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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEC.OXIAX TELEPHONES. r, ,., x, Fee. States. Horn. ."f Main 7070 A 6'i05 Kind ,"J 5-rtif llUor ialn 7n7' A ',s,;5 r-rtTp t-lTf"room Main 7OT0 A 05 g. d,0r Main 7070 A OOH5 E'W-t. Bullnings Main 7070 A O0U3 AMUSEMENTS. BV.K?.Al'Y THEATER (12th and Morrl-l..ZZ.-?J stol i i'omnany In -The Girl or the l,olden Went." Tonight at 8. J'J? THEATER fMorrison. between Mi.an .Se,;'r'th Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:15: tonleht at 8:15 "?t J? E TJ R Wash In t on. between 2 a. Park) vaudeville de luxe. 30. 7:30 and to p. M. P'XJV?E8 THFATER (Fourth and Stark) nOU vud". S0. T:S0 ana JrFc SmET,.ER BM "d Alder)- "every JfJ11 ?ov,ns-Plur .how o'clock " vealn- " I0:3 V N Hiohwat to FairView. Between tho Reams and the Fairview roads, alonir the course of the J reposed Villa avenue extension, the farmers desire to have the avenue opened, and will join in a Petition to the County Court to have the work deno as soon as possible. Peti tions are now belns prepared and will J'e in circulation during the coming week. A ilia avenue has been opened to the T1 road and between Monta villa and along this road there liaa been a great icelopment. Practically all the land has hen cleared aid put under a high state of cultivation, nut beyond to the Fair view road there Is little development. However, by opening the road it Is thought all the land will be cleared. If op-iied to the Fairview road as proposed. Mlla avenue would at once be a long street to the river, as It is to be opened through the Iadd Farm. It will afford a more direct route to the city from the Columbia louKh country. A large area of uncleared land is to be cleared be tween the Base Line and the O. R. & . tract. One tract of M0 acres Is now being cleared. Last Meeting Held. Tho women of the Taylor Street Methodist Church held their last meeting yesterday before the Summer vacation. After a short business fusion Mrs. o. R. Templeton gave an address on the 'Christian Work Being IJono in Alaska." Being a Presbyterian, ehe Is thoroughly conversant with the work of the Sitka Industrial Training f-.-iiool under the Presbyterian board. She told of tho young nntiveo fit-,;., school every year to take their places in 11 ,e as self supporting. She commend ed the work of the Methodists at Un ",Bsk. where the Jesse Lee Home is established The Presbyterian women will oon replace all the old buildings at the Sitka Training School with new struc tures to cost t-W.000 or more. A New Business Homb fob Portuiot). O Gorman, Younle Co., Inc. The officers of the corporation are: J. S. O'Gorman president. L. B. Younie, vice president- J. . O Gorman, secretary and treasurer. J heir place of business Is corner Alder and Seventeenth streets, on Automobile Row and they carry a full line of auto mobile accessories. Including the cele brated Mlchelin tlrea You can get com pressed nir for the inflation of tires at any time, day or night, with the compliments of the company. Mr. Younle cams from Tacoma. where he conducted a similar business under the Arm name of tho Chambers, Younle Co. Lawyer Fear a Lira Thkeat. Bellev. lng that not only his own life, but that of other persons are In danger at the hands of W. r. Lewis, a Fulton Park resident, with a police record. Attorney C. H. Plggott yesterday filed a Com plaint In Justice Olson's Court, accus ing Lewis of threatening to kill him. Lewis was arrested once before for threatening' the life of James Finch, law partner of Piggott. now In the County Jail under death sentence for the murder of Attorney Ralph Fisher. Motor man "VVili, Recover. G. S. Shat tuck, the Portland Railway, Light & Tower Company motorman, who was in jured In a head-on collision between Union avenue and Woodlawn cars, Wed nesday night, at Union avenue and Mon roe street, and who was taken to the Oood Samaritan Hospital, has rallied from his injuries and will recover. His condition was such yesterday afternoon that it Is believed he will be able to leave tho hospital In a few days. Keloi Avenue Extension. The Mid way and Woodstock Push Clubs have in hand the matter of opening Kelly avenue between East Twenty-eighth street west to the Mllwaukie road. At present Kelly avenue Is closed west of East Twenty eighth street. A great territory will be benefited. Maps are being made of the territory it will be opened through. Both push clubs are urging that it be opened and lave committees at work on tho proposition. Funeral of Rums I. Eokerson. The funeral of Rufus I. Bckerson, who died last week, was held yesterday afternoon from Holroan's chapel. Mr. KcUerson was the son of the late General Theodore Kckerson, and was born at Vancouver, 52 yenrs ago. For the past 22 years he had made his home in Portland and en gaged in the loan and real estate busi ness. He Is survived by his wife and two children. Souvenir Tau Day, June 12. Look out for the Sunnyside ladies. They will tag you tomorrow. Secure half a dozen of their boa itif ul souvenir tags and send them to teastern friends. Help the ladies se cure a fine pipe organ for the new stone church in course of construction. Native stone used; Ecrr.ithing i ew in church architecture. Ore of tho most sensible and up-to-date chu-chts on the Coast. Ahavai Sholom Services. Sen-ices will be held in Congregation Ahavai Snolom Synagogue, corner Pnrk and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn ing, services begin at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson officiating. All are wel come. After tlits strenuous week of the Rose Carnival go to the Seaclde House, Holla day station and take a rest. Clams and crabs line; San Francisco chef. L. K. Ma rtine. proprietor. e Strawberries for Preserving are at their best. Fancy Wilson's. Oregon and Clarke seedlings. Order now for im mediate or next week's delivery. lref ser's & Sealy-Mason Company. " I.ocksley Hall Hotel, Clatsop Beach, the oi.ly Kuropean and American-plan hotel; st rick ly modern; balcony sleeping ru:ns. ovenouKing ocean. Address L. A. Carlsisle, Seaside. Hint Club Horse Races, running rnevs. steeple chase and ciiariot races, at Country Club track. Saturday, June 12, at 2 P. M. Admission 50c. including grandstand. e Hunt Cub Horse Races, running races, steeple chase and chariot races, at Country club track. Saturday, June 13, at 2 P. M. Admission Soc, including grandstand. Riverside Driving Club. Trotting, running and chariot racing. Friday, June 11. Admission &0c, including grandstand; children under 12 admitted free. Harness. Running and Chariot Races at Country Club Friday, June 11. Ad mission Including grandstand, 50c; 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. Trt Mrs. Kirks' home cooking when in Salem. 67S State street. Automobile parties accommodated on short notice. Festival guests welcome at Catholic League rstrooms. HO Columbia bldg. Grand Carnival Dance. Rlngler Hall Friday and Saturday evening. e Temple Beth Israel. Services At Temple Beth Israel tonight, Rabbi Wise will speak on "The Public Conscience." The music, under the direction of Rosa Bloch Bauer, will consist of the ritual, a solo by Dom Zan, "The Lord is My Light." by Allitsen; a duet, "Love Di vine," by Steiner, Mrs. Bauer and Mr. Boyer. Next week. Rabbi Eugene Mann heimer, of Des Moines. Ia., will speak. All men and women are welcome at all times. Think Pickpockets Have Fled. John Williams, known under many aliases in police departments of various cities of the country. Charles Fisher and Edward Burdette. his associate, who were ar rested as pickpockets last Tuesday night, and who later gave ball for $200 each for appearance in the Municipal Court Monday morning, have, it is believed, dis appeared from this city. Detectives seem certain all three were bad characters, and it is thought they will forfeit their bail. Woman's Club Rose Day. The Port land Woman's Club will celebrate Festi val Week today. It will be "open day" and. club women visiting Portland will be welcome. Grand Avenue and Hawthorne Ave nue. The Frank L. Smith Meat Company new market In the Sargent Hotel Build ing, is now open. ing. Is now open. Will build three or four-story brick building, 50x50, corner First and Oak streets, for reliable terant. Address AM, 13G, Oregonlan. e Dentist's fine office and equipment for sale cheap. R 1-47, Oregonian. ORDWAY WILL IS FILED SIXTY DOfilOARS A MONTH FOR LIKE LEFT TO WIDOW. On Her Death Estate, Which Is Considerable, Will Be Divided Among Nephews and Niece. R. D. Inman, Johan Poulsen, George Rae and George Thatcher were appointed by County Judge Webster yesterday ex ecutors of Julius Ordway's estate. They will act without giving bonds. The estate was admitted to probate upon the peti tion of Johan Poulsen. The will, signed by Ordway, April 27, Is attested by Mayor-elect Joseph Simon and Chester V. Dolph. The devisees are June McMillan Ordway, the widow; Ralph Ordway, Rufus Ordway and Mrs. Virginia M. Young, the last three being nephews and a niece. Among the property of the estate are two lots in McMillen Addition, worth $10,000; 2000 acres of timber land in Washington County, 9000 shares of stock In the Waldo Mining Company, of un known value, and personal property worth $500, besides land in Cowlitz and Wahkiakum Counties. In his will Mr. Ordway says he has deeded to the In-man-Poulsen Lumber Company his home, to be held in trust with the right to sell when it is deemed advisable. The will provides that the executors shall hold the entire estate in trust as long as the widow lives. She is to receive $60 a month for life. When she dies the property is to be divided equally between the nephews and niece. MAKES MANSLAUGHTER PLEA Negro, Who Killed Jj. C. Ruhl, Ad mits Third Degree Muder. Claude Edmonds, the negro who beat Ludwig C. Ruhl over the head a year ago last January and killed him, pleaded guilty to manslaughter before Circuit Judge Bronaugh yesterday morning and will be sentenced Saturday morning. At torney W. E. Farrell. Edmonds' counsel, said in Edmonds' behalf that he had up to (he time the crime was committed borne a good reputation, while the mur dered man had not. Ruhl, he said, had been arrested more than once for keeping a disorderly house while District Attorney Cameron was Municipal Judge. Ruhl is said to have accused Edmonds of undue familiarity with a woman in whom he was interesfed and of having assaulted him before the accused negro struck the fatal blow. Allen G. Ross, charged with forgery In obtaining signatures to the Excise Board petition, was to have entered his plea yesterday morning, but the case was con tinued until Saturday. Peter Brozat pleaded guilty to the theft of $200 from J. W. Essig on April 22 and is to be sentenced Saturday. D. E. Wood was arraigned on a statu tory charge involving a 16-year-old girl. He will plead Saturday. OLSOX AND BELL GET COIN County Court Orders Justices' Sal. aries Paid Fight Ends. The County Court Issued an order yes terday directing County Clerk Fields to draw warrants for the May salaries of Justices of the Peace Olson and Bell. Justice Olson recently brought suit in the Circuit Court to have the Commissioners mandamused, and Judge Gatens set the time for hearing. The mandamus suit will now be dropped. The right of the Justices to retain mar riage fees was the question over which the County Court hesitated. Judge Web ster and Commissioners Lightner and Barnes decided to hold up the salaries until they reached enough to cover the amounts of fees retained by the Justices. The right to retain marriage fees may yet be settled in court, as Commissioner "RarTies lm.t inHmntoil that v. r- 1 -.- ..... mh. uiiiiiua- sioners wish to satisfy themselves upon THEFT CHARGE FALLS FLAT Former Deputy City Engineer Ex plains Use of Municipal Fuel. George F. Bodman, formerly Deputy City Engineer, was exonerated in short order VPHiprdnv mriOTii..- t i . n theft. The case was tried before Circuit - vjrtineiioein, iMKiman having waived jury trial. Bodman explained to the Judge that during the silver thaw he was unable to hllv nnv (i' 1 Ki, v. . i. , , ' i L mai iie aiwavs Kept an amergency supply at the city barn on the East Side for use by the city. He said that in the presence of all the employes under him he had one sack hauled to his house, later another sack and afterward eight sacks. He showed a receipted bill to prove that he returned the coal to the city long before he was charged wlfh stealing it. He said he had been in the city's employ for 15 years and eight months. Judge Gantenbein de cided from the bench that he had com mitted no crime in fact, although tech nically he might be guilty of theft- At torney GusC. Moser appeared as coun sel while Deputy District Attorney Vree land prosecuted the case for the state. WOMAV SUES, ALLEGING FRAUD Minnie Trulllnger Declares Admin istrator Filed False Claim. Accusing Charles L. Myers, administra tor of Josephine Durrer's estate of at tempting to defraud her of property to which she says she is entitled as heir Minnie Trulllnger filed a petition for his removal in the County Court yesterday. T,.SaySthat a,thouSh the estate owes nothing. Myers told her he had a claim THE MORXIXG The Neglect to have ready money in the BANK has caused many a man to lose opportunities. Save your money NOW by opening an account with Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS Interest paid on Deposits against it for $300, and that unless she agreed not to protest it he would find other claims to present, so she would re ceive nothing. The value of the estate is $750. Judge Webster will hear the case June 21. Circuit Court Notes. The Circuit Court adjourned at noon yesterday to allow all concerned in the trial of cases to see the parade and other features of the Rose Festival. Court will convene again this morning. Emma L. Morrtson has brought a di vorce suit against Andrew S. Morrison. The complaint was filed In the Circuit Court yesterday. They were married Oc tober 19, 1890. Mrs. Morrison complains she was beaten frequently by her hue band when h was drunk, and alleges that he also threatened to kill her. She says he is an able-bodied man, capable of earning $90 a month. She has a 11-year-old boy, for whose support she asks $20 a month, besides $50 suit money. Dorsey B. Smith,-who lost a suitcase on a Pullman sleeper between Terre Haute and Chicago, was awarded $25 damages by a Jury in Judge Gantenbeln's depart ment of the Circuit Court yesterday. He sued the Pullman Company for $150. The estate of George H. Hough, who died May 31. has been admitted to pro bate in the County Court, and Frank T. Berry appointed administrator. His bond is JG6O0. The estate is valued at $3350. There are six heirs. The estate of Oliver O. Nash, insane, has been appraised by L. L. Linnings, John F. Logan and Morris Senosky at $4442. The suit of the Pacific Electrical En gineering company against the state Laundry Company to recover a balance of $50 on a wiring bill is on trial before a Jury in Judge Gatens' department of the Circuit Court. HIS TROUBLES STACK C. C. VAUGHN, BAIL $1500, OC CUPIES CELL. Realty Dealer Faces Charges in Two Courts, Divorce and Partner Complaint. C. C. Vaughn, a member of the Vaughn-Wilson Realty Company, occu pies a cell in the County Jail in default of $1500 bail, as a result of his latest embrogllo in connection with his much aired domestic infelicities. Robert Dunkle, a laborer, of 393 East Yamhill street, who say3 he was attacked Wednesday night by Vaughn with a gas pipe, yesterday filed a complaint accus ing Vaughn of attempting to kill him. After the conflict, Vaughn and Dunkle were arrested. They were released on $2o ball each, and after being arraigned yesterday morning. Judge Van Zante raised Vaughn's bail to $300. He was then rearrested in the courtroom by county officers on the complaint of assault with intent to kill, filed by Dunkle, and his bond on that charge' was placed at $1000. The Municipal Court cases were con tinued until Saturday, as was also the preliminary examination of Vaughn on the assault charge. The reason for this is that the divorce proceedings instituted against him a short time ago by his wife will be called in the Circuit Court today Vaughn's partner, Mr. Wilson, visited him in the City Jail yesterday afternoon with a view of effecting a dissolution of their partnership. "I would like to be permitted to close the deal right here ' said Wilson. This permission was given by the jailer, but the conference ended without anything definite being decided. AUTO OWNERS, PARADE. b1n7memier f the Portlani Automo bile Club and every automobile owner in the City of Portland is requested to come to the Oregon Hotel with his automobUe at o'clock tonight (Friday) to go into the automobile parade which is for the purpose of boosting and advertising the automobile races on Saturday afternoon, June 12. These races will be the greatest ever held in the West and new world's records will be estsiV.iih tt. -r-, Wemme, president Portland Automobile PLANT SIBSON ROSES. All prize-winning varieties of roses and manv other beautiful K mn.. i L tained from the Sibson Rose Nurseries. wraers can De placed now and fine plants will be delivered at the right moment next Autumn. Acres of roses Office and nursery at 1180 Milwaukle ave. Phone Sellwood 950. Open House for Traveling Men. Open house in honor of visiting trav eling men from Portland will be ob served at the Oregon- building at the Seattle fair tomorrow afternoon. This announcement was made in a letter addressed to C. A. Whitemore, of the Get the Saving Habit BY Starting an Account with Us Commercial or Savings American Bank and Trust Company CORNER SIXTH AND OAK STREETS L. 0. Ralston. President. Q. L. MacGibbon. Caehier. Open Saturday Evenings, 7 to 8 Subscribers of the Pocket Savings Banks please call for books they are now ready. OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. JUNE 11, traveling men's committee, by Vice President Rowe. of the commission. Mr. Rowe. on behalf of the commis sion extends a cordial invitation to all traveling men to visit the Oregon building during the hours of the re ception. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. S05 Wash., near Fifth. When at the Seattle Exposition, do not fall 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. . Best 50c dinner In the city, Beverly Hotel, Park and Yamhill. 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. .. Jury Chosen to Try Damage Case. A jury was selected In Judge Morrow's department of the Circuit Court yester day to try the case of Floyd W. Fausher administrator of Scott Vernon Fausher's estate, against the Portland Railway Light & Power Company. He demands $7500 damages on account of an accident at Second and Main streets March 19 last year, in which Fausher was run over and killed. It is charged that the motorman was running his car more than six miles an hour, and that it was not properly equipped with fender and brakes. The railroad company says the car which was northbound, was not running more than six miles an hour, and that Fausher suddenly stepped from behind a southbound delivery wagon upon the track, directly in front of the car. Willamette Tent & Awning Co. Awnings, outdoor sleeping rooms canvas and Japanese Sidarri porch cur tains. A 3968. Main 968. THE LATEST We have secured a new cracker called CASSAVA CAKES." We would like to have you try them for your tea. coffee and salads. AI30 a fresh supply of EDr CATOR CRACKERS and PETER. SON'S MILK WAFERS, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY All Table Traits, per can..20 Regular 2oc. Cmported Macaroni, per lb.l5 Regular 20c. Queen Olives, per bottle.. 20 Regnlar 25c. It Is not so much the reduction in price of the articles we have K"vUyoure' bUt the 0"aty we We are here to r 1 e a ,S TO MUCH6 FOR I;, that is our motto. We deliv er to all parts of the citv. Phone your orders. Give us a trial L. MAYER & CO. HK0r.a,",'" Grocer.. Botli Phones. i48 Tnlrd st 1909. Melt the millions of cakes of Ivory Soap which were sold last year into one gigantic cake and it would be bigger than the biggest battle-ship that floats. "Isn't that wonder ful?" you say. "Shows what advertising will do, doesn't it?" Yes. And it also shows how great is the demand for a pure soap that sells at a fair price. Ivory Soap 99 Per Cent. Jrure. 11 WHEN YOU REQUIRE GLASSES Come to us. WHY? Because we have me most up-to-date testing room. Sec ond, because we are most reasonable ii price and keep the best styles in stock Third, because we make no extra chargt for examination and give you glasses that will be a comfort and a satisfac tion, and quickly relieve your eye strain. DALLAS OPTICALPARLORS 218-219 railincr T?nilrlir,r Cor. Third and Washington, 2d Floor. Take Elevator. RENTING OUSE C? A 2281 Main 6201 r inters f EVERYTHING But ney Women of Woodcraft Building: 888 Tfcylor Street, corner Tenth HIPPO GARDEN HOSE Is the Best Made Goodyear Rubber Co. 61, 3, 65, 67 Fourth St- Cor. Pine. Dr- Hubert F. Leonard OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN S10-2O Mohawk Bldff. Office Phono Main 709. Kes. 900 East Salmon St. Res. Phones Tabor 1426, B 1006. FredPrehn,D.D.S. S12.00 poll Set of Teeth. $6.00. Crowns and Brldge- wotjk, 93.UU. Room 405. Dekum. Open Sveniiiss 'A ill 7 In buying clothes, one idea should be fixed in your mind it's not the price you pay, but the value you get for your price that is important. Great Values in $20, $25 and $30 Suits In our entire experience we have never seen this value idea better expressed than now in these suits we are selling at these prices. You'll find here a remarkable showing in the very highest qual ity of Summer styles; Suits at $32.50, $35 and up to $50 No visit to Portland is complete without a visit to this great cloth ing establishment. ATTRACTIVE PRINTING "While you are in town for the Rose Festival, drop in and see our samples of Embossed, Litho graphed and Printed LETTER HEADS We make a specialty of attractive business-getting office stationery and will be pleased to quote you prices and make suggestions. KILHAM PORTLAND OUR INVITATION This bank invites the accounts of all persons who use dis crimination in the selection of a bank through which to trans act their banking business. We offer absolute safety for funds and our facilities are unexcelled. - In New York and Paris LORIOT PEP- -t.K.iiiNXS are always ex- yeciea oy t n e elite at bridge parties, all card mules, ana are never overiooKed for service mAn a 1 "or nv iavn a TIB r-ky at halla ihaat... JJ nf ivhn iiiitnmnhlliniF of SIb- SIchel Co- 92 Third St. Merchants Lunch A I. A CARTE. 109 Fifth street, near Washington street, dally during Rose Festival, 11 to 2 o'clock. Moderate prices. Delicious cook ing. Served by the LADIES OP" ST. DAVID'S PARISH. PIPE REPAIRING Of every description by malL Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial colorlngr. SI fclchel Co.. 93 3d St.. Portland. .fir x -. x I. II STATIONERY and PRINTING CO. FIFTH AND OAK STREETS 553 OREGON Write for catalogue and prices oa sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for septio tanks, etc OREGON A WASHI5CTOX SEWER PIPE CO, 41 W. Front St. MT. TAMAU-AIS MILITARY ACADEMY, Hun Rafael, ,Col. Fully accredited u S Army Officer. Only Western School with. Cavlary and Mount Artillery. Opn-air Gym. and Swimming- Pool. S600 and $700 School year. Opens August 8. Arthur Crosby. A. M.. p. p.. Headmaster. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 3.-7k STARK STREET