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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1909)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9, 1909. It CITY NEWS IN BRIEF KEGONTAJT TELEPHONIES. Pac. States. Home. Ountlrn-Room Main 7070 A 6095 lty Circulation.., Main TOTO A mws Managing' Editor Main T"7 A95 funday Editor Main 707 A. 0O95 C'ompoBlriK-roora ......... Main 7O70 A 65 "tty Kdltrtr . . . . . Main 7O70 A 6095 Supt. Buildings Main 707 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER 8d and Yamhill ats.') Last time tonight. 8:15 o'clock, the mu alral comedy. "The Burgomaster." BUNGALOW THEATER (12th and Morri son) Baker stock Company In "The Girt of the Golden West." Tonight at 8. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:15: tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and U P. M. PANTAOE8 IflFATKR (Fourth and stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. T:30 and 8:30 P. M. X-TRrc THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Lyric Stock Company in "A Matrimonial Mix-up." Tonight at 8:15. STAR THEATER Movlng-nlctur show every axternoon and evening, t to 10-34 o clock Otis "W. Saunders Dead. Otis w. Saunders, at one time one of the wealth lost lumbermen of Duluth, Minnesota, passed away yesterday in that city. For many years Mr. Saunders was one of the strong men of that section, and Is well known to the lumbermen of Oregon and Washington. Heavy losses in the early '903 forced Mr. Saunders to dispose of valuable real estate in Duluth at ridicu lously low prices. In 1902. Mr. Saunders and his wife removed to Portland where his widow still resides. Mr. Saunders about a year and a half ago, went to uiuni io visit nis aaugnter. He soon , after began to fail In health, and never recovered. Attorney Arthur Langguth, of Portland, and Attorney John B. Arnold, of Duluth, representing Mrs. Saunders, and the guardian of Mr. Saunders, are Just completing negotia tions by which a one-tenth interest In l-wo acres of valuable Iron land in the Alesaba range will come to th3 Saunders estate, the widow, and a daughter by a former wife of Mr. Saunders, being the oniy Deneiiciarles. was Pioneer Merchant. Francis Chilvote Protzman. who died June 2, at the home of his son at Waverly, Wash., was for 30 years 1S62 to 1893 one of the leading business men of Portland. iie vui oe rememDerea as the senior member of the late firm of Protzman & DeFrance. After his retirement from active business life, he made his home with his brother, Eugene, in this city. For some time past he had been In failing health and was visiting his son. hoping that a change of climate would prove beneficial. He was born near tiagerstown. Ma., October 29. 1S27. went to California in 1S59, and came to Port land In 1S62. rmsfABino ihukch rUNS. nans are being drawn for a new modern edifice to take the place of the present building, at East Market and East Sixth streets. for the First English Evangelical Church. Th present building will be moved to vacant lot and occupied while the new cnurcn Is under construction. The cost of the new church has not even been estimated, but a building fund was started some time ago before the con ference. It is expected to get the building under way so It can be completed this sjf a.i. Favor Railway Extension. A short meeting of the South Mount Tabor Push "ub was held Monday night In the whoolhouse annex, with J. B. Rand pre siding. This meeting was called to con sider the question of extending the Hawthorne-avenue carline which now ends at the reservoir. The committee made a partial report and was given until next Monday night to submit a fuller report. The report was entirely favorable to the extension, and the sentiment of the meet ing was that the- extension was feasible and ought to be undertaken. Completing Bio Sawmill.-The Mon- arch Lumber Company is erecting one of the largest sawmill plants in the North west on the Peninsula, and when finished it will give employment to 500 men. The smaller mill Is nearly completed and tim bers are being sawed to be used in the erection of the larger plant. Several buildings will be built. Including the dry kilns on which good progress is being made. Commencement at Columbia. Com mencement exercises of Columbia Uni versity, at University Park, will be held "Wednesday. June 16, at 10 A. M. Arch bishop Alexander Christie will deliver the address to the class. There .will be 15 members in the graduating class, which Is the largest in the history of the col lege. The year has been a most pros perous one. Funeral, op James W. Chard. The funeral of James W. Chard, who died at Portsmouth, June 7. was conducted yesterday evening, at the East Side Fu neral Directors' Chapel. 414 East Alder street. This morning Orient Lodge, No. 17. I. O. O. F., will hold burial services at this chapel, at 9:30 o'clock, after which the Interment will be in Rose City Ceme tery. Traveling Men AND Multnomah A. Exposition Wednesday 8:30 Vaudeville. Boxing and Wrestling. Busrouoh'8 Adding Machines Useful. The Oregonian acknowledges the cour tesy of the Burrough's Adding Machine Company In equipping its election depart ment with adding machines, without which the speedy and accurate compilation of the returns would have been exceedingly difficult and tedious. Lubrary Closes for Parades. The Public Library will be closed from 2 until 4 o'clock on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, and the Alblna, East Side and Sellwood branch libraries will be closed entirely Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, but open in the evenings, on account of the Rose Festival parades. Do You Know That the best home-cooked lunches In the city, for both men and women, are served at the beautiful new Y. W. C. A. building, corner Seventh and Taylor streets. Hours from 11:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. and from 6:13 to 7 P. M. The SH'nnyside Souvenir. Don't forget the Suiuiyslde souvenir on Aid day, June 12. This will be beautiful for any home In the land. Only 10c. Help build up Portland. Encourage up-to-date archi tecture, making Portland beautiful. Hunt Club House Races, running races, steeple chase and chariot races, at Country Club track. Saturday, June 12, at 2 P. M. Admission 60c, Including grandstand. Riverside Driving Club. Trotting, running and chariot racing, Friday, June 11. Admission 60c, including grandstand; children under 12 admitted free. "June Time in Old Orbqon." Rose rvstival waltz song: latest hit, dainty, tuneful; sung at Baker Theater benefit. On bale at Ltpman-Wolfe's. Riverside Driving Club. Trotting, running and chariot racing, Frldav. June 11. Admission 60c, including grandstand. Itoss Festival Grandstand tickets on peie at Kot & Martina drugstore. Tickets good only on day purchased. Harness. Running and Chariot Races at country uu Friday, June 11. Ad mission including grandstand, 50c. " ,i i' v-.- near snow line, on Mount Hood, opens July 1. Address Cloud tap inn. nooa ttlver. Or. Chariot Racing at the Country Club Friday June 11. at S P. M. Admission Including grandstand, 60c. Choicb home site. 17th and Belmont, New Mayor for West Seaside. A meeting of the West Seaside Council, made up largely of Portland property owners at West Seaside, was held In this city last night for the purpose of electing a Mayor to succeed A. H. Wilson resigned. A. G. Long was unanimously chosen, the charter providing that In case of vacancy the pro tempore Mayor shall be taken by the Council from Its membership. Mr. Long will hold office until July 17, when the biennial election will occur at West Seaside. East Side Corner Sells. J. B. C. Lock wood, engineer of the Port of Port land, sold yesterday the property, 50x100, on the northeast corner of Union ave- I nue and East Ankeny street, for $26,000, to Mrs. Harriet E. Dunham. The prop erty is improved with a three-story build ing of 40 rooms, with the lower story arranged so as to be turned into stores at any time, and a. flat building In the rear on . Ankeny street, containing 12 rooms. The sale was consummated through Mackie & Rountree Hunt Club Horse Races, running races, steeple chase and chariot races, at Country Club track, Saturday, June 12, at 2 P., M. Admission 50c, including grandstand. Harness, Running and Chariot Races at Country Club Friday. June 1L Ad mission including grandstand, 60c; chil dren under 12 admitted free.- Chariot Racing at the Country Club, Friday, June 11, at 2 P. M- Admission including grandstand, 50c; children under 12 admitted free. ' The Robe in Literature. What stme of the world's greatest poets have said of the rose, in Smith's adv., back page. Modern Rooms. Special accommoda tions for visitors to carnival and tourists, 648 Wash. Phone A 1856, Main 4632. Amateur photographers bring your troubles, films and plates to 2S514 First street. Sunbeam Photo Company. Oaks Fireworks ! Launches leave foot of Morrison street every ten minutes. . Hardwood Floors laid and finished; best workmanship in city. Phone Main 230 for estimates. Is Your Money POOR FARM BIDS READY COUNTY COTJKT TO OPfN OFFERS TODAY. to Only Two Submitted Old Site Be Sold, Having Become Barren. The County Court will open the bids for the purchase of the old poor farm at 10 o'clock this morning. So far only two bids have been submitted. If the amount offered for the site Is found in sufficient, at the discretion of the court the bids may be accepted or rejected and readvertised. It was deemed wise by the County Court to sell the old farm on the Canyon road and to pur chase a new one. as Judge Webster and the Commissioners believe the ground at the old site to have been worked until it is not as productive as formerly. They estimate the property to be high ly valuable for residence purposes, a: that section of the city is being opened up by local real estate firms. A. S. Briggs, formerly in charge of Kelly Butte, is superintending the con struction of the new county rock quarry at Linnton. It Is thought this will be ready for work about July 1. City prisoners, It Is understood, are to be worked in place of county prison ers. The machinery for the rock crusher is on the ground, ready to be Installed, and the erection of the build ings is progressing rapidly. making money for you? i i in.l A. Club, Rink, Night BIG ESTATE IS DISTRIBUTED Bulk of Van Rensselaer Property Left to Relatives. The estate of Mrs. Anna "Van Rensse laer, who died May 27, was admitted to probate in the County Court yesterday afternoon. Edward Jenkins Vedder and Alexander A. Kadderly are named in the will as the executors to act without bonds, but as Vedder died July 15, 1905, Kadderly was appointed by Judge Webster yesterday. W. C. Alvord, J. J. Kadderly and William Macbeth were appointed appraisers. Mrs. Van Rensselaer willed $5000 to the Old Ladies' Home to be used for a memorial fund. This is to be known as the "Van Rensselaer Memorial." She also bequeathed to the Good Samaritan Hospital $3500 to endow a bed. After directing- that her debts be paid, and bequeathing her personal property to her niece, Anna R. Kadder ly, Mrs. Van Rensselaer wills $5000 to each or her five nieces and nephews Anna R. Kadderly, Edward J. Vedder, George V. R, Vedder, James Cortlandt Vedder and John B. Vedder. To her cousins, Louisa Van Schaick. of New York City, and Sarah A. Riston. of Albany, she gives $2000 . each, and to Catherine V. C. Van Rensselaer, widow of Gratz Van Rensselaer, she gives $4000. Lucy O. Schuyler, widow of Philip C. Schuyler, is to receive $3000, and her husband's three nieces $1000 each. They are Henrietta S. Gardner, Mary At. Schuyler and Francis V. R. Sampson. The property is to be sold as soon as practicable, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the bequests. The balance, if there is any, is to go in equal proportions to Mrs. Van Rensselaer's nieces and nephews. FIND DAYLIGHT THIEF GUILTY Man Serving Year at Kelly Butte Faces Another Sentence. Charles Scott Robinson was found guilty yesterday evening, of daylight rob bery of a rooming-house, by a Jury ' in Judge Gatens" department of the Circuit Court. The Jury was out two and a half hours, and recommended the prisoner to the mercy of the court. Sentence will be pronounced Friday morning. Robinson admitted that on May 14 he walked into the rooming-house, at 68 Seventh street, but said he was looking tor a place to sleep, and that he was Intoxicated at the time. The evidence did not show that Robinson stole any thing, although Marie Veal said he had a trunk tray In his hand when dis covered. He Is serving a. year at Kelly Butte, having pleaded guilty to a charge vi euupie larceny in another case. italiax claims swede sire Boy Accused of Bicycle Theft Gives Juvenile Court Queer Case. An Italian boy claiming a Swede as his father, was the case presented to Judge Bronaugh in the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon. Dan Camillo, 16 years old, took his wheel to Hummer's bicycle shop for repairs, and was given a bicycle to ride in the meantime. Giv ing the name of a certain Swede as his father, he is said to have offered the wheel for sale to Elbert Ethridge at $16. Elbert, the story goes, bought It for $7, and took it to Hummer's shop to be repaired, and found that it was not Camillo's wheel, but belonged to the shop. The Juvenile Court was called on to straighten the tangle. Kew Construction Company. An engineering and construction com pany is forming at Portland, with. Drake If you save part of your in come and put your savings to work you are preparing for the future. The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Invites Your Deposits on which we will pay from 2 to 4 per cent interest, dependent upon the nature of the account. Call for our Book of "ILWSTRATTOJiS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAX STREETS BEN J. I. COHEX President II- L. PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. . .2d Vlce-Pres. B. 1.EK PAGET Secretary TV. J. GILL Assistant Secretary C. W. DEGRAFF Cashier I C. O Relay as president, A. S. EJdridge as vice-presiaent and C. H. Lewis as secretary. Its purpose is to undertake heavy work, to construct buildings of an classes, including steel frame or re lnforced concrete, bridges, pipe lines, etc. Mr. Eldridge is a constructor recently wun J. w. wnite & (Jo., of New York. Stephen M. Hopkins, from subway con struction in New York, will have charge as engineer, and James S. Winters, also rrom New York, is associated with the company as building constructor. The company will soon be prepared for act ive business. GOMPERS' ACCUSER HERE James W. Van Cleave. Buck Stove Company's Head, Visits Portland. James W. Van Cleave, of 9t. Louis, former president of the National Manu facturer's Association, and Charles Emery of New York, legal counsel for that or ganization, arrived in Portland yesterday. jvir. van ueave and Mr. Emery will remain In Portland several days and on Friday evening will be guests of honor at a banquet to be given by the Manu facturer's Association, Metal Trades As sociation and the Employers' Association vl tjregon at tne Commercial Clnh Mr. Van Cleave is president of the Ttm-t Stove & Range Company which was boy cotted by the American Federation of j-aDor jeaaing to the Injunction for dls regard of which Samuel Gompers and jonn jtiucneu were sentenced to prison iui cumempt oi court. WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine Drivate nm-t. ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. When at the Seattle Exposition, do not fail to dine at the Oregon Restaur ant in Oregon State building. Charges reasonable. -W. F. Watson, manager, formerly of Watson's Fourth-street restaurant, Portland. PLANT SIBSON ROSES. All prize-winning varieties of roses and many other beautiful kinds may be ob tained from the Slbson Rose Nurseries. Orders can be placed now and fine plants will be delivered at the right moment next Autumn. Acres of roses. Office and nursery at 1180 Mllwaukle ave. Phone Sellwood 950. ROSES JVANTED. The Commercial Club wants roses long stemmed ones for dining-room decoration Thursday, on account of vis iting Chicago business men. Leave roses with elevator boys Thursday morning, or phone Main S660, A 6091. VISIT THE ROOF GARDEN The Japanese Tea House atop the Nor-tonia- and the roof garden is .the most delightful and a very cool place to spend the afternoon and evening. Tea is served during the afternoon. Buy now at Gregory Heights while you may. There's big money in it. See ad on page 14. HIPPO GARDEN HOSE Is the Best Made Goodyear Rubber Co. 61. . nr., ft7 Fourth St- Cor. Pine. I ""jj r ' fx :ix i -j it You consider your own interests in buying clothes; you want your color, style, fabric, pattern and price; you want the clothes to fit you. Now that's all we want in selling; your interests; to see that you get what suits you in these matters. We make a business of having and doing just that. You'll be especially interested in what we show at $18, $20, and $25, easy average prices for most men; exceptional values here at $30, $32.50 and $35. FLORISTS. The Tonseth Floral Company are now located in their new store in the Marquam building, 325 Morrison, with a display of fine cut flowers, palms and ferns. Phone Main 6102. A 1102. REMOVAL SALE Everything in the Shop RADICAL Y REDUCED. (Only contract goods excepted.) New Location, 390 Morrison St., Corbett Bldg. F. P. YOUNG 341 Washington St., cor. 7th. The Quality Shop. A Little List of Timely Suggestions. All Parasols Reduced AH Neckwear Reduced All Hosiery Reduced AH Embroidery and Laces Reduced All Veilings and Handkerchiefs Reduced All Nets and Allovers Reduced All Gloves cVeaptedG)ood Re duced All Ribbons Reduced TEETH Plain. J Without If We Supply Your v" KODAK you 'will get what you want. We carry the largest and best stock in the city. BLUMAUER Photo Supply Co. Ill SIXTH ST. Between Washington and Stark. Expert Attendants. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Up the Willamette Valley LEAVES UNION STATION 4:15 P. M. SATURDAY 120 miles by train, and a delightful automobile trip along the Wil lamette River banks. Entire cost for round trip transportation, only $5.50, rjood to return until Monday night. You can get back to Port land at 11 :15 P. M. Sunday, if desired. Join us at the Union Depot. Many applications already in. Call at or telephone us at 252 Alder street, to enable us to make automobile reservations. Bring your wives and sweethearts. Personally conducted by The A. G. Bohrnstedt Go. Phone Main 1274. FRUIT LANDS 252 Alder Street, Portland. PAINLESS AND HIGH-CLASS DENTISTRY. Crown and Brldgre Work a Specialty POPULAR PRICES. 22k Gold Crown 13.50 22k Gold Crown Molu $5.00 Good Rubber Plate 15.00 Best Rubber Plate 18.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 Brldgre Work J3.00 Silver Fllllnfrs IL.00 Extracting, Painless so ALL, WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS Union Painless Dentists CORNER FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS. Phones, Main 583a, A 2132. Western Summer Institute JULY 5 TO AVGUST 6, 1909. 1. Teachers' Review. (a) For County Examinations. (b) For City Examinations. 2. Teachers' Sewing Department. (a) .Model Sewing. (b) Garment Making. 3. Teachers' Normal Art Department. (a) Course In Public School , Drawing. b) Course in Design. , For circular write D. A. GROUT, West Ave. and Hawthorne, Portland, Or. THE PERRY HOTEL Madlaon St. CBl Borcn Ave. SEATTLE Absolutely Fire-Proof Euro pea. . Plan UnltedWlralesI Station The Highest Grade Erery Modarn Goavenlraoa Centrally located and commandinar a view of the Olympics. Cascade Mountains, Mt. Bainier and Fuxat Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boats on direct carline to the A.-T.-p Exposition- Write for catalogue and prices on sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for septio tanks, etc OREGON1 A WASHINGTON SEWER PIPE CO, 41 N. Frost St. Woman's Exchange 133 TENTH STREET. Luncheon From 11:30 A. AI. to 2 P. M. TODAY. Chicken Patties. Banana Fritters and Wine Sauce. Cornbeef Hash With Egg. Fruit Sherbet. Strawberries and Cream. LORICT PEPPERMINTS are to te round in the dress- coat pockets of all gentle men in raris ana w e w Ttork. Leave a delight ful, but almost Imper ceptible odor to the breath. Not Ktronir nic domestic peppermint. In- samples at Sis;. Sieliel & Co, 92 Third St. Dr. Hubert F. Leonard OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN , 319-20 Mohawk Bids:. Office Phone Main 709. Res. 900 East Salmon St. Res. Phones Tabor 1426, B 1006. PIPE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and mfenrbanm. Artificial coloring:. Sis: Slchel A Co., 2 3d St., Portland. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. CANADA PORTLAND BRANCH . SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be opened in the name of two people payable to either of them or the sur vivor. Interest allowed on the . undisturbed monthly balance. FOREIGN EXCHANGE bought and sold. DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all principal cities of the world. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch TRAVEL BY SEA Two Nights to TD A 1M TIMC VMXXU TAIT All Hl 3 to Los TRAINTIMENOWEQUALLED San Francisco Daylight Ride Down Columbia and Through "Upper Deck SAN f $15.00 FRANCISCO Rates Main Deck SecondClass Angeles Golden Gate f$27.50 (Meala and Berth Included.) i 5io.oa LOS ANGELES 1522.50 1$ 5.oo t 51335 8. S. Stale of California (1. 74. Nopantr, Master) Still Nut-, June 12, at 9 A. SAIH FKASUMO it fUKTbAAU . S. tU. M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A, 143 Third St. Ptaooes A 1402, Mala 40X 3. W. HANSOM, Dock Agest, AloanorCh Dock. Phones A 1234, Main 288 ORTLAND PRINTING A22S1 Main 6201 Printers of ETERTTH1KB But Women of Woodcraft Building SSS Taykr Street, earner Teeth Merchants Lunch A LA CARTE. 109 Fifth street, near Washington street, dally during Rose Festival, 11 to 1 o'clock. Moderate prices. Delicious cook ing. Served by the LADIES OF ST. DAVID'S PARISH. MT. TAM AI.PA1S MILITARY' ACADEMY, &an Rafael, Cal. Fully accredited U. S. Army Officer. Only Western School with Cavlary and Mount Artillery. Open-air Gym. and Swimming Pool. $000 ana $700 School year. Opens August is, Arthur Crosby, A. M.. D. !., Headmaster. Dr. Harvey W. Freeze NEUROLOGIST 224 Marquam Building, Portland, Or. DRUGLESS SPECIALIST Eye and Nervous Diseases Brief Consultation Free. FredPrehn,DJ).S. (12.00 Full Set Teeth. .0O. Crowns and Brldse work. S3. 00. Room 405. Dekum. Open ISveninsa Till 7. of jfyjiis IQCHWAB PRINTING CO lOSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 247i STARK STREET