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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1909 r I -! m . ' ' .. .. ill v ii l Ac? im nn rr i i nrvvo DriiLr OKECiONIAX TELEfHOXES. Cfuntlngr-RnoTTi ... Cltv "irculat inn . . . Managing Krttior. . Sunday Editor Crtmp..s!nR-room .. Cltv Kdltrvr Bui.t. I'.ulldlngs. . . . Par. States. . . M.iln 7070 , . . Main 7070 . . . Main 7070 , . . Main 707O , . . Main T070 . .Main 7070 . .Main 707O Home. A 9005 A 61 !!.' A 1108.1 A 6O05 A 60:15 A 6005 A 6003 AMl'SEMEMS. ?'XHAI.OW THEATER (Twelfth and Mo, riKoni Marie ! oro In the comedy. 'The M,r'i fi Marrus. Lonlght at 8:13. '-VT5IC THFATER (Seventh und Aider V.. 11 I'li-Kfni ine romeay, "The i.lue Mouse." Tonight at 8:15. DnrilKUM TTIFTATRR (Morrison, between . , 7 avanrea vauae 'lie.. Matinee at 2:13. Tonight at R:i.i. 3 R A N D THFATER- (Washington, between -jA - ,,T . i uaevi aa luxe 2: JO, 7:30 and 9 P. M i TQunn ana hi&i-K) irtonxVn w11 vudvllU. 2;30, 7:30 and I 1 MhATER Movlnp-plcture show afternoon and evening", 3 to 10:30 nr.. nr. axiom PARK (Twenty-fifth and ausnn l Hnsehall, Tacoma vs. Portland This afternoon at 3:30. -. w. P carline.) Concert by '. " Italian band. . This afternoon . ana tonight at 8:15. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS Kor qnlrkcat service subscribe for The Oregnnliin at Summer resort through the following; '' and avoid vi b 1 1 1 n k la line at the poatofflee. City rates. Subscriptions by mall Invariably in advance. Ocean Park c. H. Hill Itreakera Hotel Breakers Long Ileaeh Mrauhal A Co. Sea view Strauhal A Co. Ilvvaco Knllvtay Co.. News A Rent Columbia Beach Mlra Saunders --arhrt Severln Harkson Seaside p. Dresser A Co. Newport George Sylvester Shlpherris SprlnKs. Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Collins Hotel LOOK'S J.V"i i, finrenvn ' w CI.-. - T" i. . thn r!ay of the second coming of Christ is close at hand was the sentiment of Kvangellat Mill P. -Martin yesterday nfternoon, when ho spoke In the tent tabernacle at Easi Eleventh and East .Morrison streets, before a-packed audi rn.-e. "One sign sof the. end of the world," he said. "is thn Iniruu nt rime. In the year 1909 there were 11,9.1ft x.uui-ia. mo ine wiDie shows this to be h condition In the last days. Another . . ...i n. r. in mat ine gospel of the king dom of Christ is being preached to all the world.- Telling of many of the Phenomena that Iiavo i - .. .v. ...... II l ' 1 ( . ( tl in the heavens and on the earth during the H.-W centuries ne said that the evidences all nolnt to n nan- .v. . V 11.. Ul llic present unlverre and that all had better uii toe wiuie rones and be prepared. Start on 'm' pm iv..-x . . vating for the foundation of the new L 'e first Unlversallst Church tast Twenty-fourth and Broadway ,! ow unaer way. The new .nuica win oe 79XS1 feet and there will be a full basement for social functions It has been decided to use frame con struction for the main building above the basement, and the outer walls will be covered with rcnn t A 1 . . -- ...... iruuic-uueii. The church purchased three lots at this v.ic xiev. james u. Corby, the pastor, says that the church win . . whole community, and hence provisions ... niue ior social runctions on a large scale. It will be open not merely on Sundays, but through the week days The cost of the building; Is estimated at flo.OOO. It will probably be completed by January 1. Consider Park Situation. A special meeting of the Sunnyside Push Club will be held tonight at the office of J A Fettit. Belmont and East Thirty-fourth Streets, to consider tViA n.-u .t . 1 , : - DiLuauun nd take some action to expedite the flll- Vl elmnt fVreet. between East isinteenth and T-"".:i t Twantbth ct . - - " -..i.c ..... owrcmry Malker calls attention of the people of Sunnyside to the necessity for prompt n mey wanl xo g.et a park Be, niont street la imnrn.fQ . . ater and East Thirty-ninth, except this V ' UBlweri iuast Nineteenth and E.at Twentieth, where the filling is going forward so slowly that It will be many months before It can be completed. Re ports will be received from several com mittees on telegraph and express delivery for Sunnyside. Lents School Overcrowded. More portable rooms will have to be provided t?1".! theitent" spho1 the reopening next hMiiAiJ T. lre 12 rooms ln the maln building, which were all filled last year and there was one portable classroom on d,',r1JLrnd,S- . Ver 600 puP"a attended dur ng the last few months. It Is thought at least two outside classrooms on the grounds will have to be provided. A new Rchoolhouse. of course, cannot be erected this year and the portable classrooms must take care of the overflow. There Is great growth in all directions Purround , l"hoolhU'e. which will probably show itself at the school opaning. Joint Services Planned. On Sundays in August Congregational churches in Portland ill unite ln union evening serv es to be held at the First Congrega tional Church. at Park and Taylor sireets Young people s services will be eld at 6:45 P. M. and the regular eve- uHeh'm" ".'Z;45 'cIook- The churches which will participate in the services are .Hinnyplde.- Laurelwood. Hassnlo. VJssis-sll'Pi-Avenue and the First Church. Wins Medal for Music Hazel Krei licii. the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr". E. Kreilich. of the Sacred Heart parish, on the Milwaukie road, won the gold medal for proficiency on the piano at the Melton Music School. The medal was won out of a class of 38 students. Miss Hazel is a student at the Sacred Hiart parochial school, and la considered a promising musical student. Exhibition at Museum of Art The loan collection of water color and oil paintings at the Museum of Art. Fifth and Taylor streets, is open daily from 9 until 5 o-clock. Of additional Interef are the designs from Miss Tacker's school ln Boston. Those are shown In the library together with a ease exhibition from Urn Arts and Crafts Society. Admission Tree. AtK for Parks. A committee from tne Seventh Ward Improvement Club headed by L. E. Rice, called on Mayor t-lmon yesterday afternoon and urged him to assist them in securing additional parks for their ward. The Mayor prom sird to investigate their situation. Will Fill East Alder. Basrt Alde street will be filled between East Sev enth and East Eighth streets, doing away with the last of the elevated roadways in that portion of the city. East Alder street has been filled between East Water street ar.d Union avenue. Inquest to Be Held Todat The in quest over the remains oft John Olson, the Government employe who was killed by ? wftbound train on the Astoria & Co- .v vI V"vlr0ad' near Llnnton Sun day night, will be held today. Stranger Accused of Theft. A. J. Mlnler. a stranger In Portland, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives ?Jl t0,pIm"n- -harg?d with steal- nkw 'rom J- L. Smithson. proprietor of the North End restaurant. prlelor Band Concert Tonight' I.vves- Famous Xew York Band At Multnomah Field Eminent Soloists: Excellent Program Tonight 8:30; Admission 60c. Perkins Grill announces muele dally during lunch, dinner and after theater by the- famous Markee Orchestra, Brooklyn Sewer Inspected. Accorn panied by City Engineer Taylor, J. W. Morris, who will on July 16. become City Engineer under appointment by Mayor Simon, and members of the Sev enth Ward Improvement Club, the com mittee on sewers of the City Executive Board yesterday inspected the south branch of the Brooklyn sewer. They , spent the entire day In the big drain. w men was rejected by ex-Mayor Lane's Executive Board on the ground that it is not built properly. Chairman Smith, of the sewer committee, said last night that the final trip will be made today, when the north branch will be seen. He declined to make any statement as to the- condition ln which the south branch was found, but it is said that nothing serious was discovered. Sleepy Stoker Discharged. E. Dun lap, formerly a stoker on the flreboat Williams, nasi discharged yesterday afternoon by order of the Civil Service Commission, to which he appealed from the decision of the Executive Board. He was charged with sleeping on duty, and admitted the allegation. He pleaded that he fell asleep but for a moment, but the Commission considered this a fatal error for one occupying such a position. Band Concert Tonight! Ixnes- Famous New York Band. At Multnomah Field. Eminent Soloists: Excellent Program. Tonight 8:30; Admission .50c. New York Society. The New York State Society of Oregon will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hand, 501 Twenty-first street North, cor ner Reed. Take 'S'" car north to end of line. A lawn party will be held if the weather permits. Visiting New Yorkers and residents of the city and state are cordially Invited. "Lefferts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizes; engraving free; price, Jo to ?12. 272 Washington street. State Tennis Tournament M. A. A. C. field today. NEW RULE LAID DOWN COCXCIL, COMMITTEE DENIES LICENSE APPLICATIONS. No l iquor to Be Sold in Restaurants "Where Interior Cannot Be Seen From Street. Restaurants with narrow passage-ways, leading from the street to the interior, where a good view of the place cannot be had from the sidewalk, will not be granted liquor licenses, if the Council committee on licenses continues the policy adopted at a meeting yesterday afternoon. It was the first meeting since the new ad ministration went Into office, and Coun cilman Wallace was in the chair. Coun cilman Devlin took a decided stand against such places, and his colleagues were of the same temper. Several ap plications for licenses for such resorts were denied. Including one by Ed. John son, proprietor of a restaurant at 149 Seventh street, and formerly owner of the West Coast Oyster House just north of his present place. This time Johnson signed his own name to the application, employed Seneca Fouts to represent him and made a bold otTort to secure the coveted license, but failed. Mr. Fouts told the committee that his client would conduct a good place and obey all the laws and police regulations, and said that, under the new administration, John son would Justify the action of the com mittee should it grant the license. He said that Johnson fell out with the old regime, with Dr. Lane as Mayor, but now that the former administration had passed out of existence, "for which we are all thankful, Johnson should have a license." Councilman Annand having been absent from the city recently, was unaware that Councilman Baker had recommended that Johnson's application be denied, moved that It be granted, and Councilman Beld ing seconded the motion. Mr. Baker en tered the committee-room at that mo ment, and called attention to hia pre vious report of the matter, which changed the whole situation Mr. Fouts tried to get Mr. Baker to change his attitude b"t Mr- Baker stoutly refused, saying that he would not favor any such estab lishments as Johnson had been running Councilman Watkins said that he did not care to vote on the matter, his firm having the lease of tb.9 property in which the restaurant is located, but made a good talk in favor of granting the license. There had been no complaint, he said about the place for many months, and he saw no reason why the application should not be granted. Application for a restaurant liquor license in the Merrill building. Seventh IE.tDIXG WOMAN WITH "THE BLUE MOUSE," AT THE LYRIC. : i Miss Elaa Ryan. and Oak streets, wan also HAniai xA cause of the bad reputation of the place. Under a former proprietor, it was closed up, me uouncu revoking the license. The committee did not niro t, . of the dining-room and refused the license. 1 Application of Evans Tivan t-. tages for a similar license, at. 287 Stark street, was refused on th asm The comnrittee wants a restaurant where liquor is served with meaia in k in view of the sidewalk, where entrance is 1 5 If, I - r if v - r - H Early m the season, when men usually buy clothes for Summer, our line of fine suits, selected by us and made by the best makers in the land, were the main attraction of' the town, in clothes. And we certainly did sell a lot of them; no better clothes were ever ottered, and no fairer .prices were ever quoted on them. Now we'reclearing them up; the entire lines of fancy Spring and Summer weights, many of them right for wearing late into the Fall, many suitable for this weather. You .have a chance at high-class clothes at the price of ordinary kind. $50.00 40.00 35.00 32.50 30.00 25.00 22.50 20.00Suits Special easy and is disinclined to grant any licenses otherwise. WHEREJTO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Don't fail to try the new Imperial Kantong Cafe. 462 Washington. Special Sunday chicken dinner with ice cream 40 cents. Merchants' lunch daily 26 cents. All boxes decorated in Oriental style. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Columbia Bldg., Main, A 1635. Yes. PORTLAND. July 12. (To the Edi tor.) Is there any National holiday ln the, United States? s. K. K. Thanksgiving is a National holiday, made so by annual. proclamation of the President and the proclamations of the Governors. Fourth of July Is a" Na tlonal holiday, though there is no act New Ki-or's Neckwear, new Silk Gloves, All colors, all sizes. New Fans. Great Assortment. F. P. YOUNG Seventh and Washington Sts. Ladles' HabeVdasher. GreatRemovalSale Everything in the Shop Great ly Reduced. (Contract goods excepted.) TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE NOW. $1.50 Long Silk Gloves 79c Pair $2.50 Florsheim Tailored Waists $1.98. 3.50 Florsheim Tailored Waists $2.98. $5.00 Florsheim Tailored Waists $4:25. See the Window. $400. $3.50, $2.50 Fancy Gold Bands (all new) $1.48 yd. $1.50 Allovers (fancy mesh) 48c yd. $1.25 Bands and Edges, 50c yd. See-the Windows. All Real Laces Reduced. AH Neckwear Reduced 35c and 50c Stocks, special 25c 35c to 75c Jacots special 25c Come Today. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Ph0-8 hIVaTiGo First and Oak . .i f uuiK.dPi, .1,7 X antlse,Ptlc powder to be shaken into t?v iYLt. l y?. have t,red- "chin feet. VZ s Foot-Ease. It rests the feet Iima w r tiKht Bhoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain aDd rives rest and comfort. Try It today. Sold by all ,wf t? "I?1 Pkase, also free samDle of the Foot-Eane Sanitary Corn-Pad. a new Bo"NT, addre" Allen S. Olmstead, Men's Suits Suits Special Suits Special Suits Special Suits Special Suits Special Suits Special Suits Special w .u..B.cis ncuuig asiae mis or any other day. But by custom and legis lative acts of the states, the Fourth of July Is so celebrated. This dispute probably arose over the fact that there Is no National holiday in a legal sense, for the observance of any day as a legal holiday Is dependent on state and territorial legislation. FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates single room and batfi $2.50, $3.00. $3.50. 4.00. UM, $.3.00, $7.00. $10.00. Suites $10.00. $12.50, $15.00, $JO.0O and up. Msnssment Palace Hotel Company All Sunny Outside Rooms. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Above Sutter, San Francisco. European Plan, $1.50 and Up. American Plan, $3.00. Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen. Manager. HOTEL VICTORIA Cor. Bnsh nnd Stockton Streets, San Kraneisco, t'al. First-class family hotel. European $l.n0 up. American. $3.00 up. Mrs. W. F. Morris, Prop., formerly of Hotel Cecil. to copy correspond ence la provided by tns i ana u- Rapid ttouer letter copier, oecauae every chance or alter ation in the or H iginal letter or paper is laithfully reproduced. I? 5 Provides three or Ave distinct and separate copies. J -Wouldn't you like a sample of work and the T and E" Copier Catalogue? Glass &r Prudliorame Co, 65-67 Seventh St i SK YOUR DEALER FOR "EOREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There Is Nothing Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. l-3-65-07 Fourth St, Cor. Pine. PIPE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring. Big sichel & Co., 8S-3d St.. Portland. jurauiikuUMiutnHmiuiiiuiilHt''' Only I Rational Way i H i sstsssiiliisHBittBisssliBB ii iii i- - - - Youn $30.00 27.50 25.00 22.50 20.00 18.50 18.00 15.00 30.00 24.40 16.90 1 S.OO SUMMER RESORTS. For the benefit of our guests we have this year furnished a free auto to meet all trains. See our beautiful new annex. THE SHELBURNE HOUSE, Sea view, Wash. Ivound trip O. H. & N. tickets f 12.50. . , " lw"- aay; za per week. Afltlreaa Cloud Cap Inn. Hood River. Or. ' THE HACKNEY COTTAGE, Senvlew, Wuhlugton, NOW OPES FOR SEASON. Greatly Increased accommodations; all newly furnished; home comforts; ex cellent table board; delightfully and centrally located; beautiful surround ings: unsurpassed surf bathing. A most desirable place for families. Write or wire for space or rooms. - . O. Address, Senvlew. Washington. COLLINS HOT SPRINGS On the Columbia River. Hotel modern In every respect, electrlo light, steam heat, billiard parlor, bowling alley, dance pavilion and every convenience. Location beautiful, fine view of the moun tains and river; good fishing and hunting. Address C. T. Belcher, manager Collins Hot Springs. Collins. Wash. Mr. O. Or.ne Jurva and Mrs. O. O. Jurva, masseurs from Finland, operating at Collins Hot Springs. "A Very Delightful Place." NORTH BEACH INN NEWTON STATION. A Strictly First-Class Resort. All Rooms Large and Bright. With Fine View of Ocean. Postoffice and telegraphic address LONG BEACH. WASH. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coast; best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing; nature's own conservatory of health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or phone to G. M. GEISE.VDORFER, Cascadla, Oregon. Gearhart Park Hotel CI.ATSOP BEACH, OR. For rates apply M. E. Daggett, Mgr, GearHart Park, Clatsop Beach, Or. Mrs. Sarah Charaberlin, PRIVATE BOARD AND ROOMS Home cooking. Good view of ocean. Long Reach, Wash. JEWETT FARM RESORT, wafSi"? On the brink of the Columbia GorKO Entrancing Vlo lrivo., w aterf sll Mountain Climbing RmI Cram. f rsh Butter, Fmsh Veretablsi, Frejh Fruit, Etc V f"! w eckRooma. Tents. CottaKes. Fhone or write and ws will have you met at landing or depot Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? AH Price From $22.50 Up We Will Take Yonr Old Desk In Trade nnd Allow You Its Full Worth. The largest stock of office furniture and safes In the North west. Agents for the world's three largest manufacturers, send for catalogue. Ely - N orris Hnngnnese Rank Safe "The Strongest in the world." NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Sixth Ankr Stav IEATTLE, 307-11 Third ATS. S. Men's College Suits College Suits Sp'l $22.50 College Suits Sp'l 20.GS College Suits Spl College Suits Spl College Suits Sp'l College Suits Sp'l College Suits Sp'l College Suits Sp'l Hay Mate rami THE ONLY PAINT MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS Fisher, Thorsen & Co. "The Big Paint Store" NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR JAP-A-LAC Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints. THE SMEAD PATENTED BANDLESS FILE The Right Trick Turned at KILHAM Blaoik Books and Stationery Printers and Engravers, Portland, Oregon. Agents for State of Oregon. SPECIAL SALE WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones. Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon. HAND SAPOLSO FOR TOILET AND BATH i Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sap olio re moves not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their nat ural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS FredPrehn,D.D.S. S13.00 Fall Set of Teeth. e 00. Crovrns mn& Bridge work. S3.O0. Room 405. Dckum. Open Jvenings XU1 7. 1S.7S 1 S.OO 13.SS 13.SO No Rubber Bands (to Rot) No Strings (to Break) No Tapes (to Decay) No Annoyances or Vexations Every a d v a n tage of any other file, and none of the disadvantages. Made in several sizes and to expand 2 and 4 inches. Last." STATIONERY and PRINTING CO. A GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRON Sis Pounds REGULAR PRICE $4.50 NOW $3.75 CCHWA3 PRtfnTING CO MS0LICITS YOUr? PA7RO UArr 2 471 STARK. STREET