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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FEIDAT, JUNE 18, 1909. PITV MLA0 im rrir-r-i w.r,. -v.,,- I - OBEGONUK TELEPHONES. Ppuntln t Pac. State. Home. Puntlns-B0m Main 7070 A 6095 fund. J f-rtiUr Maln 70 A 8095 Comoo.tr,. 1' Ma" 707 A 095 i-ompoatrg-room Main 7070 A 60S 5 Suit H?,mS1 Main 7070 A 0095 upt. Bulldlnga Maln 70TO A 60B5 AMUSEMENTS. RR!t:M THEATER (Morrlaon. between v n. v. n? Sev'enth Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:1J. Tonight at 8:13. GRB.:v?,THEA.TER Washington, between 2 rh-un(1 JPark) Vaudeville da luxe. .i0. 7:30 and tt p. M. PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark') 980 P m"" vaudevlo- 2:30. 7:30 and TB?EAT.?R 'Pventb and AMer B';,i,Com1"' " "The Ile of at 815 afternoon at 2:30; tonight fnTarvH5AZ5R-T,h,r1' '""n TamhlU Th?. ..J8urn-Jonnson "ht Pictures. a"ernoon at 3; tonight at 8:30. eRerTIi,EATER Movlng-plcture show oclockf nn nci evenln- l 10:30 RECREATION PARK-(Twentv-flfth and Portland. ThU afternoon at 3:30 OAKS (O. w P. canine.) Concert by i"ial'.'"'" VJ""1 Thta afternoon at 2:30; tonight at 8:15. Present Elks' Banner.a mats meet L"?.. e citlzn of Sunnystde will be neid tonight In the assembly hall of the schoolhouse. under the audioes of the Sunnyslde Push flh , , .v.- , tier presented by Portland Lodge of Elks IZ 1 ,8cho1 making best appearance In the children parade. It was due to the splendid appearance the Sunnyside school uniformed brigade that the school won the prize. The uniforms for the 80 boys who attracted so much attention and the drilling of the brigade were the work of Principal E. D. Curtis, of this school. A committee from the Elks' Lodge will pre sent the banner to the school and It will be received by Principal Curtis. This will be the only time the banner will be on exhibition until school opens in the Kail. All Interested are invited. The Sunny aide school drum corps will be present. Mat Erbct Clubhouse. At the meet ing of the promoters of the new Sell wood Commercial Club Tuesday night there was a general discussion of plans It was decided to Investigate the matter of securing a lot and erecting a building pr. R. a Steams, L. J. Hicks, J. A. Mil ler, Peter Hume, W. H. Morehouse, IX M. Donaugh, H. S. Upham, J. A. Cald well, J. - Campbell and R. W. Ed wards were appointed an executive com mittee to investigate the feasibility of the building project and prepare a general plan of organization. Over one-half of the J1500 stock of the club has been taken and it will be incorporated. The object is either to erect a suitable 'clubhouse or to engage ample quaratere. Arrest Follows Alleoed Ckuelit. Charged with unmercifully beating a pony which he drove to a heavy fruit wagon H. I. Itkln. of 608 First street, a fruit vender, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Constable Lou -Wagner. A woman who witnessed the cruelty Informed the Constable over the telephone. After being arraigned before Justice Olson. Itkin ad mitted his cruelty, saying the horse be longed to him and he could do as he pleased with It. "We will see about that " aid Justice Olson.- "I will have the wit nesses here tomorrow and If their stories as reported are true, you will get the limit." Which means a fine of $100 and Blx months in Jail. Don Alexander's Bjotbral. The fu neral of Don Alexander, the Portland abstracter, who died at his home, 158 Twenty-eighth street North. Wednesday morning; was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, at the Chapel of the McEntee (Kriekson Undertaking Company. Judge W. C. iBronaugh. of the Circuit Court, officiated at the services. The remains of the deceased abstracter were cremated. The following were pallbearers: Frank 8. Fields, Judge Bronaugh, W. C. founders, C. A. Appletern. Captain Trow bridge and John M. Logan. BHOPLrrTER Gets 60 Days Ed. Hennes sey, apprehended last Saturday afternoon by A. L Ball, assistant superintendent of the Woodard & Clarke Drug Company while pilfering a toilet eet valued at J10, was sentenced to 60 days on the rockpile by Judge Van Zante in the Municipal Court yesterday morning. His wife, who was arrested with him at the time, was released. The prisoners are young and newly-married. ' When sentence was passed on Hennessey his wife broke Into tears and sobbed piteously. Salvatiox Armt Rally. Commissioner Thomas Estill, of Chicago, territorial leader for the Salvation Army forces in the West, will arrive in Portland June 24, and will conduct a rally of all the corps In the city, in the Army hall, 249 Madi son street. He will be assisted by his secretary. Brigadier Fynn, Lieutenant Colonel Jenkins, Major and Mrs. Faulkner and a number of other staff officers. There will be special singing by the visitors. All are cordially invited. Wlt.l. PlhU.TV T T Pabw . I") TT Shaffer, who has been pastor of the First United Brethren Church for the past five years, was here yesterday from Philo math, where the conference Is still In ses sion. He made no announcements as to the appointments other than to say he would return to Portland not as the pastor of any church. Just what his work would be the ensuing year he said he could not announce for the present. Funeral op am Old Soldier. The fu neral of James Watklns, an old soldier, was conducted yesterday afternoon from the First United Brethren Church. East ' Fifteenth and East Morrison streets, by Rev. H. C. Shaffer. Interment was in River View Cemetery. Mr. Watklns had been a resident of the Bast Side for some time, and is survived by his wife. Many Seek Investments. Secretary E. C. Giltner, of the Chamber of Commerce, is virtually swamped with inquiries of an Investment nature concerning the City of Portland and Oregon. The bulk of Inter rogatories are from the Southeastern and Middle Western states. This overworked official has become thoroughly convinced that It pays to advertise. Sr. David s Picnic 9t. David's Sunday school, members of the parish and their friends will have their annual picnic, at Wllsonvllle. on the Oregon Electric Rail way. Saturday. June 19. Train leaves Front and Jefferson streets, at 9 A. M. and returning leaves Wilonvllle, at 5 P. M. Round fare for adults 60c, children under 12. 30 cents. Booklet ron Homeseekers. The local Chamber of Commerce has received 6000 prospectuses bearing on the facilities of this state from the Oregon State Com mission for distribution among incoming settlers. The booklets are identical with those that are being distributed at the Alaaka-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seat tle. Landlady Is Fined. Pearl Simpson, landlady of the Eagle House, Fourth and Rurnslde streets, was fined ISO and costs in Municipal Court yesterday morning fol lowing her trial on a charge of stealing M from John Bergstrom, a logger last Tuesday night. You have seen press notices of the coming Alaska. You will be interested later. Why not get In on the ground . floor now before stock advances, 1st JulyT Let us tell you about our ditch system there. Write or call 615 Board of Trade. , North East Side Club Meets The North East Side Improvement Associa tion will meet tonight In Woodmen hall on Russell street and Rodney avenue, for general bmluess. Clatsop Bbach Visitors. Groceries at Portland prices at Dresser Mercantile Company. Seaside and Gearhart Park. Remember we save you the freight. For Sale. SlO.ooo Portland. W0O Ta- coma Home Telephone Bonds. P ltji Ore stonian. - W f T.T. rnUatB TTT HVrnva .a . organization of the Oregon Conservation viuuuaeiuu was enectea yesterday at a meeting held in the offices of J. N. Teal In the Couch building. Mr. Teal was made chairman of the Commission, while Professor F. G. Young, of Eugene, was selected as chairman. Conservation of the forests of the state. Including the col lection of data bearing on the important resources of the state, will be the prin cipal objects of the Commission during the ensuing two years. The Commission will co-operate in every possible way with the National Forest Service in the protec tion of forests from fire and in the re forestation of the depleted forests of the state. Members of the Commission realize keenly that Oregon has the greatest body of standing timber of any state In the United States and with that knowledge will redouble their efforts to protect all timber now standing as well as to re plenish that which has been destroyed by forest fires or used for commercial pur poses. Row in Musicians' Union. And now there Is a row in the musicians' union over the spirited opposition of some of its members to sending the Peninsula Band, headed bV J. H nlta an amataivr- organization and the policemen's band to c-rtiLLie. t-h.ii Dton, secretary or the or ganization yesterday gave out a state ment for publication in which he asserted that the musicians' union has not nor contemplates taking any official action with reference to the matter at Issue. It is understood that the open hostility of several of its members to the proposed visit of the amateur bands to Seattle has caused dissension In the union, the divi sion of sentiment being only on a matter of policy. Creamery Men to Confer. It is ex pected that at least 50 creamery men throughout the state will attend the con ference arranged by Btate Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey, at the Commercial Club, at g o'clock Saturday night. The object of the meeting is to afford an opportunity to the creamery men to meet with the recently appointed inspectors and map out plans for co-operation for the coming year. Incidental to the meet ing will be short talks bearing on the sanitary equipment and conditions which will be promulgated by the inspectors In the future. Autoists Are Arrested. One convic tion for speeding, two arrests and the Issuance of warrants for the arrest of 11 other autoists on charges of violating the city speed regulations, was the record yesterday in the anti-speed campaign by the Police Department. Robert McPher son, vice-president of the W. G. McPher son Company, and A. E. Smith were the men arrested. Their trials will be held this morning in the Municipal Court. Recital Gillespie School op Expression Musical Numbers by Pupils op Mrs. Edmund Allen Beals Y. AV. C. A. Auditorium, . June 29. at 8:15 P. M. Admission 25 Cents. Proceeds to be devoted to the Y. W. C. A. Stereopticon Fund. . Elevator Did Not Stop. While most of the electric elevators In Portland build ings were tied up during the recent fire at the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company's central station, the Corbett building elevators, supplied by this build ing's own electric plant, continued to operate. It Is said the elevators have never stopped running for a year and a half. MoNTAViiikA Alumni to Meet. The Montavllla Alumni Association will hold a business meeting In the schoolhouse Fri day evening, June 18. to make final ar rangements for the annual picnic which will be at Estacada, June 24. All gradu ates and members are requested to be present. Show Viotvb op Mexico.-jH. B. Park will deliver a talk on "Mexico'," Illustrated with a series of stereoptlcon views, to night at 8 o'clock, in the White Temple, under the auspices of the Men's Bible Class. Mr.' Park will also exhibit a col lection of curios. TtuuA 1 n(,cktnH OT.a in vited to be present. Akavai Sholom Services. Services will be held In Congregation Ahaval Sholom Synagogue, Park and Clay streets, to night at 8 o'clock. Music by the choir under the direction of Gustavus Eseman, Tomorrow morning services begin at 9;30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson. All are welcome. Wll.l. T .SYTl ' T? TT riM At ASTTA . . 1 monthly meeting of the Oregon Academy 01 science win De neld. tonight at 8 O'clncV. In t VlC ntw Uall An . .1 . ... j . . ,nusuau:u lecture on "Alaska" will be given by Aiocri vrriny. Piano Recital. Tuesday evening. June 22. at the Y. TV r- a 4hit,i,, . number of pupils of 'Beatrice C. M. Hid den, will be heard In piano recital, as sisted by Miss Esther' Sundqulst. violinist. Portland Academy graduation exer cises and annual contest in declamation, this Friday evening, at the First Presby terian Church, at 8 o'clock. THUMB JABS WIFE'S RIBS Woman Resents Pleasantry and Man Is in City Jail. If Edward E. Thumb had not punched his wife in the ribs with his thumb and administered other discourtesies as re lated by her, he would not now be con- PORTLAND PAVORITB WITH THE MERRY WIDOW." if - ' inii ... 111 1 W11M1111 1 iiT iiiiniiniii,l,t Oscar Flgnus. Oscar Figman, the famous comedian, will be seen as the Am bassador In -The Merry Widow" at the Bungalow Theater next week. Mr. Figman. who has ap peared in this city on numerous occasions, is a great favorite with theater-goers, who will again be glad to see him in one of the big gest hits of his brilliant career fined in the City Jail on a charge of wife-beating. Thumb was arrested yes terday afternoon on a complaint signed by Mrs. Mabel Thumb, his wife, and must also answer to a second charge brought by Mrs. Thumb's sister, who claims authority for Identification in the domestic Imbroglio by reason of the al leged fact that she attempted to ward oft Thumb's thrustl at Vnr cIctA- j by received some of the same jabs. LauiOD IS A Thr.rorT7.rf1pr an 1vf,.. nn Opportunities To Invest I Are constantly arising for f those who have ready i 3 Tronv , T. S Be ready for your opportu nity by depositing some part of your income with the Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS Morrison avenue near. Lundy street. He and his wife separated some weeks ago and since that time, . according to neigh bors, their domestic sea has remained peaceful and placid. Thumb, however, learned that his wife was working at the Oaks and declared it was too much. He went out to where she was employed and, according to his story, wanted her to quit and come back borne. This she refused to do and the fistic encounter ensued. OREGON GETS $61,000 FUTTD IS PROVIDED TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES. Federal Service Will Keep 250 Men In Field This Simmer to Guard Timber. For the fiscal year beginning July 1, next, the Forest Service has been al lotted $61,000 to be expended in this state in lhj construction of roads, trails, cabins and telephone lines through the National Forest Reserves". This was the information which reached the office of E. T. Allen, District For ester, in this city yesterday. This fund, which has been available, will be expended principally in build ing roads and trails Into Inaccessible parts of the 13 reserves in this state as a necessary preliminary to fighting forest fires successfully. This will facilitate the efforts of employes of the Forest Service In suppressing and pre venting forest fires. In response to a special requisition for an appropriation to aid in the construction of a road from Medford to Crater Lake, the department at Wash ington has advised the officers in charge of the local Forest Service that an appropriation will b allowed with which to begin the construction of such a road through the Forest Reserve which is included in the route of the proposed nignway. The amount of the appropriation which has been granted has not been announced, but it is in tended as the initial contribution from the Government, which will be followed by such additional amounts as may be required to complete the Government's end of this project. The regular fund for the employment of additional fire wardens and other employes for the suppression of forest fires has been increased 15 per cent for the ensuing fiscal year. This will en able the Forest Service to keep 250 men actively in the field during the Summer months as against probably one-half that number during the Winter months, when the danger of disastrous confla gration is reduced probably 50 per cent. With this increased assistance, the Forest Service expects to reduce to -a minimum the loss from forest fires which originate largely from the care lessness of thoughtless campers. Working Time Cnt Down. Official notification was received yes terday from the proper officers in the Forest Service, advising the employes of the Portland office of the recent order of President Taft, directing that on Satur days during the months of July, August and September four hours' work shall constitute " a day's work in all Federal offices. This order applies to the various departments of the Forest Service, in which the clerks hereafter on the last day of the week will work only from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. PORTLAND DAY At the State University Commence ment Exercises in Eugene. Will be Wednesday next, June 23. It is also the day set for the dedication of the beautiful park surrounding the new depot buildings In that city. A epecial train will leave Portland Union Depot for the occasion at 7:30 A. M. returning, leave Eugene 7 P. M. One fare for the round trip. A complimentary luncheon will be served at noon time on the university grounds. Get your tickets early at the city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, so that ample accommodations may be provided. PERSONALJVIENTION. J. N. Hart,' State Senator, is regis tered at the Imperial from Baker City. Dexter Rice, an attorney at Rose burg, was registered at the Perkins yes terday. Circuit Judge and Mrs. G. H. Burnett were registered at the Imperial yes terday from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rigdon. of Salem, are registered at the Imperial. Mr. Rigdon is an undertaker in the Capital City. Dr. and Mrs. N. Mosessohn are ex pected to arrive in this city from Gal veston. Texas, Monday. Dr. Mosessohn is editor of the Jewish Tribune, pub lished in this city. State Senator Bowerman, president of the Senate at the last session df the Legislature, is passing a few days in Portland from his home at Condon. He is registered at the Imperial. A. C. Woodcock, an attorney of Eu gene, registered yesterday at the Im perial. Mr. Woodcock today will con duct a lawsuit in Judge Gantenbein's department of ihe State Circuit Court. fi.VM J,heenrprplyed tronj Seattle 7 if If you have been in the habit of buying your clothes of a dealer who can show you only ONE or perhaps TWO lines, remember A. B. Steinbach & Co. is the only store in Portland big enough to display the clothes of all the very best makers in the country. If $20, $25 or $30 is your price, you'll have the pleasure of choosing from the biggest assortment of suits imaginable, in every shade or pattern under the sun. You'll also find here the largest stock of fashionable, high-class clothes ever brought together- refined, distinguished high-toned garments at $35, $40, $45, $50. of the illness of Dr. J. M. Barkley, of Detroit. Mich., moderator of the Pres byterian General Assembly, who was to have been in Portland yesterday to speak at the midweek service of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Armstrong, who has devoted nearly 40 years to missionary work in Burmah and India, will arrive next week to attend the Northern Baptist Convention. Mrs. Armstrong Is the wife of Rev. W. F. Armstrong, of Ran goon, Burmah, and while here will be a guest of Mr. Armstrong's brother, T. J. Armstrong, of this city. Governor and Mrs. Benson registered at the Imperial yesterday from Salem. They are on their way to. Seattle, where they will participate in the exercises Incident to the formal dedication to morrow of the Oregon building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. Gov ernor Benson will make the presenta tion address, while Mrs. Benson, assist ed by many prominent Oregon women, will preside as hostess at a reception which will be held in the Oregon build ing during the afternoon. HISTORIC x HOME MOVING Mclioaghlin House at Oregon City Being Shifted to Park Site. OREGON CITY, Or., June 17. (Special.) Contractor Baker this afternoon started the moving of the Dr. McLoughlin home from the site where It has stood for more than 60 yeans to the park block on the hill, which will be the permanent home of the structure. It Is expected that the building will be as far north as Tenth street by morning, when it will begin its journey up singer Hill. GREAT REMOVAL SALE The Bartholomew Co. Offers Some Enticing Week-End Buys. All week throngs have outfitted at the Bartholomew Company's sale. For today and tomorrow there are many extra spe cials in suits, skirts, waists everything for the Summer. 392 Washington etreet. ' WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at .the" Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 306 Wash., near Fifth. Oregon City Loses Teacher. OREGON CITY. June 17. (Special.) Miss Irene Carter, wno has been a teach er in the Oregon City schools for the last five years, and who was re-elected last REMOVAL SALE ALL LINES GREATLY REDUCED. (Only a few Contract Goods excepted.) F.P.YOUNG The Quality Shop. Seventh and Washington Sts. FRIDAY'S EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS 50c Fancy Neckwear 25c $4 Kid Gloves $1.98 16-button length, colors only. $1.50 White Chamois Gloves $125 $1.50 Long Silk Gloves 75c Colors only. $2 Tailored Waists $1.70 $2.50 Tailored Waists $2.10 $3.00 Parasols $2.55 Monday, has resigned her position to take a place In the primary department of the Milwa.uk.ie schools. Willamette Tent & Awning Co. 25 and 27 North Front, manufactures "Willamette" couch hammocks. Com fortable, durable and ornamental. For sale by all dealers. Nervous People WE DO PAINLESS OPERATION OF THE MOUTH Specialists in All Branches of Dental Work. We own and conduct our laboratorr. 22-k. Crown, extra heavy $5.00 Bridge Work $5.00 Good Plate $8.00 No charge for extracting, -when other work is done. All work guar anteed ten- years. BEAD WHAT MBS. M. JOHNSTON SAYS: I had 21 teeth extracted and a plate P!dSatt .the Harvard Dental Parlors 862 Washington St., absolutely without pain. Can cheerfully recommend their method. MRS. M. JOHNSTON. LADY IW ATTEXDANCE. 20 OFFICES I2Y XI. S. HARVARD PAINLESS DENTISTS 362 Washington Street. Pleased AH our customers tell us they are pleased, and it is because "Nothing is too much" for us to do for them. OPEN AN ACCODNT WITH DS. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Waldorf Sifted Peas, per cam 20 Regular 25c. Waldorf Strln;less Bean, a tau lor . obj Regular 25c. Guggenheimer Rye, per quart 81. IS Regular 1.25. Cantrell A Cochrane' Glngwr Ale, per doaen TK Regular J2.00. J- Lemmluind Sardines Have ArriMi. We Deliver to All Parts of the city. L MAYER & CO. " PORTLAND'S OLDEST GROCERS." Both Phones. 148 Third Street. PORTLAND OREGON 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. For QUALITY and PROMPT SERVICE CALL OF THE CITY LAUNDRY CO. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU PHONES, Main 429 and A S773 Where did You Spend It? i ne new rrjuuDAL LAJ'bNSE BOOK wiH tell you. Il is a handy vest-pocket book pnnied nd arranged to enable you to easuy ana quiejtiy keep, careful record vi rw personal expenses. Mates yon more careful and will save you many dollar in a year. SAMPLE MSTMIO. IO f-ariirT-M KiUiam Stationery & Printing Company Portland, Oregon 1M ON SALE EVERYWHERE A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors THE North Pacific Steamship Co. uses Bredell's Submarine Specialties on their vessels, as do nearly all San Fran cisco shipowners. Their steamer Eureka after being in the water 17 months, is now In the St. Johns drydock for re pairs and painting. Bredell's Copper Paint is being- used. A complete stock of Bredell s Marine Faints and Var nishes carried at the warehouse. 13th and Raleigh. Phone Main 7638. Write for catalogue and prices on ewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain til, water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for eptlc tanks, etc. ORKGON Jt WASHINGTON SEWER WPE CO, 41 Si. Fruat St. ASK TOUR DEALER FOR "EUREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There Is Nothing Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. 61-63-65-67 Fourth St Cor. Pine. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO lO SOLI CITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2-4.-74 STARK STREET MT. TAMAU'Alb MILITARY ACADEMY, San Rafael, Cal. Fully accredited U. 8. Army Officer. Only Wutem School with Cavlary and Mount Artillery. Open-air Gym. and Swimming Pool. (600 and STOO School year. Opens August 18. Artnur Crosby. A. M.. I). !., Headmaster. ORTLAND PRINTING Prin 1 A 2281 Main 6201 ters ETERTTH1R8 But Women of Woodcraft Building 883 Taylor Street corner Tenth FredPrehn,D.D.S. 1X.0O Fell m-t of Teeth, (6.00. Crowns and Brldae work, fS.OO. Room 405. Dckrua. Open Evenlnara Xiii 7.