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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1910)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUXE 8, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBBGOXIAX TELEPHONES. ., Pacific State. Home. Counting-room Main 7070 A 8085 City Circulation. ........ .Main 707O A G95 Managing Editor ....Main 707 -A. 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A BOBS Composing-room Main 7070 A 6095 City Edjtor Main 7070 A 609S Bupt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6O05 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER. THEATER (third between Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Stork Company In "Merely Mary Ann." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock after pa rade. GRAND THEATER (Park arid Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) .. Armstrong Musical Comedy Company In "The Sole Kiss." This afternoon at 2:15 and tontKht at 8:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:3O P. M. THE OAKS PARK (O. W. P. carllne) Band concert afternoon and evening. R. G. BtjBSB Is Robbed. Robert G. Busse, a painter, living at 323 East Forty third street south, was robbed Monday by a stranger, whom Busse had given a ride' across Morrison bridge to the "West Side. Mr. Busse drove from his home to East Twelfth and East Salmon streets in his light wagon, where he was ac costed by a stranger who said he wanted to get to the "West Side, and being un familiar with Portland bridges had been unable to find his way. The stranger was Invited into the wagon and given a place beside the driver and taken across to Second street, where Busse stopped and the stranger left. Busse then went to the United States National Bank, but finding It closed dropped into a news stand to buy a paper. Here he found that his purse containing $5 in gold and $2 In silver had been taken from his pocket by the man whom he had be friended. The man sat on the seat in the wagon next to Busse and evidently ab stracted the purse while crossing the Morrison - street bridge, f which was crowded at the time. Card Games Stopped. All card games in the coffee houses in the North End run by Greeks, were stopped yesterday by Police Sergeant "Wanless, acting upon instruction from the Chief of Police. Many complaints have reached the police from these places, it being charged that Greek laborers from the construction camps and other places are relieved of sums as high as $400 in the crooked games conducted by members of the local colony. On account of the fact that the players are all aliens it has been impos sible to secure positive evidence on which to convict the players of gambling, but playing of all kinds will be discouraged by the police hereafter. Negress Fined $50. Neil McKenney, a negress who recently made a vicious as sault upon Patrolman Humphries with a hatpin, was in Municipal Court yester day on charges of disorder and of re sisting an officer. She was defended by Attorney A. Walter "Wolf. Humphries testified that the woman had accosted him and that when he attempted to ar rest her she Jabbed him with a hatpin, and that only the intervention of his . star v to the point of the pin saved him from a desperate wound. The woman was fined $25 on each charge. Car Service During Parades. During parades cars on Kast 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 Sixteenth-street cars will switch at Seventh and Washington streets. Allhoed Forger Held. Louis Klug was held to the grand jury in Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of forgery. The complaint sets forth that he ex ecuted a note for $250 on November 4, 1909, running six months and bearing 8 per cent interest, and signed by him self, Kmma- Klug, John Rometsch and Leopold Dietz. The complaint is signed by Dietz, who says that his signature to the note is forged. Truck Stops Traffic. Traffic on the Steel bridge was delayed for nearly half an hour Monday night, at the busiest time, by a large truck of the Holman Transfer Company, driven by John Glanz. The truck wheels engaged with the right-hand streetcar track and the vehicle was too wide to allow cars from the other direction to pass. It was neces sary to back the truck off of the bridge before travel could proceed. "Vagrant Gets 30 Days. Thomas Schwartz, accused of stealing a watch from Charles Karnsworth, of Sheridan, pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy in Municipal Court yesterday and was sentenced to 30 days on the rockpile. The watch had been restored to the owner and the charge was reduced according ly. Schwartz was arrested by Detective TIchenor a few hours after the com- plaint was made. Hotel, Patron T"all,s. M. Brenner, a patron at the Bowman Hotel, fell 12 feet from a window yesterday morning to the sidewalk, and sustained painful, but not dangerous injuries. The accident was re ported to Patrolman Roney. It was found that the man had struck the walk on his head and had suffered a severe cut in his scalp. Stranger Stabs Laborer. J. Ferry, a laborer, was stabbed five times by a stranger with whom he had an alterca tion in front of a saloon, at Third and Couch streets, Monday night. None of his wounds was serious. Patrolmen Mar tine and Johnson made a search for the knife-wielder but failed to find any trace of him. Monument Stones Damaged. Otto Schumann, a monument dealer, com plained to the police yesterday that some time Monday night some unknown per sons threw some liquid upon a large num ber of monument stones at his yard, on 39 Kast Third street, damaging them to the extent of $250. REDUCE THE COST OF TOUR LTVTNO by going to a modern hotel that has its own private vegetable garden, dairy and poultry ranches, livery stables, automo biles, clam beds and fish traps situated right on ocean edge. The Breakers Hotel, Breaker. "Wash., leading Coast resort Pa cific Northwest. - 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 Skidmore Drug Company. 151 Third st. and get descriptive folder, free. Bad Check Passed. Warrant was issued from the Municipal Court yester day for the arrest of V. D. Holmes, charged with passing upon J. Dunn a bogus check for $18.73. drawn upon the banking firm of George W. Bates & Co. Multnomah Club. 'All members are requested to meet at club, at 11:45 today, to participate In So ciety Circus parade. Column will move at 12 share. For Sil& 135-volt, 1B0-K. W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego nlan bldg. Luncheon hours 11:30 to 2, Toung Wo men's Christian Association, corner of 7th and Taylor. Attractive menu, good serv ice. ' For reservation at North Beach Inn, address Mrs. N. M. Dewey, 6S7 -Clackamas street. Phone Eapt 3420. J. O. Rouxtree. SSH Third street, sells ten-acre tracts. Eaglecrest Orchards. Duvrur electric carpet cleaners, $55 to $125. 473V4 Wash. Main 85S2, A 3695. Dr. Hiooa has returned from bis East ern visit. Corbett bldg. . Soctett Plans Excursion. The Con solidation of German-Speaking Societies of Oregon will probably have a special day at the State Fair in Salem, when the societies will attend in--ody. The matter was considered at length at the meeting of delegates held Monday night. Delegates present favored having such a day, and It was decided to have the mat ter submitted to the several local Ger man societies for their action. If they approve the arrangements will be made. The plan is that a special train be se cured for the trip to Salem. There will be athletics by the different organiza tions. It was also decided to have an excursion to Mount Angel on June 19, in which the Swiss Society of Portland will take part. A special car will be secured-to carry the excursionists between Woodburn and Mount Angel. An article written by Otto Kleemann, president of the consolidation, treating of the state wide prohibition movement, was read and ordered printed in the local German papers and also to be circulated as a campaign document among the farmers of the state. Saloon-man Dead in River. The body of H. S. Simblll, a former saloon pro prietor, was discovered in the river yes terday morning by a party of longshore men at the Albina ferry, and was turned over to the Coroner. There were no marks of violence and the man is be lieved to have thrown himself into the river while in a fit of despondency in duced by drink. He was last seen Mon day night in a Washington-street saloon, had plenty of money and was drinking heavily. There was no money on the body when found. About two months ago, Simbill sold a saloon which he formerly conducted on Washington street and had since been drinking 'a great deal. The case will be investigated by the Coroner today. Moving Signs Must Go. Unsightly moving billboards are not to be tolerated by police during the Rose Festival. Yes terday afternoon, Bert Taylor was ar rested by Patrolman Thorpe, of the traf fic squad, at Third and Washington streets, on a charge of violating the bill posting ordinance. Taylor had devised a huge billboard, which, propelled by a horse inside, wandered around the streets, blazoning forth the merits of various pro prietary articles. The offending sign was taken to the police station and the owner was placed under bond to appear this morning and answer to the charge. He was warned to keep his billboard off the streets In the future. Auto Hits Pont and Rider. Fifty dol lars' reward -is offered by Dr. E. M. Hutchinson for the discovery of the automobile driver who knefeked his son, Brubaker Hutchinson, from his pony, in juring the steed. The boy was . riding in the vicinity of Sixteenth and Wash ington strets yesterday morning, when an automobile came along at a high rate of ppeed, knocking down pony and rider. The horse was badly injured but the boy escaped injury. The description of the car is known and an effort will be made to find its driver. The autoist went -on without offering any inquiry or assistance. Sum of $1500 Allowed for Vacations. Acting Postmaster Williamson was yes terday in receipt of an authorization of $1500 as an allowance to meet the ex pense of the employment of extra clerks at the Portland Postoffice during vaca tion time for the regular clerical force. There are 140 regular clerks, each of whom is entitled to 15 days leave of -absence at full pay. Clerks will be forced to, work extra time for regular pay in order that each may have a vacation. Police, Too, Are Decorated. Every police officer of the city yesterday wore above his shield a beautiful Portland rose and will continue to do so throughout the life of the Festival. An order to that effect was issued by Chief of Police Cox and in a few hours every member of the force on duty had provided himself with the finest specimen he could secure. There was much emulation among the officers to excel in this little incidental feature of the great show. Alumni Will Dine Tonight. The Ore gon Alumni Association of the George Washington University, formerly Colum bian, of Washington. D. C will hold its annual banquet tonight at 8 o'clock, at the University Club. More than 200 in vitations have been sent out to alumni living in the Northwest. H. H. Northup, of Portland, of the law class of 1868, and one of the oldest alumni on the Pacific Coast, is to be among one of those pres ent to deliver a toast. Salvation Armt Meet. The Salvation Army will hold a big Rose Festival meet ing tonight in hall Xo. 1, 265 Davis street, at which all the Western territory com manders will participate, assisted by the field, industrial and rescue staffs. A spe cial service will be conducted and a large crowd is expected. Commander T. Estill, Colonel G. French and Brigadier R. Dubin will be the principal speakers. Streetcar Hits Man. John Blck, living on the East Side, was knocked down by a St. Johns streetcar at 3 P. M., yesterday, suffering a scalp wound but no apparent serious injury. Witnesses say that the man started to walk in front of the car with his head down when it was not more than 20 feet away. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. Gypsies Ordered to Leave. Louis Adams, a -gypsy, was fined $25 yesterday for beating Mary Toanivich and the band was ordered out of town yesterday, in the Police Court. The woman submitted no evidence to prove that other gypsies had murdered her child, as she charged, but the beating was witnessed by Deputy Sheriff Beatty. Charter Changed Asked. The South Portland Booster Club is asking the East Side push clubs to co-operate in chang ing the charter so that big fills may be paid for out of general taxation in stead of by district assessment as at present. Bridges are now being built by general taxation. Woman Profane Is Charge. Warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of Mrs. J. W. West, of 139H Russell street, on a charge of using profane and abusive language. The woman, who is 60 years of age, was arrested on the complaint of W. H. Barrett. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will hold their usual luncheon in the basement of the Louvre Thursday noon. June 9. All visiting Betas especially invited. Lunch served every day by ladies of Grace M. E. Church, at 12th and Wash ington streets. Marriage Licenses M ant. Marriages on the second day of the Rose Festival were almost as heavy as those on Mon day. Twenty-one licenses were issued by Cupids Noonan and Wilde yesterday, only two more being issued last Monday. 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. The Rose Festival. Gentlemen put on a good front this week, wear a high grade sample suit, $35 to $40 values for $18.75. Knew Sample Suit Shop. JImmie Dunn, manager, room 315 Oregonian bldg. Multnomah Club. AH members are requested to meet at club, at 11:45 today, to participate in So ciety Circus parade.. Column will move at 12 sharp. J. N. Dezendorf Has Son. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James N. Dezen dorf, 713 East Burnside street, yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Crowds go roller skating afternoons and evenings to Exposition Rink, 19th and Washington sts. - See Automobile! Parade at only place, where it countermarches. Grand avenue, at Belmont grandstand, today, 25c Screens, measured, hung. Marshall 1485. WOOSTER sells everything. 408 Wash. Jacksonville Miner Injured. JACKSONVILLE. Or., June 7. (Spe cial.) J. F. Payne, a workman, at the Opp mine was painfully injured today by the explosion of a big: alr-comprea- We Want Tour Business N You will be treated with courtesy. Your account will receive our care. Your needs will have at tention. We pay interest on de posits. We invite you to call on Portland Trust Company BANK S. E. CORNER THIRD AND CAK STREETS BEXJ. I. COHGX President . N. 17. CARPENTER. . .Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary sor. It is believed that Payne tried to shut off the engine but did not un derstand how to do it and got the wrong lever. He was badly cut and bruised on the face, arms and legs, but Dr. Robinson says his injuries are not serious. Payne was the only one in the building at the time. STRIKE YET UNSETTLED XO CHANCE FOR ARBITRATION PROBABLE ON TEAMSTERS. Stand Taken by Mayor and Police Meet With Approval of Union Drivers Relief Distant. The efforts of Dr. Benjamin Toung and H. W. Stone to bring about a peaceable settlement of the teamsters' strike have thus far met with little success. The voluntary arbitration committee met a number of the team owners yesterday forenoon, and in the afternoon a meeting was held with the leaders of the teamsters. With the Draymen's Association firmly deter mined to establish the open-shop policy and the teamsters firmly convinced that they have the strike already won, there seems little chance of a. peaceable set tlement. The teamsters say that the drivers for one of the largest non-union trans fer companies in the city will join the union today, and that a number of other companies probably will be tied up within a few days. The stand taken by Mayor Simon is highly commended by the leaders of the strike. G. A. Rogers said: "The stand taken by Mayor Simon is just to both the team owners and members of the union. We have tried to conduct this strike without violence and thus far we have succeeded, and so long as we get the fair treatment we have thus far received from the Mayor's office and the police depart ment, I feel assured that there will be no cause for any demonstration. - We added 20 new members to the union last night, and it looks as though many more will join within the next few days." The picket system established by the Teamsters' Union was strictly main tained yesterday and nearly all of the non-union drivers sent out were in duced to desert their wagons'. It was said yesterday that unless conditions changed within a few days the team owners would be compelled to import strike-breakers in order to relieve the present condition. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 5th at. Special commercial lunch, 25 cents. Imperial chop suey and noodles. Pine apartments for parties. Imperial Kan ton g 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. - Visit Nortonla Hotel Roof Garden. BUSINESS MENS EXCURSION To Corrallis, June 14. Account commencement exercises at the O. A. C, Corvallls, a special train will leave Portland at 7:00 A. M., June 14, returning after the exercises. A round- trip rate of $2.60 has been made for this excursion, which is run under the auspices of the Portland Commer cial Club. Train Chops Off Man's Legs. TACOMA, Wash.. June 7. G. Gran elll. a trainman in the employ of the Grain foods contain the Vital principle in greater Quantities than other foods. If you eat right your vitality Will remain at its height for years. Grape-Nuts food Is made from wheat and barley. It contains "vital phosphates" Which Nature places in Certain parts of the grains And is so prepared As to be quickly absorbed and Converted into vital energy. If you want to store up energy For the accomplishment Of the greatest success, Make Grape-Nuts a part Of your regular diet. "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wellville," Found in every third package. Northern Pacific, was run over' by an engine at Lester, about midnight and both leg's were crushed. He died on the way to the hospital in Tacoma this morning. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Parsons wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to all who were so kind to them and their loved one in their late bereavement. The Only Woman's Collece on tha Pacific Comst ExdnuTely for Young Women Located among the beautiful near Oakland, California, close to San Francisco and tha great Universities of the. West. Full collegiate course leaJmrf lo degree, entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California. .Training fits students for teaching regular lines of academic work, and oners special advantages for music, art. library study and home economics. Well equipped laboratories for science. .Special attention to health of students. Modern gymnasium thoroughly equipped. Out door life and amusements in the ideal California cli Mate. Alumnae in every city on the Pacific Coast. For CATALoaui addkuc President Luella clat Carson. IL d. Mills College p. p.. California Music Education SUMMER NORMAL COURSE BY CALVIN B. CADY PORTLAND ACADEMY. JUNE 23 TO JULY 28 Apply to Mrs. Cftarles McCullough, 580 East Madison Street. HOUSE COMPANY PUBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES PINTERS JOB PRINTINQ OF ALL KINDS WonMn of Woodcraft Bwlldlns Tonth and Taylor Sta. IT35VHONESI IT, A 2281 M 6201 is a new one. 3.00 SAMPLE DERBY. FELT. STRAW 1.50 ruuuaixa. Blocked SOc; r-anamas, $l.Tnmmiagi 25e each. Ladies' Hats ireo. ompieie uae or muunery. 315 ALDER ST. PORTLAND P Model A67 BROOK The Peer of All $3.00 Hats WELCOME TO ALL ROSE FESTIVAL VISITORS . Visiting Rose Festival strangers should not deny themselves the pleasure of calling at this great clothing store while in Portland. Any courtesies we can ex tend will be given with pleasure. Our Great Suit Display is one of the signts worm seeing; style, quality ana price are our strong features; suits for young and elderly men at $15.00, $20.00, o.uu aiiu FREE L-L 0 III Complete Stock of Legal Blanks Real Estate Blanks Township Plats Timber Cruisers' Blanks Painless Dentistry Mt 5 can have their piste lshed in oat aay it neonatrr Wswill ffivs you m (rood 22k said or porcelsls crown (or $3.50 Moiir Crowns 5.00 22kBrklBVrseth3.50 6old Filling 1.00 Ensmelf illings 1.00 8ihrsr Fillings .50 Inlay Filling 2.50 Good Rubber Platra 5.00 But Red Rob n It, w. a. wut, rmxmm Mmmuua btrPlaus i - 3 LJ a nut maiuan m mtrun rVmtesi Extr'tbn .50 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Painless Extraction t ree when plates or bridge work is ordered. Oonsnltation Free. Yon cannot get bette painless work done anywhere. All work fully gruar amteed. Modern elect rlo equipment. Beet methods. Wise Hental Co. Farxnra Bttildtwo incorporated ThibdaWabh.iJxs. PORTLAND, OREGON 0JFI0 HOPM: A. K. UtML SBaajm. I te V. THE PERRY HOTEL Madison St Boren Ave. SEATTLE Absolotelj Fire-Proof iijjHui-i) European ?piiT "! rum CnltedWlr Statioa lea. The Highest Grade Erery Mofisra Goarenlenc Centrally located and com man dinar a view of th Olympics, Cascade Mountains. Mt Rainier and surt Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boats STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up ITew sterl and brick structure. Furnished at cost of $200,000. Erery comfort and con venience. On carlines transferring all over city. Omnibus meet trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco ICCHWAB PRINTING CO IWSOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE 247i STARK STREET 'Kit- XJ ;pou.uu. BOTH PHONES FREE 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 and Guides. Loose-Leaf Ledgers and special ruled and printed work. The most complete line ever shown in Portland of Roll-Top Desks Fiat-Top Desks Typewriter Desks Office Chairs and Tables Y. & E. Filing Cabinets Sectional Steel Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, STATIONERS 65-67 Seventh Street ELECTRIC HEATING APPLIANCES Stoves, Toasters, Coffee Percolators, Heating Pads. GUARANTEED IRONS ALL WEIGHTS and PRICES 0. B. Stubbs Electrical Supply Co. No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Or. Phones Main 1696, A 1696 Porch and Lawn -: Sg5 no' make your porch or lawn more inviting? "We carry Porch Rugs of every sort, from $2.00 tip 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 HOLEPROOF HOSE For Men, Women, Children One Bloelc North of the New Im perial Motel and Oregon Motel. Furnishings Yon will have guests dur . ing the Rose Festival. Why 0