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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1910)
THE 3IOKMNG OEEGOXIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECONIAX TF.LEPHOXia. Pacific State. Home. Counting-room Main 707 A. 65 City Circulation. ........ .Main 7070 A O05 Managing Editor. ....... .Main 707O A Sunday Editor.... . Mail 7070 A rtnfto Composing-room Main 7O70 A 6005 City Editor Main 7070 A 60S3 Fupt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. OKPHEUM THEATER (Morrison between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville- Thi afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third between Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Stock Company in "Merely Mary Ann." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 9 o'clock after pa rade. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:10; to night at 7:30 and 0. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Armstrong Musical Comedy Company In The Sole Kiss." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. Alleoed Bad Check Passed. John A. Rodney, trembling from the effects of a prolonged "good time," was arraigned In Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of passing a bad check upon G. H. Mor row. Morrow stated that he had cashed a $5 check of Rodney's nd that it was returned, marked no funds. Rodney ex plained that Beveral days elapsed after the check was drawn before he with drew his deposit from the bank, and he forgot -that thie check was outstanding. He agreed to make good Morrow's loss and the charge was dismissed, but he was held for ten days on a charge of being drunk, in order that he may re cover from the effects of his dissipation. More Postoffice Clerks Named. Complying with a late authorization for the employment of additional clerks for the Portland general Postoffice, the fol lowing named have been appointed from the list of available candidates: K. 3. Faith. Ientz: w. S. McCutcheon. 412 Tenth street; "W. H. Bwing, 172 North Fifteenth street; George Donneberg. 322 East Eighth street North; Edward J. Walsh, 22o'-4 First street; XV. S. Curtis, 591 Montgomery street; George Schreive, 4fil Florence street: A. M. Steckle, 177 Blandena street. The new clerks will begin their service with the Government on July 1. Girl Waxders About Citt An, Night. Grasping her doll firmly in her arms, Josephine Strong, the 10-year-old daugh ter of a Seattle canneryman attending the Rose Festival, wandered about the streets all of Sunday night, fearing to ask anyone for a direction. She was found at the Postoffice early yesterday morning and was restored to her parents. Accompanied by her mother and father, the girl reached this city Sunday night. In the search for a hotel she was sepa rated from them and was too much afraid of the policemen whom she met to esk their assistance. Ranger Seeks Warrant. M. E. Mus grove, forest ranger, in the Oregon Na tional forest, will today tnsist upon the Issue of a John oe warrant from the United States Court for the arrest of four people who last week broke open and entered two cabins at rangers sta tions, in the vicinity of Mount Hood. The principal defendant is said to be a deputy game and fish warden, who conducted a party of friends to the Mount Hood dis trict and made them comfortable at the expense of the Government. Man Takes Time; Now Serves Time. Sam Holgate was arrested by Detective Tlchenor Sunday on a ch irge- of stealing a clock from the First Presbyterian Church. The prisoner has a criminal record of 18 months In Walla Walla Peni tentiary and a six months' sentence here. He abstracted the clock while a wedding was sbeing celebrated, and pawned the timepiece for 50 cents, al though ' it is valued at $10. He was given 90 days on a vagrancy charge. New Bridge Bunvr Over Zigzag. A new bridge is being built across Zigzag River, at Rhodondendron, to replace the bridge which was swept by a freshet last Winter. A temporary bridge was thrown over the stream by L. G. Tolden f the tavern, and now a permanent nndge is being built,- which enables au tomobiles to cross. Also the road beyond the Toll Gate is being repaired for the Summer travel. Berkeley Girl Arrested. Clara Wey- man, a Berkeley, Cal., girl of good ap pearance, was arrested Saturday night on a charge of having taken $30 from Anton Thompson, a visitor to the city whom she met in one of the grills. The woman says that she came here two weeks ago looking for work and that when she failed to find employment she began frequenting the grills. Cross Road Named Bucklet Avenue. The County Court has named the cross road running north and south of Kilgaver, between the Sandy and Foster roads, Buckley avenue. It is six miles long, one of the longest cross roads in the county and connects nil the main thoroughfares. Signs have been placed at the intersec tions for the benefit of the public. Michael to Be Buried Today. Fu neral services are. to be held this after noon at the East Side Undertaking Parlors over the body of D. D. Michael, a former resident of Portland, who died at Placer, Wash., Sunday, and whose body was received yesterday. The serv ices will be conducted by Washington lodge. No. 46, A. F. and A. M. Killingsworth Avenue Decorated. Killingsworth avenue has been attractive ly decorated between Patton and Union avenue with streamers, and presents very beautiful appearance. Immediately following tho Rose Festival the people of North Albina will have a parade and rose show of their own on Killings worth avenue. Reduce the Cost of Tour Ltvino by going to a modern hotel that has its own private vegetable garden, dairy and poultry ranches, livery stables, automo biles, clam beds and ftsh traps situated right on ocean edge. The Breakers Hotel, Breaker, Wash., leading Coast resort Pa cific Northwest. Baseball Suit Thief Sought. War rant for the arrest of John Doe Jorgen- son was issued yesterday on a charge of stealing a baseball uniform, the. prop erty of tho Hillsdale baseball club. The theft is alleged to have occurred last September. The suit is valued at $5.50. Milk Bad; Dealer Fined. Gottlieb Grueber. a milk dealer, pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Bennett, to a charge of selling bad milk. He admitted that he had been fined $15 once before for a similar offense . and was. fined $50 this time. This week every good citizen should wear a rose in his hat and drink Wild Pigeon Springs mineral -water. Just the place to go for a Summer outing. Stop at Skldmore Drug company. 151 Third st. and get descriptive folder, free. For Sale. IIS-volt. 150-K. W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego- nian bldg. For reservations at North Beach Inn, address Mrs. Is. M. Dewey, 678 Clacka mas street. Phone East 3130. Swiss watch repairing. C. Chrlstensen, second floor Corbett bldg.. take elevator. J. O. RousTREfii SSH Third street, sells ten-acre tracts, Eaglecrest Orchards. Duxtlet electric carpet cleaners, $55 to $125, 473i Wash. Main S5S2. A 2695. New wash waists. $1.98 to $12. F. P. Young's, 290 Morrison st. Dr. Hiogs has returned from his East ern visit. Corbett bldg. Knit underwear, 25c to $5. F. P. Toung's. 290 Morrison st. Special Sale, $5 parasols, $2.48. F. P. ioung's, 290 Morrison. Scree-ns, measured, hung. Marshall 14SS. Bon Arb Arraigned. Bight boys living at Arleta were arraigned in Justice Court yesterday on charges of contribut ing to the delinquency of female minors and their cases were continued until June 8. The accused are George Moss, Bill. Frank and Walter Macrum, Eddie Calhoun, Henry Iarin and Milton Jaynes. It 5s charged that each of the boys is responsible for the downfall of at least one young girl, most of the victims being 14 or 15 rears of aee. The cases nave been under investigation by the Juvenile Court for some time but were withheld from action until all the arrests were made. City's Passes Abolished. No more free tickets will be furnished the various departments of the city government by President Josselyn, of the Portland tau way. LJsrht & Power Company. This be came public yesterday afternoon, when the committee on ways and means found estimates for streetcar tickets m tne monthly statements of departments for the month of July. Mayor Simon and Mr. Josselvn have a creed to change ma system, so that, in future, the city will charge the company for work performed for the company and the company will charge the city for tickets. Registration Begins Today. Every citizen in Multnomah County who expects to vote either at the coming primaries or the general election in November must visit the Courthouse, and register his name with County Clerk Fields in the booth which has been erected at Fifth and Main streets. Even though a voter registered two years ago. he must reg- ister again this year. The books will open this morning. The precinct lines have been changed, but maps of the new precincts are hung on the walls of the booth, that voters may determine what precincts they are in. Scullin Speaks on Mediation. P. H. Scullin, the founder of the National In dustrial Peace Association, spoke before the consolidated German societies last night on "The Economic Waste of Strikes." He also dwelt on the benefit which accrues to society by the settle ment of strikes through conciliation and arbitration. The right of the public to step in as a mediator was dwelt upon. A resolution was adopted stating that the society was heartily in accord with the work of the association. Mr. Scullin has organized a committee of . representative citizens Tor the settlement of tne team sters' strike. Car Service During Parades. During parades cars on East Side lines will switch back at west approach of bridges. North Portland cars will switch at Third and .Burnside streets. South Portland cars will switch at Third and Jefferson streets. Depot and Morrison cars will switch at Seventh and Morrison streets. . Portland Heights, Twenty-third street and Six teenth-street cars will switch at Seventh and Washington streets. Rose Paintings on Display. A display of rose paintings, by local artists, will e a feature of the "Rose day" pro gramme, at Tenth and Taylor streets, Friday afternoon. The pictures will be in place at 1 o'clock. On account of the festival parade, the programme an nounced for 3 o'clock will be given at 2 o'clock instead. Members may bring guests free of charge. Luncheon at Woman's Exchange to day, vegetable soup, creamed halibut and rice, minced lamb, with green peppers; sphagetti, Italian style; hamburg steak, Spanish; roast veal, with currant jelly; cold tongue and' potato salad, Waldorf salad, gooseberry pie, strawberry short cake and fruit cocktail, 186 Fifth St., near Yamhill. Tables for gentlemen. Pioneer Fiddlers Wanted. The "pio neer fiddlers" of Oregon none who came later than 1S59 will be considered are requested to call on, or report to, George H. Himes, Secretary of the Oregon Pip- neer Association, at the City Hall, Port land, not later than June 11. The pres ent address as well as name is desired of every pioneer fiddler. MR. Allen representing Koch, Schaffner & Adler. manufacturers of the Progress line, children clothing, can be found at sample room No. 2, B. & O. T. bldg.. Sixth and Oak, during carnival week. Rate War. Steamer Yosemite sails direct Wednesday for San Francisco and Los Angeles; cabin $10 and $18, steerage $5 and $12, berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, agent, 128 Third st. Ladies Relief Society to Meet. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society will be held at 2 P. M.. in the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets. Wanted. By young, middle-aged at torney, widower, no children, wants room in nice private home; no other roomers. Address J. H. Wilson, general delivery, Portland, Or. The Rose Festival. Gentlemen put on a good front this week, wear a high- grade sample suit, $35 to $40 values for $18.75. Jimmie Dunn, room 315 Oregonian bldg. Miss Tract's free cooking lesson this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Chrlstensen hall. Eleventh and Yamhill streets. Sub ject, soups and salads. Luncheon hours 11:30 to 2, Young Wo men's Christian Association, corner of 7th and Taylor. Attractive menu, good serv ice. Fine neckwear, 25c to $25: all new." F. P. Young's, 290 Morrison st. Klamath Falls lots and acreage, to close estate, 317 Worcester bldg., Portland. The best gloves. $1, $1.50 and $2. F. P. Young's, 290 Morrison. Dr. Edgar H. Brown, rectal diseases, 822-823 Corbett bldg. Wooster sells everything. 408 Wash. Electric Cleaners rented. Main 1233. RINALDO IS BOUND OVER HELD UNDER $2 0,000 BOXDS FOR GRAND JURY. Man Confesses to Placing Obstruc tions on Cazadero Line Track Desiring to Wreck Train. Frank Rinaldo. the Italian laborer who attempted to wreck two trains on the Cazadero line of the -O. W. P. last week, had his preliminary hearing before Jus tice of the Peace Olson yesterday, and was bound over to the grand jury under $20,000 bonds. Through John Cordano, who- acted as interpreter, he admitted to the court that he placed boulders and ties on the track, and said he intended to purchase dynamite the next day to blow up the track because his two attempts to ditch trains had been unsuccessful. Rinaldo's only grievance is that he was discharged while in the company's em ploy. Special Agent Lillis and Deputy Sheriff Leonard testified at yesterday's hearing that they caught Rinaldo In the act of rolling a huge boulder upon the rails, and that he confessed to them he in tended to ditch the cars. On the night of June 2, they said, he" put a cord wood stick and two heavy timbers on trestle No. 6, on the curve between Kerrigan and Berkeley stations. Motorman Web ber, in charge of a freight train, saw the obstruction and applied the emer gency brakes, but not until he had run over a block. The timber was dragged about 10 feet. The next night three big boulders were placed on the trestle between Nickum and Berkeley. A Cazadero passenger car with 25 people dashed up to it, but the motorman saw the boulders In time. in the headlight's glare, and came to a stop within six feet of them. Saturday night Rinaldo placed four big boulders on the Southern Pacific track 50 feet south of the" O. W. P. crossing. and four small rocks on the O. W. P. bridge over the Southern Pacific track This was the night on which Deputy Sheriffs Leonard and Lillis caught him. CELLARS ATTACKS CHIEF Head of Police Accused of Winking at Liquor Law Violation. "The Chief of Police interprets the law himself, arrests those he wants to and lets the rest go," declared Councilman Cellars before the liquor license committee of the Council yes terday afternoon, during a discussion of applications for restaurant liquor licenses. "If he would go to the City Attor ney he would get the law right. Any proprietor of one of these so-called restaurants will admit that he violates the law every day many times." Notwithstanding the statement of Mr. Cellars, the other members of the committee proceeded to grant the ap plications for licenses to serve liquor with meals. Among them was one for the Oaks, and several others in various sections of the city. greeting our visitors J) Portland, which means every resident of the city, extends a cordial greeting to our vis itors. We ask them to look around and note the number of buildings going up. not merely in the business district, but in the suburbs. Let those who have been here before compare the Portland of today with the Portland of a year ago; to -those who have never before visited us, we will say that they will find no city in the country making a better or more substantial growth. Let the visitors particularly note the thousands of new homes on the East Side, and particu larly notice that nine out of ten are occupied by the owners, and that not one in 200 is "for rent" or "for sale." This means not only a rapid, but a perma nent growth, and an invest ment In such a neighborhood is sure to be profitable If you BUY RIGHT. If vou will let us show you our IRVINGTON PARK lots and quote prices, you will assuredly say (if you have priced any others), that at $475 they are the best buy on the market. Very many beautiful homes are there now and many more are building. We would be pleased to take you out and show you, or you can take an "A" car on Third street. 5c fare, and get off at IRVINGTON PARK and see for yourself. Our agent, Mr. Schwan, is at our office there, and he can give you full particulars. I F. B. H0LBR00K CO. f X Room 1, Ground Floor, Wor- x eester Bids sJ Phones Main 5396. A 730T. 7. t kbhc Thcj kJShcJ k3bh3 flees filed their petitions with the City Recorder Saturday. Election will be held June 20. A spirited fight for the office of Mayor promises to ensue, with three candidates in the field. The present Mayor seeks a re-election. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Special Train Service During Rose Festival. In addition to its regular schedule serv ice, the Oregon Electric Railway will run special trains leaving Jefferson-street station. Portland, for Salem and inter mediate points at 11:15 P. M., and for Hillsboro, Forest Grove and intermediate points at 11:30 P. M-, June 6th to 11th, inclusive. Hoods Save Cherry Crop From Crows RAINIER, Wash.. June 6. (Special.) DEMONSTRATION FIreless Cooker. 'Today our demonstrator will roast chicken and bake pies in the Jewel fire less cooker. Morning, 10 till 12, afternoon, 2 until 4. Honeyman Hardware Co., Fourth and Alder. Candidates File Petitions. THE DALLES, Or., June 6. (Special.) The candidates for the various city of- PLAZA HOTEL! i COOLEST HOTEL IN W NEW YORK W V FIFTH AVE AT CENTRAL FARK SUMMER. GARDEN AND TERRACE FRED STERRY MANAC1NO DIRECTOR VISITORS, ATTENTION! We have for sale some splendid bar gains in real estate; downtown prop erties, warehouse and factory sites, and high-class residence properties. Re ports from the East state that Portland in proportion to its size is the most promising and prosperous city In the United States today. Portland is rap Idly coming into its own. Now is the time to buy. Call upon us for good real estate investments. CHAS. K. HENRY CO. HENRY BLDG. Fourth and Oak Sts., Portland, Or. Porch and Lawn Furnishings - You will have guests dur ing the Rose Festival. Why not make your porch or lawn more inviting? We carry Porch Rugs of every sort, from $2.00 up to $27.50. We also show a most extensive line of porch and lawn furniture Old Hickory, Reed, Willow, etc., etc. Chairs from $3.00 to $12.00. Settees, Rockers and Porch Tables in proportion. J. G. MACK & Co. Fifth and Stark Ask for the Berger Line of ILL If your dealer does not handle them call Berger Bros. 128 FIRST STREET Not a'Sv Milk Trust any The Original and Genuina H0BLIG.CS HALTED 71 ILK The Food Drink for All Ages. For Infants, In valids.and Growing children. PiHoNutribon.upbuUcIine the whole body. Invigorates thenursingmother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations. R. G. Johnson, a resident of this place, has a new way of protecting fruit from crows. The very numerous crows this year threatened to ruin his cherry crop, and all methods to frighten them away proved fruitless. Mr. Johnson Is making immense hoods of thin cheese cloth, and by drawing these hoods over the trees will save the crop. PROGRESS Constant progress has been made in the business of Ashley & Rumelin, Banker.;, resulting in increased deposits. We vil! give yon prompt, courteous service, whether your account be larje or small. Come in and get acquainted. Open from 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays until 8 P. M. Portland, Oregon. Painless Dentistry It Oat of town people can have their plate nd bridge work fln ished in one day 11 BBLOBHlJa We will give you a rood 22k void or porcela'm crown for $3.50 Molar Crown 5.00 22k BridgeTooth 3.50 Gold Filling 1.00 Enamel Filling 1.00 Silver Fillings .50 Inlay Filling 2.50 Good Rubber Plate. 5.00 But Red Rub- -n dM. w. a. Wl.t, PMmiiT m-iuim sir ruua 22 nut imtunia ai mrust Painless ExtrMiofl .OH WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Painless Extraction Free when plates or bridge work is ordered. Consultation Free. Ton cannot get bettes painless work done anywhere. All work rally ruar. arateed. Modern electrlo equipment. Host method Wise .Dental Co Fatuho Run.lrjr tNCOWFOaATED TiiraD Wash. Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON crnoa Honaa: a. K. to I ml lusaays. to a. PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES Take notes ht the names of roses you admire and order plants from the Sibson Rose Nurseriea for delivery at the right time. 20 acres in roses. Catalogue free. No agents. 2-year-old plants, well grown In the open ground, well matured, full of fibrous roots and true to name. The Sibson Rose Nurseries. 11S0 Mllwau kie aye., Portland. Or. Telephone Sellwood S50. Take Sellwood cars. Buyers Invited to visit nurseries. WHERE JT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tt. Portland restaurant. Fine private apmxt ments for ladles. 305 Wash, near 6th at. Special commercial lunch. 23 cents. Imperial chop suey and noodles. Fine apartments for parties. Imperial Kan tong Cafe. 452 "Washington St., between 12th and 13th sts. Special commercial lunch, 25 cents. Royal chop suey and noodles. Fine apartments for parties. Royal Canton Grill, 352-354 Alder St. Soreness of the muscles, whether In duced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free applica tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for mus cular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by all dealers. ' 1 i ' 1 " 1 11 1 Siif -d YOU will find much to interest you in the display in our salesroom this week in the way of modern Office Equipment, Ver tical Letter File Cabinets, Folders and Guides, Card Index Cabinets, Card Index Cards an4 Guides. Loose-Leaf Ledgers and special ruled and printed work. The most complete lines ever shown in Portland of Roll-Top Desks Flat-Top Desks Typewriter Desks Office Chairs and Tables Y. & E. Filing Cabinets Sectional Steel Filing Cabinets Complete Stock of Legal Blanks Real Estate Blanks Township Plats Timber Cruisers' Blanks GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, STATIONERS 65-67 Seventh Street On ninrk lVottla of ht IVtnw Ym, perfal Hotel and Oregon Hotel. 1 RE1A Ml ABLE PWTH Portland has grown so rapidly that sites, close in, for manufacturing plants have become scarce. There is available a tract of 3 1-10 acres, immediately north of the North Pacific Lumber Company, north of Guilds Lake and on the bank of the Willamette. It has a frontage also on the line of the Northern Pacific Rai'r ,rk i makes it an ideal location for J-V.cv '..r Site. si This tract is offered for PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. At a reasonable figure. Land values in this district are advanc ing rapidly, and the present time is most auspicious for concluding a deal certain to return big revenue. Gall on, or address, for terms and price, Land Department, Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Room 623 Electric Building, Portland 33 We are Exclusive Agents for: The Famous Cutler Desb The Mechanical Accountant The Wrlterpress and Supplies The Kilham Loose Leaf Ledge The "Dick" Steel Safe Cabinets , The Wagoner Free -Hand Binders The Kee Lox Carbons and Ribbons The Smead Patented Bandleas Files The Celebrated Wabash Filing Cabinets The E. Dietzgen Co.'s Architects and Engineers Instruments and Supplies The Edison Rotary Mimeograph and Supplies The "Allsteel" Furniture and Vault Fixtures EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE sX V I V KILEAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers. Booklet Makers and Bookhinders FIFTH CK UAA an Francisco $10 First Class. Including- Meals and Berth. (Second Class $5.00) -s' NEW STEAMSHIP BEAR I N. NOPANDER, Master SAILS 9 A. IVL. SATURDAY, JUNE 11. H. G. SMITH, C. T. J. W. RANSOM. Dock Acent, 142 Third St. Alnawortti Dock. Main 403, A 1403. PHONES Main 268. A 12S4. SAN FRANCISCO Jk PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. A Good Hand Is not so important as a comfortable foot Knight's Shoes insure the latter. "Washington, near Second Protzman-I Campbell 146 Fifth SOLE AGENTS $3JH SAMPLE DERBY. FELT. STRAW Sl.SO Hsb desncd. Blocked due; fsnsmss. $1. Trimmings 25c each. IsiWl' Hsm Remoddca. Willow Plumes reOed snot Dyed. Complete Line ot Milunery '315 ALDER ST.. PORTLAND Cared. Only sathorlred Keeley In stitute in Oregon. Write for ulna. trmt.ni circular. Klj Institute. 7 IE. .lUl N Cortland. Urstos