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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. -1 Tmti Rttfl. TTOTTlS. Countlnir-roo-m Main 7O70 A. 6093 City Circulation Main 7070 A 0095 Managing Editor... Main 707O a o'-. Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Composing-room ........ .Main 7070 A ;;; City Editor Main 707O X 6095 Eupt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6095 . AMISEMEM5. DRPHEUM THEATER (Morrison between Cixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. RAK"P!T thitititd tTYilrA hetween Tim hill and Taylor) Baker Stock Company in "The Three of L'a" Tonight at 8:15. 6RAKD thfater ParV and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. X.YR1C THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Armstrong Musical Comedy Company In The Twins." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. ETA Ft THEATER (Park and Washlngtonl Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M OAKS PARK (O. W. P. carline) Uberstt's concert ban a. this afternoon ana tonigou OREGONIAJT AT RESORTS. For the quickest delivery of The Orea-onian at gammer resorts, sub scribe through the following aa-ents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable Invariably in advance. Orean Park D. E. Beeehey. I-orig Beach Strauhal & Co. Kravlrw Aberdeen Store. Ilwaco Ry. Co. News atrent. Colombia Beach M. I.. OallaarheT. Oearhart Park li J. Kalrhurst. Seaside Dresner A Co. Bay Ocean Weaver ft Weaver. Pacific City D. K. Edmonds. Newport Geo. Sylvester. Carson, Wash. Mineral Springs Hotel Cp. St. Martin's Springs Charles' G. Sawyer. Collins Springs v. T. Belcher. Advertisements intended for the City Vein In Brief columns in Sunday's Is aac must be handed in The Oreeonran business office ly e'clock Saturday evening. Hard Pavements Proposed. le pro posed TO Improve . roriamuuui avchuo, between Williamette and Columbia boule vards, a distance of more than two miles, with Hasaam hardVsurface improvement. The estimated cost is 2,180. It is the second big improvement proposed for the Peninsula, the other one being Lombard " street, which will cost J133.000. Prescott street is to l6, improved between Union avenue end East Thirty-third street with bitulithic pavement at. a cost of JS9.5S6. Also, it is proposed to improve Alberta street, between. Union and Denver avenues with Hassam hard-surface improvement. The cost of this improvement is esti mated at $53,972- These three Improve ments run up to $358,745 for 2orth Alblna and the Peninsula. New LoDOSi Organized. Tuesday eve ning, the Rose Leaf Circle, No. 729. Wo men of Woodcraft, was organized in the hall at Killingsworth and Albina avenues by Mrs. J. Leach, who is special or ganizer. Many leading women of the neighborhood are charter members, and the new circle starts out with excellent prospects. In connection with the or ganization of the circle, the wedding an niversary of Mrs. Martha Roberts and "Vf r rvivrtle Warmnth. two of the charter members of the new circle, was cele brated. With their husbands, they re ceived congratulations. At the next meet ing the circle will elect officers. Two Women Claim Watch. The dis puted ownesship of a watch, valued at $75, for which Mrs. G. Wilson and- Mrs. O. Jones are the claimants, occupied much time in hearing in Police Court yes terday. Mrs. Jones prosecuted Mrs. Wil son on a charge of larceny by bailee, alleging that the watch had been given to Mrs. Wilson as a pledge and that she refused to return It upon tender of the amount due. Mrs. Wilson expressed will ingness to .return the watch upon pay ment of her claim, and the case was dismissed. Mrs. Stone's Funeral Held. The fu neral Ul .airs, uvmry a. oiuiic v iiu un u at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. K. Joseph!, 132 East Twelfth street. June 28, was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, at St. David's Episcopal Church, East Twelfth street. There was a large at tendance of friends. Rev. Mr. Talbot, the rector, conducted the services, assisted by other clergymen. Mrs. Stone was one of the founders of St. David's Church and had been a resident of Port land for more than 44 years. Festival Accounts Beino Made. C. A. Bigelow, chairman of the Rose Fes tival committee for the East Side Busi ness Men's Club, - reports that the ac counts of the club for the decoration of streets and the children's parade are being closed up as fast as possible. He says that a little over $1200 was raised by the committee of the club from the citizens of Bast Portland alone. All expenses have been promptly met. See Hillsboro. Hundreds will visit Hillsboro, Jiiy 2, 3 and 4. Big celebra tion. Great attraction; dance floor; beautiful park. Fine accomodations. Take Southern Pacific, Fourth and Yam hill; trains stop at park. Oregon Electric 6tops three blocks distant. Get into the country and see an old-fashioned time. Swedish Picnic the Fourth. A picnic will be held at the Piedmont Park, near the old waterworks, next Monday, July 4. under the auspices of the Swedish Methodist Episcopal Church and Sunday school. Refreshments will be served and a social programme rendered. T. M. C A. Vacation School tor Bots. All subjects elementary and high school grades; gymnasium, swimming. 8:30 to 12, July 6 to August 16; $6 elementary grades, $12 high school grades, includes member ship privileges. See educational director for enrollment. Campbell Funeral Held. The funeral of Benjamin F. Campbell was held yes terday afternoon from his late home, 3S7 Union avenue, and the body was taken to the Portland Crematorium afterwards. Mr. Campbell was 67 years of age. ' He died June 28. Fire Sale Corsets. The entire stock of corsets of Mrs. Marie Zeitfuchs will be sold at room 313. Fliedner bldg.. Tenth and Wash. The stock consists of Red fern, Warners, Parisette and Crosby front lacing. Rate War. Steamer Xorthland sails direct for San Francisco Friday evening. Cabin $10; steerage $5; berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, agent, 12S Third street. Races ! Races! Races! Riverside Driv ing Club, Saturday and Monday, July 2 and 4. Ten good races at Portland Coun try Club. Admission 50 cents. Including grandstand. ' Announcement. The May Hardware Company have purchased the complete stock of Hexter, May & Co. The stock is now on sale at reduced prices. Apartment Site. 4Sx100, East Third St., near new railroad bridge, $7000. half cash. M. M., 114 East Second street North. Hear Lecture on second coming of Christ, Sunday, July 3, Marquam build ing. Take elevator. Summer Holiday Books. Forty thou sand sold "McLoughlin and Old Oregon," Bargain in Laurelhurst lot, J750. easy payments. See owner, 224 Henry bldg. Read McFarland Investment Co.'s big adv. in new today column. Dr. Edgar II. Brown, rectal diseases. $22-823 Corbett building. "McDonald of Oregon" and "The Con quest." All bookstores. ' j Meet me at Wooster's, 408 Wash. i Milkman Insists on Arrest. John Strelber, a milk dealer living at West Portland, insisted upon being arrested and giving $50 bail yesterday at the con stable's office, and much persuasion was necessary on the part of Constable Wagner to convince him that no charges had been placed against him. He left the office grumbling and- still insisting that he had a right to give bail if he wanted to. Streiber has a neighbor named Schneider, whose cow committed dep redations on Streiber's property. Streiber Impounded the cow, whereupon Schneider, it is alleged, came at him with a loaded shotgun and threatened to have him ar rested for the theft of the cow. Con vinced that his neighbor would keep his word, Streiber came to the city 'to give bail, and was disgruntled to find that he was not wanted. Factory Row Continues. J. C. and J. X. Windsor, officers of the Campbell Automatic Gas Burner Company, accused by L. C. Hammer, one of the principal stockholders of the company, of carry ing concealed weapons, were discharged in Police CJourt yesterday morning, the complaining witness failing to appear. State of seige continues at the factory of the company, the possession of which is in dispute between two boards of direc tors elected by the respective factions of the stockholders. About 20 of the party out of power picketed the factory yester day and made attempts to gain admis sion, while members of the Windsor fac tion held the fort inside. No legal sum mons has yet been served upon the gar rison. Another Man Sentences Self. A self imposed sentence of 30 days stared Jerry Sullivan in the face yesterday when he appeared in Police Court to .answer to a charge of being drunk. Jerry had fixed the sentence at the time of his last ap pearance, as the consequence to follow his possible arrest again. He was re minded of the arrangement by Judge Bennett, who-xonsented to split it in two and give him 15 days. The practice of allowing prisoners to fix the penalty for their next offense is often followed by Judge Bennett, and the prisoner is almost invariably stricken dumb when reminded of his self-imposed sentence. Rich Chinese in Trouble. Lee Foo, a wealthy Chinese of Fourth street North, and alleged to be concerned in a gambling-house, resented the presence vof Pa trolman Humphries in front of his place of business Wednesday night and hurled abusive language at him, the officer says. This was repeated several times and at last Humphries took Foo into custody on a charge of disorderly conduct. His hear ing went over until today. Lee Foo was in Police Court a few days ago as the complaining witness against Louis Jones, a negro whom he accused of trying to sell an imitation diamond. Funeral, of Mrs. Garrettson' Held. The funeral of Mrs. Maxon E. Garrett son, wife of Purdy R. Garrettson, of Spokane, was held yesterday morning from Finley & Son's chapel. Mrs. Gar rettson was killed in an automobile ac cident recently near Los Angeles. Her husband arrived in Portland yesterday morning with the body and the funeral ervlces were then held. Rev. W. A. M. Breck officiating. Many beautiful floral tributes were sent -by friends. Burial was in Riverview Cemetery. Only relatives of Mrs. Garrettson attended the services. Morrow County Reunion. The annual reunion of ail former Morrow County citizens now living in Portland will be held at Columbia Park, on the St. Johns carline, on July 4. A short programme has been arranged and all who have formerly lived in Morrow County are in vited to take a lunch and join in a good old-fashioned picnic. Those who cannot attend, are invited to send their regrets and greetings to the secretary, N. C. Maris, 373 Yamhill street, to be read at ' sane celebration." Typhoid Patients Comfortable. County Commissioner Lightner was re ported last night resting as easy as could be expected for one afflicted with typhoid fever. Dr. E. P. Geary, his phy sician, had not had 'a blood test made last night out expects to do so today. He feels sure, however, that Mr. Lightner has typhoid. Judge Kavanaugh was no worse last night. His physician reported that his fever was no higher, and the judge is expected to have only a light attack of typhoid. Robbers Leave $125. Andrew Seifert, living at St. Johns, reported to' the police yesterday that he was held up by two thugs at Second and Glisan streets. Wednesday night. One choked him while the other ripped open his pockets. About $150, which Seifert was carrying, fell to the ground and the robbers started- to gather it up, but were frightened away by Seiferfs cries for help. They left $125 of the money lying In the street and ran in the direction of the docks, making their escape. Clothes and Money Gone. J. W. Gil bert, living at the Hotel Perkins, reported to the detective bureau yesterday the loss of a gold watch and $40, in the North End, Wednesday night. He told the offi cers that he was intoxicated and woke up to find that a stranger had exchanged clothing with him, taking all his valu ables also, and leaving a cheap suit of clothes with 45 cents in the pockets. In the pockets were several letters written In Greek, by which the thief may be identified. v 'Strikebreaker" Not Objectionable. The term "strikebreaker" is not an op probrious epithet, ruled Judge Bennett yesterday in dismissing a charge of abusive language against Ed Wright, a striking teamster." The court held that strikebreaking had come to be a recog nized business and a respectable one. Wright was accused by E. T. Ford, a driver, but the most offensive word proved to have been used was "strikebreaker." Traveling Max Fined. Still displaying remnants of an elaborate toilet that he made before going out to have a "high old time," but sadly frayed and decidedly seedy after a night spent in the City Jail, Tim Flaherty, a traveling salesman, appeared before Judge Bennett yesterday morning and pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk. He was fined $2 and was sent back to the cell. Dr. White's Father Dies. Dr. Charles Abiathar White, one of the most eminent of American scientists and father of Dr. James A. White, of this city, died Wed nesday at Washington, D. C. Dr. White occupied a chair at Bowdoin College, was for 20 years In the Government geological service and was chief of an expedition sent to investigate the possibilities of ir rigation In the arid states of the West. Poolroom Proprietor Arrested. George H. Powers, proprietor of a pool room at 267 Russell street, was arrested yesterday afternoon for allowing a minor to play in his place. The arrest was made by Patrolman Vessey. With Powers was arrested Harry Jones, aged 17 years, for nlavinfir in the nlace. Jones -wast qpnr to the Juvenile Court, and Powers was held for trial. Special Excursion Rate to Barton, Eagle Creek and Estacada, Saturday to Monday, $1 round trip, return passage limited to last train from Estacada Mon day, July 4. - Tickets on sale at ticket offices. First and Alder streets and East Water and Morrison streets, after depar ture of 10:45 A. M. train tomorrow. Hack Driver Arrested. "You San Francisco scab," with many embellish ments, is the language alleged to have been hurled at a teamster by Harry Sprague, a union hack driver. Sprague was arrested at Eleventh and Flanders streets -by Special Officer Ackerman and will be given a hearing this morning. Excursion, July 4. to Estacada and Upper Clackamas River points 75 cents round trip. Trains leave East Water and Morrison streets every hour from 6:50 A. M. to 6:50 P. M. Tickets must be purchased. Trolley Excursion-Sunday to Estaca da and Upper Clackamas River points 75 cents round trip. Trains leave East Water and East Morrison streets every hour from 6:50 A. M. to 6:50 P. M. Tickets Business . j Men Will tell you that the young man with thesaving HABIT I is the one that succeeds Begin today by opening an I account with us 9 And receive interest at i from I 2 to 4 s Call for our Statement and Book of tirlr.TDsTlAYU ! S S i I Portland Trust Company f BANK S. E. CORKER THIRD AND OAK STREETS Employment Agents Cleared. J. A. Mortensen and J. N. Berry. -'of a North End employment agency, were tried in Police Court yesterday on a charge of refusing to return a fee. The complaint was brought by T. M. Cramer, who said that the agency had received $1 from him for finding him a position that did not come up to the representations. The defense showed that Cramer , had ap plied for the position and the case -was dismissed. 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 wil be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abra hamsbn will officiate. Autoist Fined $25. Irwin Stearns pleaded guilty in Police Court yesterday to a charge of speeding his automobile. He paid a fine of $35. BROOK Peer of AH $3 Hats HOLEPROOF HOSE For Men, Women and Children SPECIAL CAR SERVICE. For Big Celebration at Vancouver. On Monday, July 4, the Vancouver cars will leave Portland at 6 A. M., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 P. M. The ferry will leave Vancouver at 6 A. M., and every half hour thereafter until 12 mid.i;glit. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland restaurant. Fine private apart merits for ladles. 305 Wash., near 5th t LflAYER&CO. Portland's Oldest Grocers. 148 Third Street. Both Phones: Pacific Main 9432, Home A 4432. . WEEKLY GROCERY BULLETIN Send your orders from camp or seashore. We pay the freight and give you the only first-class gro ceries, at city prices. Friday and Saturday, July 1st and 2d, we offer: GROCEBY DEPARTMENT Spider Leg Tea, regular 85c, per pound 75 Hawaiian Pineapple, No. 3 cans, regular 35c 25 Swedish Viking Safety Matches, regular 15c, package 10 Large white Asparagus, Bear brand, 1910 pack, regular 35c, can 25 WINES AND LIQUOR DEPT. Whisky, Old Mellow Bourbon, reg. $1.25, per bottle. ...1.00 Club Cocktails, quarts, regular" ?l-25 $1.15 Extra Cabernet, l-4s, for table, per dozen S5.50 0. P. S. Port, Sherry, Malaga and Madeira, regular $2.50 per gal lon. . ...$2.00 "A child can buy as safely as a man." OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4 BROWNELL OALL Established 1863. A Omaha A school for jrirls with all the advant ages of Eastern schools. Certif icates ad mit without examination to Wellesley, Smith, Vassar, Eastern and state universi ties. Native FVench and German teachers. Art, music, domestic science, gymnastics, academic and college preparatory courses. All erirls in special charge or house mother. Tear book sent upon request. Miss Marsden. principal, 1517 South 10th street, Omaha, l&&'H-'ii WmCN YOU C0MC TO SPOKANE JuST stop at the Taitmont- SPOKANES newest euro meat va to date hotel . npht in the heart of the busine¢eK. I ft the pia.ee for commercial auxt ?aiRMnoNTr ST. LOUIS SHOE PRODUCTION. Xearly Halt Million Pairs Made During Week. The St. Louis shoe shipments for the week ending June lsth were 20,650 cases. Korty-eight factories made 455, 937 pairs of shoes. Many re-orders for Bmall lots came in from retail stores. Report by the Shoe and Leather Gazette. STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY 4TH OF JULY ouTl Ce The sanest FOURTH OF JULY you ever had if you come in here today or tomorrow iand get one oi these suits; it -will be a true day of independence for you; you'll be free from all doubt as to aualitv.? SSV V style, value. These suits are unequaled for value, the sort of clothes that have built up a great trade, the kind that are right in style, quality, tailoring, for any man anywhere. All the new colorings and patterns in light and medium weight weaves. $15, $20, $25, $30, $35 Prices at and' $40 Supply your Fourth of July furnishing needs in our ex clusive haberdashery section Cluett and Star Shirts. . .?1.50 Soft Collar Shirts to ?5.0O Clever Wash Ties ......50 Summerunderwear 50c to $2.5Q Belts.... ,.......50 to ffl.OO Bathing-Suits, .gl. 00 to ?4.Q0 SCHOOLS AM) COI,ILEGES. The Only Woman's College on tha Pacific Coast Exclusively for Young Women .Located among tKe beautiful tills near Oakland California, close to San Francisco and the great Universities of the West, Full collegiate course leading to degree, entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those ot Stanford and University ox California. I raining nts students for teaching regular lines of academic work, and offers special advantages for music, art, library study and dome 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 tLe Pacific Coast. FOU CATALOauK ADDRESS President Luella Clay Carson. LL D. Mills College P. O.. California Belmont School (FOR BOYS) R1 ! A. iM Twentr-fiVe miles jjciiuuuii vjouiuiruiii. So. of San Fi is trying to do for the moral, phy ileal and intellectual wel fare of its boys what every thoughtful parent most wishes to have done. Its location beyond the diversions and tempta tions of town or city, the fineness of its climate, the beauty of its buildintrs and ground, the ran re and attractiveness of the surroundinr country are most helpful aids. Our new dormitory with cement plaster finish, Spanish ule roof, whits tiled bath and shower rooms, steam heated and electric lighted, is unsurpassed for beauty, comfort and heakhfulness. Ask oar patrons, our graduates and our boys about us, and write us for specific information. WM. T. REID. A. M. (H.x-rmrd) Head-Master W.T. REID. JR.. A.M. (Hai-rK A tHead-Maater. r .reworks Our entire" stock of Fireworks must be sold ont this year. This is the last opportunity for celebrating in the city. We occupy two etores for re tail. All goods sold at cost. BOW YUEN & CO. 110 Second. St. . 69 North 4th St 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 Sew steel aod brick structure. Furnished at cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con venience. On carlines transferring all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 247i STARK STREET P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak y Twenty Patterns of Arts and Grafts Tables on Display , Stark J. G. MACK & CO. FIFTH and STARK In manufacturing and mercantile establishments, where a number of people are employed, some system of recording their arrival and departure is essential to insure full return for the payroll ex penditure and to enforce punctuality, regularity and discipline. 7 THE "DEY" SYSTEM gives you a secret record of all time delivered; it is the cheapest to install; it is the most durable and abso lutely accurate. It's a Time and Money Saver You Can't "Beat" It. KILHAM i Stationery and Printing1 Co. Fifth and Oak Sts. w ' LETTERS OF CREDIT issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient metlitol of carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country or abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro duction to any banker and give the bearer standing and credit when among strangers. tea: a LOGGING ENGINES MODELS OF 1011. Hylo-Gear Humbolt Yarder (Patented In U. S. and Canada.) The Four Drum Duplex Yarder (Patent Applied for.) While the machinists are taking their Summer vacations (at the ex pense of the union) we are busy developing the deslg-ns of these re markable machines. About August 1st we will be readv to start actual construction, and at that tlrrre will require the services of a live bunch ot INDEPENDENT OR NON-UNION MACHINISTS In the meantime we have enoujrh work at hieh waives to attract the at tention of a few convalescents who are slowly recovering from an at tack of -UNIONBUGITIS." WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS PORTLAND, OREGON, U.S.A. must be aurchased.