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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1910)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOMiX TEI.EP1IOXES. Pacific States. Homi Conn tin ir-room Main 7070 A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095 Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6o5 Sunday Editor.... Main 7070 A 6095 Composing-room .Main 7070 A 6005 City Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Sunt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6095 AitlSELMET3. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington) National Opera Company In "Bohemian Girl." Tonight at 8:16. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afterpoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Stock Company in "Old Heidelberg." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. Advertisements Intended for the City Jlnri in Brief columns in Sunday's is sue must be banded in The Oregronlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Baseball Park Watted. At the meet ing; of the Sunnyside Improvement Club Wednesday night, at the office of Dr. J. A. Pettit, on Belmont street, it was de cided to submit to the Park Board plans tor a baseball ground at the east side 'of the Sunnyside Park. J. P. Kewell, chair man of the. park committee, reported he had ascertained that a baseball ground could be made by moving: the lake a little west. The Rose Festival com mittee reported that the extension of the route of the automobile parade of the Hose Festival out Belmont street end back on Hawthorne avenue was not considered practicable. Rev. W. T. iKuster suggested that the Hawthorne Park Tabernacle, where union meetings are now being conducted, be retained during the Festival and that a big Sun day Rose Festival rally be held. Broadway Is Improved. The improve ment contemplated for (Broadway street will make it the longest etreet running east from the river between Sullivans Oulch and Killingsworth avenue. It has been filled up between Union avenue and East Second street and sidewalks are being laid. It is now being paved from East Twenty-fourth street to East Thirty second. Here grading has been completed and hard-surface pavement will be laid out to East Thirty-second. At the river end a fill will be made between Van couver avenue and Wheeler etreet. It was first Intended to build a steel bridge over this ravine, but a change was made to a solid fill, which means a district assessment. The street will probably be opened and improved out to Rose City Park before the Broadway bridge is com pleted. Campmeetino Grounds Selected. Grounds for the annual campmeeting of the Western Oregon Conference of the Seventh-Day Adventists, which will be iield June 2 to 12, have been secured in the grove on West avenue, two blocks north of the Montavilla carline. Minis ters will be present from the Union Conference and also from Washington, lD. C. At the conference officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Elder Bunch, who has been president of the Western Oregon Conference, will not be re-elected as he has been chosen presi dent of the Southern Oregon Conference recently organized. Another Bridge Conference Called. Not having heard from Mayor Simon on the bridge question, J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Harriman lines, yesterday telephoned him that he would be free for a further conference with the Mayor and the special committee either today or tomorrow. Mayor Simon promised to make an appointment for one of the two days. A conference was arranged for last Monday but owing to Mr. O'Brien's illness and press of work he had to postpone it. Mr. O'Brien goes out of town Monday and the conference, if any is held, will have to be before that date. Giant Strikes Frail Wife. Felice Salvonia, who is six feet tall, has a hand as large as a small side- of bacon and Roes by the name of "Jumbo," struck his wife, who is a little woman, in the face, and paid $10 for the act in Muni cipal Court yesterday. The officer who made the arrest said that the print of each one of the big Austrian's fingers was left on the woman's face. When ar rested, Salvonia pulled a vicious clasp knife from his pocket and concealing it with a bag of oranges which he had in the other hand, prepared to use It on the officer, who succeeded in disarming him. Boli-h Grateful to' Firemen. The fire committee of the City Executive Board yesterday afternoon at Its meeting instructed Clerk Weidler to acknowl edge receipt of a letter and check for JJOO from C. A. Dolph. The money was eent with the suggestion that it be used to purchase books for the firemen, and was given as a token of gratitude for the excellent work of the firemen in saving the Dolph home from destruction recently. Chairman O Shea and Commis sioner Connell. of the tire committee, feel much pleased over the kindly in terest manifested by Mr. Dolph. Ellis Activities Wear Him Out. After grappling with the sewer pipe trust for several weeks, having started a crusade against the lowly cow within the city limits and carefully arranging for operation of the town during his absence, Joseph T. Ellis, Councilman from the Tenth Ward, yesterday announced his departure for Collins Hot Springs. He is ohsolutely worn out from the perform ance of his multitudinous official duties and is going to seek rest and recreation in the quiet resort. Upon his return, he will resume his activities on behalf of the people of Portland. Oartago Resident Is Safe. Assurance that her daughter and family who were In Oartago. Costa Rica, at the time of the earthquake there, are alive, was re ceived yesterday by Mrs. F. W. Berry, of this city, in a cable message from the British Consul at Santa Cruz. It could not be stated positively, the Con sul said, that they were uninjured, but it was known that they were not among the list of the tlead. Mrs. Berry's daugh ter is Mrs. Walter Cooper, wife of a clergyman with a charge in the ruined city. Rabbi Wise's Topics Announced. "Progress and Politics" will be the sub ject of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's sermon at Beth Israel, Twelfth and Main streets, tonight. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Rose Eloch Bauer will sing the ritual music arid the anthem, "In Heavenly Jjove Abiding" (Horatio Par ker). The service begins at S o'clock. All men and women are welcome. The morn ing service begins at 10:30 o'clock. The topic will be "Samson's Birth and Early Kxploits." Platorounds to Be Improved. The Board of Education yesterday morning instructed that bids be ajked for im provement of playgrounds at the Penin sula. Irving-ton, Portsmouth and Rich mond schools. About J600 will be ex pended at each place. For Sale. 136-volt. 150-K. W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego ntan bltig. . The Portland Wire & Iron Works is now located at Second and Columbia streets. In the most modern and com plete plant on- the Coast. Special Millinert Sale, at Northrup & Jensen, 145 Seventh, bet. Morrison and Alder, $20 hats, $10; $1S and $10 hats, $5. Entertainment. White Temple, 12th and Taylor. Friday. May 13. Yqur un lucky day if you miss it - Real Bargains In monumental work. Otto Schumann. Third and East Pine. Gowns, Max, 608 Dei. urn bldg, M. 4908. : Sewer Work Progresses. Work has been started on the Milwaukie sewer system, which will extend from Division to Holgate streets, and cost $20,000. It is a branch of the Brooklyn sewer system. Work is also in progress on the Stephens Addition system, which is independent of the Brooklyn district. It provides sewer age between the Sunnyside and the Brooklyn districts, and the cost will be $18,000. On the north branch of the Brooklyn system, which will furnish sewerage for Mount Tabor, work is pro gressing rapidly. This branch will cost $21,000. All through the territory south of Division street sewers are being laid. nearly every street being torn up for them. It is estimated that contracts in volving more than $500,000 for sewer work have been let south of Division street. Neighborhood Row Aired. Rosa Goldberg, well known to the police as a moving spirit in neighborhood rows, is again in court, this time as a complain ant. She caused a warrant to be issued yesterday for the arrest of Issac Felstein on a charge of assault and battery. Fel stein says that the Goldbergs, who are his neighbors on First street, near Mar- quam Gulch, want to get him out of tne neighborhood. Yesterday, he says, Mrs. Goldberg came in his store and began abusing him and he ordered her out and forced her to go when she refused. whence comes the battery charge. The Goldbergs have been frequently in the public eye. Goldberg was recently ar rested, for seeding his holrse on ex celsior. City Attorney Xot Yet. Named. Mayor Simon is not yet ready to an nounce the name of the man who is to succeed John P. Kavanaugh, City At torney, who has been appointed by Gov ernor Benson as Circuit Judge to take tne place of Judge Bronaugh. resigned. Frank S. Grant, chief deputy in Mr. iiavanaugn's office, is in line for the pro motion, but it cannot yet be stated whether -or not-he will succeed to the place. Mr. Grant Is familiar with the work of the City Attorney's office and is a lawyer of wide experience. It is felt by many that he would be able to handle the duties more successfully than an outsider, as ho has had much experi ence with' city cases. Quarantine Breakers to Be An rested. The scarlet fever situation has now simmered down to nothing more than occasional skirmishes between offi cers of the Health Department and in habitants of foreign quarters over break- ing quarantine. Now that the epidemic has been checked, the difficulty encoun tered is keeping exposed persons cor ralled. Yesterday Dr. F. H. Dammasch made a trip to "New Jerusalem" and after driving those who had broken quar antine back into their homes, threatened arrest if the offense is committed again As a precaution the Peninsula school was fumigated yesterday, a case of scarlet fever having developed there a few days ago. Brooklyn School Alumni to Meet. The regular meeting of the Brooklyn school alumni will be held today, in the .Brooklyn school assembly hall. The following programme will be given: Piano solo, Gladys Todd; recitations, -Hattie Oglebee and Bernice Lee; vocal solos, Emma Erdner and Jack Bittner; dialogue, "The Bashful Boy," Raymond Kinser, Stewart Johnson, Wallace Snyder, Amelia Jones, Sadie Havely, Ethel Duke and Katherine Mislich. Members are privileged to invite their friends. Meter & Frank Realty 'and Rental Information Bureau. Strangers intend ing to locate in Portland are invited to make use of our realty and rental infor mation bureau, situated on the sixth floor, where the combined list of all the real estate agents are kept constantly on file. Our services are absolutely free of charge. Meier & Frank Company. Morrison, Fifth, Alder, Sixth Streets Greek Has -Family Trouble. George Oullas, a Greek, living at 664 Williams avenue, was arrested yesterday after noon on a charge of beating his wife and was released on bail. Oullas claims that the prosecution is in retaliation for his having recently prosecuted his wife on a statutory charge. He says she came in his place and that he ordered- her out, but committed no assault. Man Hurt on Oregon Electric. An unknown man, supposed to be a bridge worker on the Oregon Electric line, was brought to the city yesterday on one of the cars of the line and taken to Good Samaritan Hospital . by the Red Cross Ambulance. He was unconscious late last night and no details of his accident could be learned, but it Is supposed that he fell through a bridge. Woman Fined $50. Although Marguerite Ianoizelle protested that she was the eminently respectable keeper of an emi nently respectable rooming-house, she was forced by Judge Bennett yesterday to pay a $50 fine on the usual charge. De spite her testimony, she took the fine as a matter of course and only shrugged her shoulders. Opentno of the St. Nicholas Hotel and Cafeteria, 125 Sixth street, will occur Sat urday morning. The cafeteria will sur pass anything of the kind in Portland. It will be conducted on the Eas'.ern plan. The hotel Is modern in every respect. Convenience of patrons is subjected in all of its apartments. Services Wili. Be Held. Services will be held this evening at ' Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, at 8 o'clock. Music will be given by the choir. Tomorrow morning services will be held at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. "e-brahamson will officiate. J. M. Woodworth Improving. J. M. Wood worth, clerk of Multnomah Camp, Woodmen of the World, who has been very sick, is now at his home and im proving steadily. His complete recovery is expected. Tonight! Tonight!: Tonight!!! Stiles' six-piece - orchestra at Alumni hall. Grand, avenue; seniors' last hop of the season. Best floor in the city. Suffering One, God's love and truth will heal you; free treatments daily. 13 to 6 P. M.. 65 Selllng-Hirsch bids. Good Man to take int. or manage first class hotel, Postoffice Box 3S1, Seaside. Wooster's. Butter, eggs, cream. COLONEL WILL BE CHOSEN Xatlonal Guard to Elect Successor to O. E. McDonell. At a meeting, which probably will be held within the next week, of captains of the 12 companies of the Third Regiment of Infantry, Oregon National Guard, and the field staff a successor to Colonel C. E. McDonell. who has tendered his resigna tion to Adjutant-General W. E. Finzer, will be selected. The exact date of the meeting has not been announced. Several names already have been men tioned in connection with the colonelcy, and thus far no one man has been more prominently mentioned than another. INNOVATION IN MILLINERY The specials we are showing at $5 and $7, so early in the season. Even in our moderate-priced hart's, the styles are always correct. English, correct millin ery, 331 Morrison street. Marquam building. , WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the Mason at tn Portland Restaurant. Fine priv&ta apart ments- for ladies, -SOS "Wash-, near 6th at. wnn m. widow in Oklahoma needs the wage her son of school &g might earn, the state pays the mother the amount and the boy continues in achooL The women of Oklahoma axe now trying to have the same law iassed for daughters. Plant 81 boon's Rom. Phona Sell wood! MA. It's Due to your future welfare that you should have a bank account with a good, strong bank. Ve invite you to open your account with us and we will increase your saving by paying interest on your money. Portland Trust Company BANK S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEH. I. COHEN President X. U. CAKFENTEK . . Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary . L. MAYER 8 CO. Portland's Oldest Grocers. 148 Third Street Psclnlc Phone Main 9432 Home Phone A 4432. Weekly Grocery Bulletin "Count, measure, weigh or gauge everything you buy." A few words about one price and plain figures: The large retail houses in the city have one price, and use plain figures on merchandise. In some stores, some have one price and plain figures, and some do not. How about the grocer you are trading with. Ask your friend what she is paying for the same article you are buying. The rea son for the latter you will have to determine fg yourself. For Friday and Saturday, May 13th and 14th, we offer: New 1910 pack Asparagus, large white, can, 26c; doz., $2.75 Order on this sale a snap. "Our Own" Mixture Coffee, reg ular 40c lb., 3 lbs. for $1.00 Baxataria Shrimps, regular 15c can, 2 cans for 25 New Canadian Lobster, regular 35c, per can 25 NEW ARRIVALS Gluten Bread, direct from France, 15 loaves for. ... $1.50 Boneless Capon, Pigeon and Larks in Jelly. "A child can buy as safely as a man." Fine Kid and Silk Gloves La Tosca Corsets, $1.25 to $10 F. P. YOUNG 290 Morrison Street, Between 4th and 5th, Corbett Bldg. Does Quality Count With You? ON SALE TODAY $2.00 tailored Waists 98c Pleated fronts. 25c Summer-weight Vests.. 17c Low neck, no sleeves. $7.50 Shopping Bags $3.98 Assorted leather. 50c Embroidered Collars. . ..25c Assorted patterns. $4 Embroideries and Allovers, per yard 98c 75c and $1.00 Embroideries and Insertions, yard...... 48c 35c to 65c Embroideries and Insertions, yard .. 25c 25c Embroideries and Inser tions, yard iOc Satisfaction Is the Guarantee to All Wearers of WALK OVER and SOROSIS SHOES Knight's Washington Near Second Pred Prehn, DJ.S. Removed to OT GcrUiin Bids 2d and Alder StsT Phones: Mala 1201. A 1202. Residence Phone. Mlu 1117. You Can't Insure your valuable papers and office records. Buy a Safe Cabinet be fore you have a fire. - n nf A A N O N i I! D El1 p E F Twelve sizes in stock. We are sure to have one exactly suited to YOUB business. The interior is adjustable and interchangeable. Used in Portland by railroads, attorneys, abstractors, lumber men and fire insurance com panies. Investigate and save money. KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. FIRST AND OAK STREETS Every Courtesy and every facility is extended to our depositors. We are thoroughly equipped, and fur nish every up-to-date banking convenience. We invite your checking ac count, small or large. Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Satur days, 8 P. M. Portland, Oregon. painless Dentistry rk-s. .a I osn Un UMtrTlXsi a bridge work lanea la one T iff 22k sold sr Bomliln crown (or S3.Sfl) Molar Cm K.flfl 22kBrMnTstb3.50 esMFilllags I.UJ Easssl Fillings 1.00 Whsr Fillings .50 Inlay Finings 2.50 oodltabber ltl if . rutes u.uu Bt R4 Rob. karPlitat 7.5D mifi 1 a ! iiss -i ' f ' r - Vf" LW.t-WlU, t.!i... C4.J41 .fin WORK 6UAMNTIES ro 1 T "vT . . .VL v. whMk nlates or bndM w Pstnl s7tirm Fro whan pltsor bridge work Uordmd. OoawaltrntionFre. Yow cannot ot btt 1,1-1-. work done anjwnera. iui wwk tout Wise Dental CoJ Z PORTLAND. OREGON OTHOS BOCMs ll.IL on4ss.o. THE VIEW The Jacobs -S tine Co. Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast Cor. Fifth and Alder Streets WsssfaKast. f 1 Port imt ' lb SEALY-LOWELL CO. Grocers, Bakers, Tea and Wine Merchant! BAKERY DEPARTMENT. Our French pastry is becoming a very important feature of our business. For Friday &nd Saturday we will have a larger supply than usual of the Allowing, cakes baked by the Van Dusen system: Sunshine, large size SOe Gold, large size .....80c Silver, large size 60c Nut, large size .............. .70c Marble, large size '. 60c Nut. regular size ........... . '.40c Potato, regular size 35c Gold or Silver, regular size.... 35c Bolas 75c KnuU 4c Fruit Tarts. 4 for .....25c Malta Squares, 4 for .....25c Chocorate Squares, 4 for... ...25c Open PieB ....35c We are demonstrating Huntley & Palmer's Biscuits. Come in and see them. DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT. We offer everything needed for a cold lunch or for a picnic party. Cold meat of all kinds, salads, smoked salmon, sausage all kinds, etc. Our Turkish Coffee is the best that we know about. We would make It better If we could. It is only 45c per pound. We also offer the following excellent brands: Nabob, per pound ........... .40c Sultan, 35c, or 3 pounds for...fl.oo Rajah, per pound 25c White Cross Olive Oil, regular 50c and $1.00. Special 35c and 75c. 'Do not neglect this. We have a small lot of Gordon, & Dilworth's Jelly Jams which we wish to close out. Regular price 85c Special while they last 3 for .... ................... .50e Pilsbury Flour reduced to, sk. fl.90 Florida Grape Fruit is in stock again. Corner Fifth and Stark For automobiles and carriages ; all colors all sizes. Any price from Seventy-Five -Cents to the finest Cloth Robes at Twenty Dollars. "We have these for all kinds of weather; more of them than all other stores in town. 330 E. Morrison St. AGENT WANTED. If you will represent us as our spent In this city; send us a reference and a request for our terms. AJAX FUU5 EJTGIXE CO., , 85 Eat Ubrrty St.. New York. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE a4.Tft STARK STREET ALC C H 0 L-flPIOM-TOB AC00 -T Habits Positirel Cured. Only suthorlred Keeley In stitute In Oregon. Write for fans- The fact that we are exhibit ing nearly 3000 men's suits at $20, $25 and $30 affords some thing of an idea as to the magnitude of the assortment you have at this store to choose from; the range of styles and variety of patterns is a distinguishing feature. All the popular shades of gray and brown in tweeds, homespuns and worsteds. Unequaled Values at SOMETHING NEW Portland's particular women will appreciate the privilege of selecting: from these superb Eastern patterns at half. Mostly recent arrivals, bought to complete our grand display of French models: been admired and commented upon by many even illustrated and written up in fash ion sections of Sunday papers. Have served well their purpose as show hats and now about 80 remain, including several plumed models, to be quicklydisposed of at half price. $30 to $75 patterns JjJJg 5Q 200 Tailored and Dress Hats, hand made turbans and pressed leg horn mflan and chip shapes, in black and natural straw colors, correctly trimmed to sell at $10 to $20, NOW ONE-FOURTH OFF. New Shapes Just Received Black Neapolitans (like hair at $2. 25 to $4.00 Imported Milans $7.50 to $9.00 Domestic Milans $2.00 to $5.00 Chip Shapes. burnt and black, at $2.00 to $6.00 The Big Store at Third Salmon SOMETHING SPECIAL EVERY DAT OUR The strictest attention to the principle governing the in respect to the service which it renders for its patrons. Our complete equipment, moreover, affords every con venience tor the prompt any financial business. -KEEP YOUR BLANKETS NEW- WE HAVE A PROCESS BY WHICH WE CLEAN BLANKETS THOROUGHLY KEEPING THEM SOFT AND FLUFFY WE AIM TO PLEASE City Laundry Company PHONE MAIN HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan SI .50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day tip Hew steel sod brick structure. Furnished st cost of $200,000. Every comfort snd con venience. On cariines transferrins all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco Suit and Overcoat $15, $20, $25, $30 ALL, THE TIME SPECIAL. L.OT 5 About 100 splen did styles for young to middle age women, in ligrht straw shapes, large and medium, newest trims. Values to $6.50. Cft Special ipt.OU NEW SMALL FLOWERS Grand display every popular style and color. New Shipment of Plumes French Broad Stvles . $4.00 to $25.00 Willows, best hand tied, at $11.00 to $50.00 13 SERVICE each individual account is management of this bank and accurate transaction of 420 OR A B7T3. 'CLEANLINESS" Is the watchword for health and vijrorj comfort and beauty. Mankind is learn ing; not only the necessity, but the lux ury of cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought suoh changres in the home, announces her sister triumph; HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AXD BATH. A. special soap, which energizes the whole body, starts the circulation and leaves a if exhilarating slow. All aisU cers and druggists AT