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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TELEPHOE. Pacific State. Home. Counting-room Main 7O70 A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070 A 0095 ManajrlnB Editor Main 707O A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A H095 Oompoalng-room ........ .Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor ..Main 7070 A 6095 fupt Buildings Main 7070 A 6095 AMCSEMENTSl r OSPHEUM THEATER (Morrhon between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn hill and Taylor) Baker Stock Company In "Sapho." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Waahmston) . Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to-nla-ht at 7:3d and 9. I.YRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Armstrong Musical Comedy Company in "In Gay Paree." Thla afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. STAR THEATER (Park and WaahInton) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:80 P. M. OAKS PARK (O. W. P. earllne) L.lberatl's concert band, this afternoon and tonight. NOTICE , TO SUBSCRIBERS. We bave a limited number of oar combi nation city and n tate maps left which we will close out at 25 cents each to Orra-onian subscribers. One map to a person. Call at city circulation desk. Advertisements Intended for the City .News In Brief columns In Sunday's Is sue most be handed In The Oirgonlan business office Ty 0 o'clock' Saturday evening;. v Walks to Be Kept Ciear. Arrange ment by which sidewalks will be kept clear in' the downtown district without unduly Interfering with' the business of merchants has been made by an agree ment between the Chief -of Police and the merchants. The effect of the agree ment is that all sidewalks south of and including Oak street must be kept clear at all times, while north of Oak street a reasonable use of the sidewalks will be allowed for actually necessary purposes. Pursuant to this agreement, H. Lowen gart, appearing for AI. Seller & Co.. and Jay Smith, for the Marshall-Wells Hard ware Company, entered" pleas cf guilty n Municipal Court yefKer'lay to charges of blockading the sidewalk and sentence was suspended. Patrolman will be In structed to see to the .nforcment of the agreement, which Is made subject to the toleration of the general body of citizens. Glove Thief Sentenced. James J. Powers, alias William McCoy, of Ken tucky, a burly specimen who gave Ser geant Goltz a warm tussle before he sub mitted to arrest Wednesday night, on a charge of stealing a lot of gloves, was sentenced to 90 days' Imprisonment in Municipal Court yesterday morning. Goltz said that the man attempted to draw a knife when Goltz arrested him after seeing him pick up a bundle of ploves and put It under his coat. Mc Coy said that the gloves had been given to him by another man to hold while the own?: went after a bottle of whisky. He asserted that Goltz had allowed Rosen - nteln. the merchant from whom the gloves were stolen, to strike him after the hardcuffs had been put on him,' but the testimony of the other witnesses was that McCoy had abused Rosensteln and kicked at him. Bot Again Roams Streets. For the second time within the present month, Willie Newman, 10 years- old, was picked up late at night by Patrolman JSelson Wednesday night. As on the former oc casion the boy, who Is an incorrigible and artful dodger, had a plausible talc to tell the officer. He said that he had been given car tickets to return home from the Boys' and .Girls' Aid Society Home, where he has been living, and was waiting for his father. He was v taken to his home, at 875 Tacoma ave nue. On the former occasion Kelson found the boy wandering the streets at 4 o'clock in the morning and way led by him to several places before the boy's home was found. , School Paper Creditable. The June number of the Observer, the paper pub lished by the students of the Allen Pre paratory School, is an excellent number and contains a number of cleverly-written stories by members of the school. A parady on "The Boy Stood on the Burn ing Deck." by Miss Helen Piatt, is a creditable -poem. The Observer is pub lished four times a year. Johnston Wil son is the editor, and has as assistants: Helen Piatt, Edward Prentess, Estella Ford, Harry Fogarty. Earle Crabbcand Edna Leo. The business staff is com posed of Herbert Scott, general manager, and Aaron Frank, business manager. Schools Close Tuesday. The public schools of the city will close next Tues day, when the work of the term will end and pupils will know whether they have passed. Examinations are now being con ducted. There will be a large number otA graduates. The Board of Education will soon announce the Itot of general officers and teachers for all of the schools for v the forthcoming year. City Superinten dent Rlgler and Assistant Superinten dent Grout' will continue in their super visory positions. Case Against Fighter Dropped. "Mysterious" Billy, Smith, ex-champion prizefighter, was in Municipal Court yes terday morning to answer to a charge of Inflicting a black eye upon Martin Schuh, but the complaining witness failed to appear and the case was dis missed. Schuh said that Smith ' had beaten him because he refused to sub scribe to a burial fund which Smith was collecting. Smith denied the incident and said . he had never seen the com plaining witness. Street Work in Tangle. Owing to the revocation of the Seventh-street fran chise of the United Railways Company, by the City Council, it became necessary yesterday afternoon for the street com mittee of the Executive Board to recom mend that the Council rescind the pro ceedings for hard surfacing of this and other streets, in a district. The entire work will have to be gone over. Oreoon City Service. On and after this date, Oregon City trains will leave East Water and Morrison streets every 30 minutes from 6:30 A. M. to and includ ing last train 13 midnight. Leave Oregon City 6:46, 6:26 A. M., then every 30 min utes to and including 10 P. M., last train 11 P. M. PORTLAND RAILWAY. LIGHT & POWER CO. Grange to Give Bktertainment. Eve ning Star Grange, No. 27, Patrons of Husbandry, will give an entertainmenjj tonignt in tne nan on tne ejection Line road. South Mount Tabor. The pro gramme will consist of reading and music. Mrs. Martin is reader and Mrs. Kilton is the soloist. Consolidation Goes to Mount Angel. The Consolidation of German-Speaking Societies of Oregon will go to Mount Angel next Sunday on a special train of three cars which will leave the Union Depot at 8 A. M. The train will go through to Mount Angel without changet The members of the Draymen's Asso ciation give notice that they desire their old employes to return to work and that they will be employed if vacancies exist. Those now employed will not be dis charged in "order to make vacancies. Rate War. SteamerNome City sails direct Saturday for San Francisco and Los Angeles. Cabin $18' and $10; steerage $6 and $12, berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, agent. 128 3rd st. Five Good Horseraces by the River side Driving Club at Portland Country Club track, Saturday, June 18. Admission 60 cents, including grandstand. For Rent A storeroom on "Washington street, near Third. Address R 47, Ore gonlan. Dr. S. M. Wbwdt, electro-therapeutics, . women and children. Rothchild bldg. Wooster's day and night store. Kidnaped Child Sought. A kidnaped girl, supposed to be on her way here from Tacoma, was eagerly watched for yesterday' at the Union station ' by the police and by relatives. Up to last night she had failed to arrive, but it is thought possible that she may yet come here. Andrew Gordon, of 1733 Wayland street, an' uncle of the girl by marriage, notified the city police yesterday and asked them to be on the watch for the girl. She is the daughter of F. H. Baldle, of Taco ma, and is alleged to have been kid naped by her mother. The Baldies were divorced some time ago and the custody of the daughter was - awarded to the father. Recently the mother succeeded in getting her away and is believed to be on her way here. .The girl is 12 years old. Branch Water Office Opened. The Sunnyside Push Club has succeeded in securing a waterofflce in the bookstore of 5. W. Singletary, 992 Belmont street, where people may pay their water tax. For two days each month water rent may be paid at this place the fourth and fifth of each month. When a holiday falls on one of these dates, the days will be fifth and 'sixth. The territory co-ered by this branch office is between East Twenty-eighth and East Thirty-ninth streets and south from East Stark street as far as convenient. This office will be maintained permanently, if the people take advantage of it. Dead Man Opium Fiend. William Mc Ginnity.run over By a Montavilla car at East Thlstieth and GHsan streets about midnight Sunday, and who died at the hospital the next day, was released from Kelly Butte only las-t Saturday. Members of Sheriff Stevens' force de clare the man was an opium fiend, and that he was sentenced April 13 to serve 60 days on the rockpile fo: vagrancy, the sentence being imposed in the St. Johns' court. When found with a broken leg a fe seconds after the accident, Mc Glnnity said hi was sleeping beside the cartrack when struck. Banquet to Be Given Freight Agents. The members of the Pacific Coast Local Freight Agsnts Association now in session at room No. 210, the Im perial Hotel, wift be guests at a dinner tonight tendered by the traff'.c and op erating officers of the, Port'and terminal lines. The banquet will be held is. the Portland Commercial Club at 7 o'clock. Judge C. H. Carey will deliver the ad dress of welcome and W. J. Hardy,' local agent of the Southern Pacific at San Francisco, will speak. The officers of the association will be elected for the ensuing year. , St. Mart's Graduates Class. The class of 1910 of St. Mary's school, on Williams avenue, will hold commence ment exercises in the club auditorium to night at 8 o'clock. Archbishop Christie will preside. "The programme will con sist of music, songs, recitations, drill work and a cantata, "A Trip to Laurel Dell." The following will receive certi ficates: Wilmer Bloch, Clarence Henry, Georgia Donahue. Loretto ; Dumphrey, Elizabeth Machado, Veronica Miller, Helen Nehl, Hazel Peters " and 'Alice Royer. Registration Swelling. Multnomah County's registration of voters is swell ing at the rate of nearly 500 a day. Yes terday 4S0 were registered, 34S being Re publicans, S2 Democrats and 50 miscella neous. The registration at the same time two years ago, was 3S0 for the day, of whom 278 were Republicans and 56 Democrats.' It is important that all wishing to register and who are nat uralized citizens take with them their naturalization papers. All grammar school students - above the third grade who have failed to pass in any work will be permitted to make it up in the Summer school, conducted by the Holmes Business College, at Tenth and Washington streets, beginning Mon day, June 27, and running six weeks. Certificates of conditional promotion will be given by the City Superintendent to those who do this work satisfactorily at the Holmes Summer school. Welch Becomes Auditor. Hiram U. Welch, Deputy County Assessor and captain in the Oregon " National Guard, has !een appointed by the County Court as County Auditor, to All the unexrlred term of the present incumbent, who has resigned.' Deputy Page wli remain In his present position. Ciu.-ity Auditor Brandes' resignation takes effect July 6. Miss Rigler to Wed. Miss Evelyn Rigler, daughter of Frank Rigler, Su perintendent of Portland schools, will be married Monday, June 20, to Oliver G. Walker. the marriage license having been issued yesterday. Mr. Walker is in the timber business in this city. The wedding will take place at the First Presbyterian Church. Services at Temple Beth Israel. Tonight at 8 clock services will be held at Temple Beth Israel. Dr. Wise will speak on "The Central Conference . of American Rabbis." Music will be under the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Dom Zan will sing "Morning and Eve ning" (Max Spicker). All men and wo men are welcome. . Ahavai Sholom to Hold Services. Services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets. There will be music by the choir. Services will be held to morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ablowltz, will be confirmed. Rabbi R. ' Abrahamson will officiate. . Bicycle Thief Pleads Guilty. D. Mazzel pleaded guilty, before Judge Ben nett yesterday to a charge of stealing a bicycle. The man was captured by De tective's Coleman and Snow, and con fessed to the theft. He was given a year's sentence which was suspended conditionally upon his leaving town. For Sale. I am forced to sell my new home built only a few months ago for my own use. It is thoroughly modern and is located, on one of the best streets in Irvington. ( Phone owner, C 1471, not later than Sunday. School Alumni Will Receive. The Brooklyn School Alumni Association will hold a reception tonight at the school for the members of the February and June graduating classes. The Special Train for Trinity Sunday school picnic leaves Oregon electric depot, foot of Jefferson, at 9:30 o'clock Saturday, June 18, weather permTtting. A Dinner will be given by the Latlies' Aid Society, at Centenary Ml E. Church; 6:30 to 8 o'clock Hi is evening; 35 cents. Surveying and platting done by Rull man, 303 Ablngton bldg. Main 3236. Dr. R. C. Coffey has returned. Cor bett building. BACK IS BROKEN-BY FALL ' Carl Xelson Drops 2 4 Feet to Rocks In Logging Camp., VANCOUVER, Wash., June 16. (Spe cial.) Losing his balance on top of a flume on Lewis River, Carl Nelson fell, landing on his back on rocks 24 feet below. His' back was broken. A crude stretcher was made at the logging camp and Nelson was taken to Wood land, the trip taking most of the day. He was brought to Vancouver late last night, where he received medical at tention. There is no hope for his re covery. Nelson was "working for the North Fork Logging Company, and George McCoy, manager, accompanied him to the hospital. Nelson's relatives live ii Sweden, .end they have been notified. CARD OF THANKS FT1 Mr. and Mrs. B. Garfinkle and family wish to extend their most heartfelt thanks to their many friends for their kindnesses, sympathy and beautiful floral pieces during the sickness and death of their darling daughter. Also, Order of Eastern Star. MR. AND MRS. B. GARFINKLE. BIG 535,000 DEAL MADE SAX FRANCISCO FIRM BUYS OX AVEST PARK AXD HARRISON. Callahan Investment Company Takes Over Tract North Dakota Bank ers Also Purchase Here. Vanduyn & Walton and F. M. Shull have sold to the Callahan Investment Company of San Francisco a quarter block at the southwest corner of West Park and Harrison streets for $35,000. The sellers' bought this property three months ago from Richard Williams for $30,000. There Is one good eight-room house located on the property and two old cottages of but little value. This is the second property which has been taken over In the South Portland district recently by the San Francisco company, which is the holding company of J. W. Callahan, a wealthy San Fran cisco operator who recently became In terested in Portland real estate. In. the district which the sale -was made yesterday there were a large number, of big sales up to a month ago, when the' effect of the Summer quiet began to be noticed. That the values are still on the Increase Is apparent from this sale, which, however, is still around the ruling market prices , of a few months ago. Vanduyn & Walton sold as agents a lot on the north side of Marshall street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty sixth streets. It was sold by I. Van duyn to Hannah E. Baruh for $6000. Mrs. Baruh expects to erect a fine home in the immediate future on this prop erty. An important sale of acreage within the city limits has. been negotiated through the agency of J. W. Wilson and. Jay Meyers. Whipple brothers, bankers from North Dakqta, have pur chased a 20-acre tract located on the Hawthorne avenue carline, a mile with in the city limits, from Maria L. Myrick for $65,000. . It Is an ideal piece of acre age for platting purposes partly tim bered and practically level. It will be platted at once by the new owners. WRITER TRAMPS, ON WAGER Holland Newspaper Man '' Working Way Around World. Henri Montenos, reporter on the Am sterdam. Holland. Telegraph, arrived in Portland yesterday on his way around the world. Well-educated, strong as the proverbial ox. and certain of success in his venture, young Montenos is tramping around the globe on a $5000 wager. He left Amsterdam on February 1, 1909, without a cent ,in his pockets, working his way to New' York. Since that time, he has been gradually working west ward. Montenos was in Washington, where he had an audience with President Taft, also securing the Chief Execu tive's signature in bis travel-book. The young Hollander is headed for San Francisco, where he had intended to "cover" the Jeffries-Johnson battle for his Amsterdam paper. "I hardly know what to do now that the place where the fight is to be held is in question," said Montenos last. night. In The Ore gonlan office. He will v leave for the California city by steamer in a few days, thence going across the Pacific Ocean. He will receive the $3000, which is now posted in a Holland newspaper office, If he arrives in Amsterdam on or before February 1, 1914. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland restaurant. Fine private apart menta for ladles. 305 Wash., near 6th at. Waterfront Title Quieted. MARSHFIELD. Or., June 16. (Special.) The suit involving a valuable part of the. waterfront of Eastside, the little city opposite Marshfield, has been decided. The court ruling quiets the title to cer tain property which has been In litlsra- L MAYER 8 CO. Portland's Oldest Grocers. 148 Third Street. Home Phone, A 4432. Pacific, Main 9432. WEEKLY GROCERY BULLETIN Try us for quick delivery. "We can give . you service no other store is capable of doing. Strictly sanitary keeping of fruits and vegetables. Do you get them from the street or inside the store f For Friday and Saturday, June 17th and 18th, we offer you : Penanros Boneless Sardines, reg ular 35c, per tin 30 C. & B. Walnut and Mushroom Patsup, reg. 35c, bottle, 25 Cape Spiny Lobster, regular 35c per tin ...25 Bipe Olives (this is a snap), per quart can 40 Bourbon WhiskyMin bond), reg ular $1.25, per quart. . .gl.OO Cantrell & Cochrane 's Ginger Ale, regular $2.00 dozen $1.75 Send your orders from camp or Summer resort. We will give you the same attention as we show you in ou'r store. EXTRA SPECIAL v"We will have on sale every Sat urday, beginning this Saturday, Baked Ham, which we will slice, at 60c per lb. "A ehild can buy as safely as a man." , HOTJL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.50 a day tip American Plan $3.00 a day up Wew steel and brick structure. Furnished at cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con venience. On carlines transferring all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers, aend for Booklet with map of San Francisco The Thrifty Man or Woman Manages wisely and plans for the future.. We invite the- Thrifty to ; Open Accounts WE PAY 12 on check accounts. 2 K on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts and on six months' certificates. 3 on thirty days'-call. 4 on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates and on coupon certificates. Call 'for our Statement and Book Of "ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company BANK S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS tion. It is a tract wher several years ago was located a shipbuilding yard and docks. The ownership of the property by the city will permit the building of a "mu nicipal wharf when the time comes for making such Improvement. Dora Quality Count With Your F. P. YOUNG 200 Moniaon St., bet. 4th and Gth, Corbet t Bnlldlng. JUNE SALES Neckwear Reduced ;utch Collars 25c each New Stocks,..' . .35c, 75c and up Jabots 25c, 35c, 75c and up Glove Sale 65c Silk Gloves, special. .. .50e Kayser Chamolsette Gloves 50c $2.50 Kid 'Gloves, special . .f 1.98 $1.25 Kid G-loves,, special. . 08c Lace and Embroidery Sale All of our fine Embroideries and Laces at Special Prices. $1.50, $2 Umbrellas, special 08c (For women.) 35c New Knit Underwear ..10c ainless Dentistry Out of town T)MnlA can have their plate and bridftework fill, inhed in one day if necessary. W trill girt yon good 22k --gold or porcelain crown for 53.50 Molar Crawni 5.00 22kBridgoTo.th3.50 Gold Filling. 1.00 Enamol Fillings 100 Citver Filling .50 vl -J inlay Filling. .DU X 5.00 m. w. A. wue, rmnm un nuuzn bw Plate xi tum cnitLBMii m wrruw Pain les Zxiv'i Ion 5 V WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS PalnleM Extraction Free when plates or bridge wortc is ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot get bette pain lean work done anywhere. All work fully tuar nteed. Modern electric equipment. Beat methods Wise Bental Co. Ttxzara Btjn-Dmo incorpobatio ThtbdWash.8ts. PORTLAND, OREGON ClflCB B0DU: A. U. to a. M. uadaja, tat F. W. BALTES AND -COMPANY PRIETTIIKr G- Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak When you Come To Spokane- Just stop at the Tatirmortt 'SPOKANE newest o.no moat up to date hotel , right in '" the heart of the bu-ineycenter., 1 t's the placje for commercial nan BRASS 11 Si'" ' ' y H I) If 1 - J " I 11 .". 'Hli. ' IP ii n T rA good selection of designs to choose from, square drawn tube, as Well as the regular round tube. A11 our brass beds are heavy lacquered and axe made to last for years. J. G. MACK & CO. Fifth and Stark If you have $15 or $20 or $25 to spend for a suit you can pWA jP-H suits also; Brokaw Bros, and Rog-er Peet makes, the same deigree of value is here for you at $30, $35, $40 and $50; the finest weaves in the world. ONE DOLLAR enables you to become a depos itor in this bank. You can add to it at your convenience either in person or liy mail. We invite you to open an ac count -with us. Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Open from 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays until 8 P. M. Portland, Oregon. fCCHWAB PRINTING CO IWSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 247i STARK STREET BEDS ' 1 S1.00 to $5.00 -ft' get more value for it rig-ht here, rig-lit now, than the same money ever pro duced for you before. We've made a special point of putting-value into these great lines of suits. Wehave many finer w HEN a man feels the a. t.Vie same time he sends hi3 voice. It is net exactly the same thinr, but when a man talks hun dreds of miles in opposita directions from the same Bell Telephone, it is about &s good. Iv. Hie drih- use of the telephone a man travels all over tojvn by Trire in a few minutes. It is just as easy to travel all over the state and other states by means of the universal Long( Distance Service ofthe Bell System." The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Every Bell Telephone U the Center of the System OUR The strictest attention to each individual account Is the principle governing the management of this bank in respect to the service which it renders for its patrons. Uur complete equipment, venience for the prompt any financial business. . We can furnish you with a complete Office Equip ment and every Modern Machine and Device for doing all things needful in your business KILHA M Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, FIFTH Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders AND O AK a 0. B. STUBBS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. WE CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE v LINE OF ELECTRICAL' SUPPLIES OUT-OF-TOWN BUSINESS SOLICITED No. 1 Sixth St., Portland, Or. necessity of being in two places goes to the nearest telephone and Iggp SERVICE moreover, afiords every con and accurate transaction of 51 ""a STATIONERY & PRINTING CD. - n rhonen Main 169A, A letM).