account of the alma of the Arundel Society. On Thursday and Saturday aft ernoons admission Is free. admen Elbct Officers At a meeting of the Portland Admen's Club at the Com mercial Club last night officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President. C. C. Chapman: flrst vice-president. James M. Reeves: second vice president, George T. Atchley; secretary, Scott Bozarth: treasurer. Fred Johnston; executive committee. Sam Luders. Charles K. Berg and J. O. Nichols. An interest ing feature of the meeting was an ad dress on "Confessions of a Press Agent." by Frank Coffenberry, press agent of the Orpheum. At its conclusion a vote of thanks was tendered by the club Laitxdrtmem to Meet. The Oregon and Washington Interstate Launderers Asso ciation will meet at Vancouver. B C . on September 21 and 22. The Portland Laun ders' Club has chartered a special Pull man and will leave here Saturday at 8:30 A. M., meeting 15 memiu-ra nt ik. Los Angeles Launders' Club, wao, together nn lacoma, opokane, Seattle and othe cities or the Northwest, will meet sum annual convention. At least members of the craft will be in attend ance. making this the largest gatherin or launarymen ever assembled on the v oast. a'Low ij Placing Htdramt Tnv,tim tion yesterday revealed the fact that Fire . niei campoeii notiQed the water de. partment oincials August 1 to install . nyarani at twelfth and Alitor streets. nere tne Mtuntnic pavement has Jus been torn up. The improvement was com pieiea on XJLOor lay. September 7. which gave the water people what is considered ampie time in which to put In the hydran unjre tne nara-surtace pavement wa laid. There has been a erenr rieat n criticism over the tearing up of the pave Mors Pupils in School. There an increase In attendance at the publl schools yesterday, the third day of the run term, over tne previous days and over the third day of the opening of the Fall term in 1907. but the figures were not available at the office of City Super intendent Rlgler. Several classes at the cnanuo scnooi were dismissed yesterda: morning on account of the Inr-nmniei! Installation of the new heating: apnara tus. All were reassembled in the after noon, nowever. Carpenter Drops Dead. Frank Bauer 41 years of age. dropped dead while at worK on a Duiidlng at Second and Main streets yesterday morning. An autoosv was held and it is believed that In lifting venue hi cwrrying a neavy weight the man so Injured himself that his sudden death resulted Bauer had heen at work only half an hour when he fell dead upon itoor or tne new Building. He is i stalrbuilder and lived at Twelfth and all san streets. He was employed by F. Win icrs ana was single. womas injured ix Auto. Mrs. Fred omitn, wire or a former East Side shoe mercnant. was seriously Injured In an au tomobile accident last Saturday. The front wheel of the machine came off and the occupants were hurled to the ground. Mrs. Bmitn sustained serious bruises, but is reported resting easily at the home of mends on the East Side. Mr. Smith owns a farm near the Sandy River and they were on their way home when the accident happened. The other occupants were umitjurea. i .... . r.L. j 1.EW1STOI f AIR. Lewi st on invites Portland to Join in the coming Lewiston-Clarkston Interstate fair, to be held In Lewlsion October 12-17. An Invi tation for Portland commercial Interests to be reoreaented was received yesterday py oecreutry rximona l,-. (jlltner. of the Chamber of Commerce. The matter will oe taKen up and It is likely that a dele gation win attend from Portland. Postal, Substation Robbed. Burglars entered tne drugstore of A. v. Allen. Sixteenth and Marshall streets. Tuesday nlsht and robbed the store and postoftice substation No. 12. which is located In the store. A small sum of money, together with a quantity of stamps was secured Twenty dollars of Uncle Sam's coin was .included in the stolen property. The same place was robbed two weeks ago. Bast Sipb Club to Meet. Tomorrow night at Ringler's Hall the East Side Business Men's Club will hold its first Autumn smoker and entertainment. There will be boxing, wrestling and plantation songs by colored artists. Tom Richard son will be present and will address the iuo. mere win te a discussion of plans for the coming Winter. Providing Fire Escapes. New. sub stantial and commodious iron Are escapes are being placed on the East Side High School building, one at each of the four corners, on the north and south ends. The upper corridors of the structure lead oirectiy to mem and they will provide a sure way or exit in esse of fire or panic. Rate war, J5 to San Francisco, steamer .-Nonnrana sans Saturday. 4:,K) p c Thompson's ticket office. 12! Third t' To Rent Furnished, to strictly private lamny witnout small children, residence, S74 Taylor street, corner West Park. Figs. Warthams Kerr Bros., wholesale gro cers, received today a carload of Call. fornla brick figs, which is the first car packed in California this year. Gordon Falls sells no real estate, but its a per cent company bonds. J100 each .V worth stock free). Is the best buy persons of moderate means have ever found. They beat bank interest 3 to 1. Funeral op Mrs. Parks. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah M. Parks, who died at Collins Springs on Monday last, will take place today from her late home, S East Couch street, at 2 P. M. Commencing September 16, the Van couver. Woodlawn. Alberta and Broad way cars will run easterly and westerly ove.- the Burnslde bridge. First annual Pacific National livestock show and races; September H. 22 23. 24. IS. 26. 1908. at Portland Country Club grounds. a Storage Space for Rent. Brick ware house. Tenth and Johnson streets Tele phones: Main 642. A 1926. . a Tom Rent. A faw nlos offices la Tha Oregonlaa building- Be Superintendent, room KU. a Tne Road to Fortune LEADS ALONG THE HIGHWAY OF ECONOMY Open a bank account today with The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Which will pay from b to o Grange Buts Hall. Multnomah Grange, located at Pleasant Home, has bought the Woodman hall at that place, having secured a bargain at a forced sale of the property. The hall la the largest in the county outside of Portland, being 40x80 feet In slxe and two stories high. The building is unfinished, but can be completed for a few hundred dollars, which the membership of the Grange can easily affordi Before the close bf the year all but two of the ten Granges of Multnomah County will be holding; meet ings in their own halls, and those. Wood- lawn and Falrvlew, are considering prop ositions to provide themselves with their own homes as soon as practicable. Taken to Polk Countt. On being re leased from custody In the Municipal Court yesterday morning, George G. Mor ris, the news agent on the Southern Pa cific who was arrested by Mrs. Lola Baldwin, was Immediately taken In cus tody by the Sheriff of Polk County, where the alleged ofTense was committed. Mrs. Baldwin, of the women's police auxiliary, arrested Morris on the charge of selling obscene literature. The offense is alleged to have been committed near Dallas, Polk County, and the sale Is said to have been witnessed by Mrs. Baldwin. It Is said that Morris will be held to the Polk County grand Jury. Governor Gives Pardon. When Gov ernor Chamberlain went to the Court house yesterday morning he brought with him a pardon for R. . Orear. who is serving a six months' sentence in the County Jail on a larceny charge. Orear went to Jail July 11. He promised tne Governor that he will at once return to his father's home In Missouri. The par don is conditional upon his fulfilment of the promise. When the Governor investi gated Orear's case he became convinced that the young man was not wnony to blame. Discuss Nursing i Schools. The Ore. run State Nurses' Association will hold on open meeting tnis evening m 8 o'clock in the committee room of the City Hall. The meeting Is to be in tne interest of school nursing in Portland, and will be addressed by Mrs. Trumbull and nthera who are raminar wun tne work in other cities. The public is in vited to attend and take part in the dis cussion. . Takes Strychnine and Dies. As a re sult of despondency occasioned, it is said. by drinking. Orland ord, a iimnerman of Latourelle Falls, committed suicide at hi- Mrtr vpstterdav morning by i,i,i. .trvrhnlne. He was 38 years of I Fall term will begin. A schoolhouse age and is survived by a widow and five I costing 16000 has Just been finished and children. He is said to nave uecn ON YOUR DEPOSITS Call for our book of ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORKER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEXJ. L COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vine-President DR. A. 8. NICHOLS, td Viee-Fres't B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary C. W. r EG RAFF Cashier has an attractive appearance. The rooms are 5x32 feet and are four in number. They are well lighted and ventilated. The large concrete base ment Is divided for indoor recreation for the boys and girls during Inclement weather. School will open next Mon day, with Professor J. B. Lent as prin cipal. He will teach advanced grades. There will be two assistant teachers at first, but it is intended to add another as soon as requirements de mand. ceedingly morose as the result of a blow on the head several monms ago. Held for Saloon Shooting. Matt Johnson and his 20-year-old son, John were yesterday held to the grand jury bv Judge Van Zante In connection with the killing of Frits Holock in a saloon brawl Friday night. The son was held as a witness, but later the charge of being an accessory to his father s deed was charged. Owing to the closing of the Yamhill Locks the steamer Leona will discontinue her regular trips to McMinnviue. dui win receive freight and passengers at Central dock, foot of Washington street, for Day ton and all way points until further notice. Rollins Now Justice. F. B. Rollins has been appointed to take the place of J. S. Hudson as Justice of the Peace of resi ned. - " Property-owners .and other citizens Seb" our silk petticoat special, saving 50 " neighborhood of Patton avenue per cent. Drake & Swan. 41o w asmngton.- OBJECTION TO CARLINE Peninsula Residents Oppose Fran chise on Patton Avenue. Citt map. new. Moftett's, 111 6th St. PLAN FOR COLUMBIA PARK BOARD DECIDES TO IMPROVE PLEASURE GROl'XD. Pprttcncr Misclie's Estimate of 3126.000 for Next Year's Ex penses Is Reduced $10,000. Preliminary plans for the beautify ing of Columbia Park, as submitted by Parkkeeper Mlsche, were adopted by the Park Board at a special meeting held yesterday afternoon, at which Mavor Lane and Commissioners Lang, Wilson and Raffety were present. The scheme is as yet incomplete, but it the intention to park the entire 30 acres beginning with the cast half first and gradually working over the have petitioned the Mayor and City Council to refuse s franchise to the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany to construct a carllne on that ave nue. In the petition the citizens declare that they "deem It wise to keep car lines off the boulevards and wide ave nues, preserving them for development only. It Is claimed that 90 per cent of the people on the Peninsula object to the franchise for the reason- that It is a part of the boulevard system. Patton avenue is the main boulevard running north and south from the Co lumbia River to the Willamette, and connects the Portland, the Willamette and the Columbia boulevards. Conse quently It is the connecting link to 11 the other, boulevards on the Penln sula. Nineteen years ago. It Is said. the old city of Alblna voted 150,000 tax. J on us property ior parks and oouie vards such aa now exist, except that the part of Patton avenue which lies north of Kllllngsworth avenue was not built at that time because a property- owner caused an injunction to be is sued to stop it. Push Clubs and other organizations on the East Side are being enlisted In an effort to cause the Council to refuse the franchise on the ground that it la a ground until the whole Is made one of part o( the boulevard system and the Drettie3t spots in Portland The cost of the plan cannot as yet be estimated, because It will first be necessary for a detailed plan to be drafted and a survey made. It Is said the plan will be worked out gradually, so that not a great outlay will be re quired at any one time, and the park will be transformed into a beauty spot, with shrubbery, broad walks and drives, rest-houses and all that goes to make of a public ground a desirable place for rest and recreation. That the amount required ror next year's park work will be about $116.- 000. Is the opinion of the members of the Board who were present at the meeting. Mr. Mlsche submitted his esti mate, which called for a total of $126, 000. but as that amount is beyond the half-mill levy authorized by the charter. It had to be pruned, and $10. 000 was ru' from the extension and Improvement fund. There are several new features in contemplation, among them new animal-houses in the City Park, for which there is an estimate of $20,000. A new bathing-house Is also provided for at a cost of $400. as Mr. Mlsche has de clared the present establishment to should not be disturbed until It passes Into the hands of the Park Board. WHERET0 DINE. All tha delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant; fine private apart- menu for ladies, 90S Wash., near Fifth. W. F. Watson, formerly of Watson's Fourth-street restaurant, will conduct restaurant in grandstand during State Fair, with popular prices. Will be pleased to have all my friends call. LADIES' SAMPLE SUITS. 70 more handsome tailor-made suits secured for 60c on the $1. Will be placed on sale this morning. Besides having an exclusive etyle, as there are no suits alike, you save from $5 to $15. McAllen & McDonnell, store noted for good goods. a. j The Store Noted for Beat Goods at Lowest Prices; AGENTS FOR THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING COESETS A Great Sale of AGENTS FOR SAHLIN WAIST AND BUST FORM COMBINED sl mo mat v A a V. y - i f- ,s "zL "g lilt Ai.iHv'A ' '. r.'.v.-,.v,y w.vtfnrA " ar-fa Especially Adapted for the Coming Horse Show The styles for the coming season are more than pleasing. The coat suits border on the Directoire style. The most exclu sive sample suits just received from the workshops of the best foreign designers. Sample suits are always made a little better than the rest, and therefore we can offer the very best obtain able. Hundreds of different styles and patterns to select from, in all the new Fall materials and colors. Lined with yarn-dyed, guaranteed satin. Remember, There Is But One of Each Pattern It has always been our aim to offer the highest class of mer chandise obtainable. At the same time, we spare no effort to produce the most serviceable and practical models at a moder ate price. A large. Eastern manufacturer's entire line of samples, ranging in price from $10 to $75, has been bought by us at 60 Cents on the Dollar This means a saving on your purchase of at least $5 to $15, besides securing an exclusive style, as there are no two gar ments exactly alike. E xtrai Thousands of samples of Ladies Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemise, Cor set Covers; cream, white and ecru net Waists, and white lawn Shirtwaists; all high-grade goods; se cured for 60 cents on the dollar. Entire Lines on Sale This Morning AGENTS FOR WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS Corner Third and Morrison Streets AGENTS FOR REDFERN CORSETS HOTEL PORTLAND. Horse Show Week. October IS, 16 and 17. Table reserva tions In both dining-rooms are being made for after the Horse Show. Eve nings, October 15, 16 and 17. Great sacrifice In trunks, suit cases and bags of the bankrupt stock of Pa cific Coast Trunk & Bag Co., at Harris Trunk Co., 132 Sixth, opp. Oregonian. McDonald's chocolates at Eysseirs. Good Fishing at Newport. Advice has Just been received that be beyond use. It was taken over by I sllverside and chinook salmon are being the city this year and, by the munlci- I caugm on trolls in laqulna Bay. pallty. was operated In a (airly suc cessful manner. The most important Item in the esti mate as to expenses is the salary list, for which the sum of $59,957 is speci fied. Other Items and the amounts es timated for them are: City Park zoo $27,030, supplies $3446. music $4o00. benches $1500. repairs $2000. plans $5000. nursery $6500. contingencies Portland Master Plumbers' outlnr nt Bonneville Saturday, September 19, A. M. sharp, TJnlon Depot. All shops closed Saturday. The prizes can be seen at H. Claussenlus & 6on. 123 11th st. Judge M. G. Munly leaves todav foe wasningion. u. u., wnere he will attend tne international Congress of Fisheries. $5000, park extension. Improvement and I Judge Munly will represent both Oregon maintenance $10,000. 1 Bnn JiaJRa at mis important conference. The Board voted to advertise for 1 nn win oe anjent three weeks. bids for Installing heating plants in the City Park ldge and in the house occupied by Mr. Mlsche. Much time was consumed by the members in a dis cussion of park-matters in general. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones Main 165 Home A1165 First and Oak Lessons 25c Waltz, Two-step, Three step and stage dancing taught daily. 1 Prof. Wal Wlllson. 3864 Wash, bet. W. Park lOth sts. DISTINCTIVE CLOTHING $15 The suits sold by the Brownsville 'Wool en Mill Store at $15 are right In every particular. The cut, fit and fashion are correct. Make and finish absolutely the nest, mey will hold their style and shape. There's a wonderful selection of suitable patterns. The quality is absolutely de pendableguaranteed to you by us and the Brownsville and Salem Woolen Mills These suits sold heretofore at $15 $17 50 $18.50. $20. $22.50. YZ, $27.50 and $30now you can buy at $1?. aa A MONEYMAKER. $31,000. We have for sale a very desirable nuar. ter block on Third street. It is close in and a splendid buy for the money. For full particulars apply To CHARLES K. HENRY & SON, 350 Stark street. Portland. Or. aa School to Be Opened. j Rockwood School District No. 27. 10 miles east of Portland, on the Base Line road, will open next Monday, when the I Our Ladies' Gold Watches From $30 to $40 Are worthy of investigation to all particular buyers. The cases are 14-k. gold, heavy in weight and of the finest workmanship. The movements Elgin, Waltham or Swiss of the VERT best grades and fully guaranteed. A great variety to select from. Comer Third and Washington Streets. Manufacturing Jeweler Opticians Diamond Importers IP 341W1SHN Cor 7ft, Jfew Today PARISIAN NOVELTIES Correct Belts and Beltings. Reliable Kid Gloves, $1.25 to 4.50 pair. Every pair new. New Novelty Neckwear, all prices. New Traces and Dainty Embroideries. "TWELVE STORIES OF SOLD COMFORT" B n i lding ia of concrete, steel and marble. Located in the most fashion able s h opping district. 210 rooms, 135 baths. Library and bound maga zines in reading-rooms for guests. Absolutely fire proof. English Grill. Bates, $1.00 up fin lias F -, . illlgBg-:'.- IJSPHI SEATTLE'S Most Refined Hostelry 3 SHAW'S PURE America 'a ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributor! for Oregon and Waahlnrtoa MALT SOOO ROLLS NO. 1 CREAMERY BUTTER Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30 Hams, per lb 16 Cheese, per lb 15 and 17t? Swiss Cheese, per lb 2o Limburger, per lb 25 and 30 La Grande Ci iranae creamery 264 Yamhill Street. Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chon suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant's lunch 2oc Open day and night. 81-83 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Corner Everett. Home Phone, A 2783 THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Announces the opening: of its Domestic Arts School September 21, with Miss Bernlce Waring, tfiacher, graduate Mechanics Institute. Rochester. N. T. In struction will be given in taking measures, drafting patterns, cutting and mak ing garments, and in rudimentary and advanced millinery. Morning, afternoon and evening classes. MILLINERY a3.oo-f.tjsn PER TERM 12 WEEKS SHIRTWAIST ZJ0-3-00 PER TERM 12 WEEKS UNDERWEAR. S3.0O - S.TAO PER TERM 12 WEEKS DRESSMAKING 3.00 - 3J50 PER TERM 12 WEEKS CHILDREN'S SEWING CLASS 91.00 PER TERM 12 WEEKS REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 15-19, CORNER SIXTH AND OAK STREETS COLUMBIA LIFE & TRUST CO. A new Pacific Coast Life Insurance Company, conducting its business upon the most approved "old line" plan. W. M. Ladd, President. Vice Presidents: T. B. Wilcox, S. P. Lockwood, Edw. Cookingham. Offices: Lumber Exchange Building, Portland. IM THC HEART OF LoxAngelexCal D UTTC -00 mm With BATH $1.50 up FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS FredPrehn,DJ)i (12.00 Full Bet of , Teeth, so.uu. Crowns and Bridge- work, 3.vu. Open Evening IU1 7. Schwab Printing Co. BtST WORK. KEjtSOKAtlK PRICES 47' STARK STREET) a;f;l.Krl'H3i MOST pai atari rlJiiiAil:Ui Pianos for Rent and sold on easr payments. H. IN8HKIMER. 72 THIRD ST. A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever pvR. T. FELIX COURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES RmrTi Tan, Pltnpln, Freckle, Moth Patcbee, Ka&li, and Skin Dlifw!, ui every Diemi'D on beautv. and de flee detection. It ban etood the tert of 80 years, and 1b to barmlese we taste It tobeaurett it property made. Accept no counter (elt ot similar name. Dr. L. A. Sarre said to a lady of tbe baut ton (a patient): " As you ladles will nee thtno, I recommend Conrmad'a Crenm' as tne least harmful of all tha akin preparations." For sale by all drojrjruu ana r ancy Goods Dealer in the United States, Canada and Europe. FEBDL T. HOPKIHSf Prop 37 Great Jones Street, New York, Imperial Hair Regenerator The 5Ufidard Hair Coloring durable and harmless Hair Color a ing; wbari applied is unaffected by of hair colored free. Privacy aa urea oorreiponaence. ifAFEfilAL CHEMICAL MP0.C0..U5 W. 231 St .New Yerfc.