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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, lf10. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBBGOXIAX TELEITIONKS. I Countlnr-room Main 7O70 A eons City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095 Managing Editor Main 707O A 6091 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 60J Compoalng-room Main 7070 A 609.. City Editor Main 7070 A 609j Eupt. Buildlnea Main 7070 A 60J AMUSEMENTS. CRPHETJM THEATER (Morrison between Sixth and Seventh) vaudeville. Tnla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8;15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:15; to night at 7:80 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Armstrong Musical Comedy Company In "Affinity Beach.-' This arternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and . 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 ta 10:30 P. M OAKS PARK (O. W. P. earllne) TJoeratrs concert band, this afternoon and tonight. ORECOIflAJi AT RESORTS. For the quickest delivery of The Oreg-onlan at Summer resorts, sub scribe through the following ag-enta City rate. Subscriptions by mall are payable Invariably In advance. Ocean Park D. E. Beechey. Ixmg Beach Strauhal ft Co. Seaview Aberdeen Store. Ilwsco Ry. Co. News sgenL Columbia Beach M. L. Oiillafcner. Gearhart Park R. 3. Fairhnrst. Seaside Dresser St Co. Bay Ocean Weaver St Weaver. Pacific City I). F. Edmonds. Newport Geo. Sylvester. Carson. Wash. Mineral Springs Hotel Co. 8t. Martin's Springs Charles G. Sawyer. Collins Springs C. T. Belcher. Ben Branch, "Tailor." Ben Branch, day jailor at the police headquarters, has a. "grouch." That fact alone Is of in terest, for Branch is ordinarily of a happy disposition and seldom gives way to bursts of temper. But yesterday an incident occurred which tried even his placid demeanor. In common with the other officers of the force. Branch had ordered one of those queer little bell crowned capg which are to be the pre vailing rage in police circles this Summer. Branch's cap was to bear the title of his office, blazoned on its front and it was so ordered. Yesterday, when Branch went to get the head-piece, he found that a "t" had been substituted for the "J" with which "jailor" is usually spelled and if he accepted the cap he would an nounce himself to all-comers as the tailor of the force, while if he refused it, he must be "out of style" among his spick and span comrades. Branch decided upon the latter horn of the dilemma, but he is not pleased. Strode la Exonerated. Victor Strode was exonerated in Justice Court yester day of a charge of assault and battery upon Beatrice Mills, and was discharged by the court. The incident which caused Strode's arrest occurred 'several weeks ago when he was driving a motorcar on the Sandy Road, accompanied by a party of young people. They passed a car driven by B. Is. Mills and occupied by Mrs. Mills and her daughter. Someone in Btrode's party threw a handful of cherries Into the other car and one or more of them struck Miss Mills with consider able force. Mills turned his car and gave chase, colliding with two other cars while so doing. He caused Strode's ar rest for running a car without a license, but that charge was promptly dismissed. He then filed the complaint alleging as feault and battery, which was ' dismissed yesterday. Woman Works Overtime. Charged with working an aged woman more than the ten hours a day as permitted by law, C. C. Waterman, a restaurant-keeper at Laurelwood, was arrested yesterday afternoon by constable Lou Wagner. The woman is Maria Smith, about 60 years old. Her son, W. H. B. Smith, says that he Is willing to provide for his mother and has made many efforts to have her allow liim to do" so, but like many aged per sons, she has an independent spirit and has insisted upon being employed. Pro- tests to Waterman were also unavailing, Smith says, wherefore, he lodged the complaint. It is alleged that the wo man has worked for from 15 to 20 hours at a time, as cook in the restaurant. Max Shot in Leg. Two shots were fired at Peter Staveac, an Austrian, by an unknown man in a saloon at 30 North Fourth street yesterday morning about 11 o'clock. Both bullets struck him. In the leg, inflicting flesh wounds which are not considered dangerous. The assailant then fled and efforts to locate him yesterday were unavailing. A large number of men were the place at the time, but their statements were vague and con flicting. Some say that Staveac had used abusive language to the stranger and had slapped his fao. Mounted Patrolman Vanovern was lled and sent the wounded man to the hospital, where he was treated by City Physician Ziegler. Elated Xeoro Fixed $100. Elated by the elevation of his race in the ranks of the pugilists. Pearl Williams, -a gigantic negro, presumed to address several white women on the streets Monday night and was arrested by Patrolman Stewart on the complaint of Mrs. Farrar, of 1S3 Holladay avenue. The officer also was told that Williams had insulted two girls, prior to his meeting with Mrs. Farrar. The negro showed fight and had to be roughly handled before he would submit to having the handcuffs placed on his wrists. Mrs. Farrar identified him. He was fined $100. Linton Held to Grand Jurt. Bennie G. Linton, accused of the larceny of $120, the property of Bert Bertholl. had a pre liminary hearing in Police Court yester day and was held to the grand jury. Lin ton was brought back from Denver by Deputy Constable Kiernan, to answer to the charge. The testimony of the state's witnesses was that Bertholl had, one night, deposited 1120 with a saloonkeeper and that Linton appeared at the saloon the next morning when a bartender was in charge, represented himself td be Bertholl and drew the money. Wiuox-Hofer Debates Planned. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, of Centenary Methodist Church, and Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem, have finished their appoint ments in the series of debates on the pro hibition question. They have arranged to speak in Albany, Roseburg, Medford and Grants Pass this month, but the dates for these meetings have not' yet been fixed. Man Is Knocked Out ix Fireworks Row. As the culmination of a row over some fireworks, Howard ?kinp, of 754 Thurman street, was knocked unconscious by some unknown person. He was found lying oh the street by Patrolman Cramp ton, who assisted to revive him. Upon recovering his senses, Skinp went to his home. Xo arrests were made. AS8AILAXT OP Wr AITRESS FtNED $15. C. A. Burbank, who struck Edna May Hendricks, a waitress, in the face and knocked her unconscious, escaped with a light fine of $15 in Police Court yester day. Bail of $25 had been declared for feited when Attorney Languth appeared In court and entered a plea of guilty for his client. Programme Prepared tor W. C. T. U. The Central Union of the W. C. T. U." will hold its regular meeting this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. A good programme has been arranged, by the Loyal Temper ance Legion, in charge of Mrs. M. E. Pugh. of Albina Union. There will be music, singing and recitations. Willamette Fuel and Supplt Com pany. Order Winter supply wood and coal. Summer price Mala 1225, A 1225. Fight Will Continue. The Mount Tabor Improvement Association will not drop the objections raised to the tuber culosis sanitarium George W. Turner has established at East Yamhill and East Sixtieth streets, notwithstanding his dec laration that the establishment would be so conducted as to be no menace to the health of the community. W. A. Laidlaw said yesterday that the matter would first bo submitted to the Mayor and Council and Board of Health In the hope that there will be found some way to prevent the sanitarium being made permanent at Mount Tabor. Mr. Laidlaw said that if the Council cannot afford relief, the matter would be taken Into court. "We Intend to make a fight against it," said Mr. Laidlaw. Trouble Maker Clubbed. Severe club bing by Patrolman Helms was needed to subdue Georgo Albert, of 2S9 Fifteenth street North, who resisted the officer when he went to quell a neighborhood row Monday afternoon. It is complained by neighbors that both Albert and his wife were quarrelsome and used bad language to other persons in the vicinity, and Helms went to make an investiga tion. He asked for Mrs. Albert and was talking to her when Albert came down the steps and attacked him. Helms placed the man under arrest, but he still showed fight and continued trying to strike the officer until struck with a mace and handcuffed, when he went quietly to the station. League to Celebrate Completion of Bridge. Preliminary preparations will be made to celebrate the completion of the Hawthorne bridge at the meeting of the Seventh Ward Improvement League Thursday night, corner Powell and Mil waukie streets. It is announced that the bridge will be finished in September, and the event Is conside'-rd of so great importance to the South Last Side that a general jubilee will be held. Just what the programme will be is not known at present, but the matter will be discussed at the meeting Thursday night. The league embraces ten active push clubs and all are interested in the Hawthorne bridge. Mrs. M. R. Fen ton Dies. Mrs. M. R. Fenton, the wife of A. J. Fenton, an old resident of this city, died at her home, 6S29 Midburn avenue, Arleta, Monday afternoon of old age. She was born in Crawford County, Missouri, July 13, 1838, and came to Oregon 20 'years ago. Be sides her husband, she Is survived by six children: Mrs. M. E. Burkhart, of Lebanon, Or.; Rev. W. J. Fenton, of Dinuba, Cal., and Anna Fenton, M. E. Fenton. G. M. Fenton and G. R. Fenton, of Portland. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment will be made in Riverview Cemetery. Garage Helper Charged With Theft. Reuber Miller, a negro employed as a laborer at the garage of the Bulck Auto mobile Company, was arrested yester day upon complaint of an officer of the company, charged with the theft of an automobile. Miller was held under ball of $2000. It is alleged that Miller sur reptitiously took a car from the garage at 4 o'clock Monday morning, and after a short spin in the car, which he was not accustomed to handling, wreeSred it beyond repair. He will have a pre liminary hearing today. ' Boys Take Streetcar for Joy-ride Herman Hoveland and Walter Mac Donald, two youthful laborers In the em ploy of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, were arraigned In Police Court yesterday morning on a charge of taking a streetcar from the barns and running it down town. The boys were in toxicated, and after their day's labor, when no one was watching, ran the car out over the principal streets, narrowly missing a serious collision. They pleaded guilty and were nne(P $25 each. City to Lay Reinforcing Main. A 16-inch water main is to be laid on East Sixth street, between Sullivans Gulch and Hancock street. For one block north of Sullivans Gulch this main will be laid on Grand avenue, and it will be neces sary to cut down through the hard-surface pavement to put the pipe down. At present there is no hard-surface pave ment on East, Sixth street, that street being improved with macadam. The new main will connect Hancock street with a large main. Westmoreland Assessment Levied. For the improvement of the streets in Westmoreland, on Mllwaukie street, an assessment of $64,655 has been levied. The streets were graded and sidewalks laid. Later these streets will be paved with hard-surface, but before this is done sewers, gas and water mains will be laid under one general contract. The West moreland Improvement Association, B. L Mills, president, has this matter in hand. Stolen Coat Worm in CouRT.-Tom Brown, a negro, was arrested early "yes terday morning after he had broken into the Multnomah Hospital and stolen a coat. He was wearing the stolen coat when arraigned yesterday and It was Identified by attaches of the hospital. Brown saldi that his nose was bleeding and that .he had gone to the hospital to have It stopped. He was give a sentence of 30 days. Dat Burglars Arraigned. Leo Hart man and Roy Henry, youthful burglars, captured several days ago by Detectives Tichenor and Howell, after they had done a large number of daylight bur glaries in this city, were arraigned in Police Court yesterday morning. They waived examination and will go direct to the grand jury. They have confessed their crimes. Operation Proves Successful John A. Keating, vice-president of the Lum bermen's National Bank, who was op erated upon Saturday morning for ap pendicitis is resting easily at St. "Vin cent's Hospital. His physicians say that the operation was completely successful and that Mr. Keating is on the road to a complete recovery. Vegetable Sou.p, creamed halibut and rice. Summer squash, buttered potatoes, fried chicken and country gravy, veal fricassee, ham omelette, roast lamb, stuffed eggs. Loganberry pie, pineapple sponge and whipped cream, chocolate ice cream, at the Woman's Exchange, 186 Fifth. Sunday Spree Cost $125. Gus Vallwick told Judge Bennett in Police Court yes terday that he had $100 Sunday and nothing when he returned to a normal state of mind on Monday. He was ar rested - for being drunk and for falling through a window while in that condi tion. He was fined $25. Wooster's day and night store. TWO WARSHIPS COMING Vorktown Will Reach Portland July 11, and Marblehead July 12. T. C. Knapp, president of the Cham ber of Commerce, yesterday received a letter from Commander Victor Blue, say ing the gunboat Yorktown, will visit Portland July 11, and probably remain a week. The letter was written at Ana cortes, Wash. The schedule of the York town is Bellingham, July 6 and , Brem erton for coal, and then proceed to Port land. The training ship Marblehead will be in Portland July 12, with the California naval militia. The Marblehead will also remain here about a week. Band to Play at Holladay Park. For the' concert to be given tonight at Holladay park by Brown's Park Band, a good programme has been prepared. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock, the programme being as follows: March, Regimental Pride"; overture, "Martha": waltz. "Murmuring Waters"; baritone solo, Eugene Cloffi, "Glances from Bright Eyes" by Koschna; Inter mission of ten minutes; Morceau charac teristic, "Dawn of Love"; gems from "The Bohemian Girl"; caprice, "Badl- Your Money Will Command I 3V2 jj and you can draw it at any 1 time by giving us 30 days' i notice. Call and let us explain. Portland Trust Company BANK 8. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEX J. I. COHEN President . N. TJ. CARPENTER. .Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary 9M nage"; medley of popular melodies; two step, "Mary" by Moret; "The Star Spangled Banner." SPLENDID HIT. To the man that wants an opening chance in the retail business. There is a restricted residence district for a mile and a half in three directions from the new stores for rent at East Twenty eighth and Halsey streets. Location here means success, as there are no stores to compete with except the grocery across the street, and those a mile away at East Fifteenth and Broadway streets. Finest kind of a location for a drugstore with a soda water fountain; just the location for a meat market for both the best cuts and coarse meats, and a No. 1 location for groceries with a Bide line of hardware in the big corner store. Shelving furnished, modern stores, plate glass fronts, cement basements. See owner at 320 East Morrison street. CH0C0LATES0F QUALITY "We handle the Pig'n Whistle brand fresh pure creamy luscious melt in your mouth chocolates. You can get them in Portland only of Sig. Sichel & Co., 92 Third, or branches at Third and Washington, and Wells Fargo bldg. ROOF GARDEN. Nortonia Hotel, 11th and Washington, cool, delightful place; music every night; Ladies' orchestra Thurs. and Sat. (vocal and Instrumental). Refresh ments served, popular prices. Public invited; 7-12 P. M. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicaclesof the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th st. Harris Trunk Co. for trunKS and bags. Midsummer Sale of Gloves and Parasola. F.P.YOUNG 20O Morrison St., fcet. -4th. and 3 tli. Corbet Bids. LADIES' HABERDASHER $2.50 Kid Gloves $1.48 Pr. Extra Quality, Fancy Stitch ing on the Backs. $1.75 16-Button Length Silk Gloves Special 98c 16-Button; Colors, or Black or White. $3.50 12-Button Kid Gloves Special $1.98 12-Button Kid, All Colors; 12 Button Cape. $3 Auto Veils Special $1.98 All Colors, 2 yards long. 50c Lisle Hose Special 25c Black Only; Extra Fine. $2.50-$3 Parasols Special $1.93 Assorted Colors. $3.50-$5 Parasols Special $2.98 Assorted Colors. HAND SAPOLIO I FOR TOILET AND BATH, Delleate enough for the softest akin, and yet efficacious In removing any stain. Keeps the skin In perfect con dition. In the bath gives all the' de sirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every washstand. AX.L. GROCERS AND DRUGGIST, it Louis Shoe Shipments WEEK E.DIG JUNE 25TH. The shoe shipments from Sa. Louis for the week ending June 25th were 18,900 cases and the number of pairs made In the factories was 443,616. Early buyers are beginning to arrive in the market. F. W. BALTBS AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak Schwab printing co JS0LICITS YOUR PATRON ACE a 74 STARK, STREET MEAT MID -SB ome, cnoose tne uit, spring uvercoai or pair 01 Trousers you've been looking for at These prices: Men's Suits $50 Suits, noW5375Q $40 Suits, now $27.50 $35 Suits, now $24.00 $30 Suits, now$21;00 $25 Suits, now$lg75 $20 Suits, now $14.85 $15 Suits, now$H35 BOYS' Knicker Suits $14.00 Suits, now $10.50 $12.50 Suits, now $9.40 $10.00 Suits, now -$7.50 $9.00 Suits, now $6.80 $8.50 Suits, now . . . $6.40 $7.50 Suits, now $5.60 $6.00 Suits, now $4.50 $5.00 Suits, now A -$3.75 EXTRA SPECIAL Fancy Golf and Soft Bosom Shirts; Regular $1.50 Values; Special CORSETS Every pair guaranteed. wmmwmsmwwuEa Most Delicious Vanilla Sauce Boil one cupful of cream with one tablespoonful of sugar; while hot, stir in the yokes of three eggs and then add one teaspoonful of Burnett's Vanilla. Serve hot- One bottle of BURNETT'S VANILLA will convince yon of its superiority over ordinary kinds. Insist on getting the one bottle. Send roar nam anil, eddreaa'end we will semi you, FREE, thirty -.ix original tested recipe, of delicious doraae eeaily and economically Vou will set new ideas from this FREE book. Send for it NOW. JOSEPH BURNETT COMPANY, 3S India St.. Batten UEEZffiKHEa Painless Dentistry Ont of town people can have their plate and bridge work flru lalied in one dav if necessary. We will ffive yoo a gooi 22k gold or porcelain crown .or ' $3.50 Molar Crowns 5. (KB 22kBr.dgeTeeth3.5C Gold Fillings 1.00 Enamel Fillings 100 diver Fillings Inlay Fillinr 2.50 Sood Rubber AA Plato 5.00 Dast Red Rub- n IO.W. a. nut, fuuaartnnuufn: BW Plate ":f nut ntuunn ramus PaTnlea ExVtlon .50 WORK GUARANTEED KR IS YEARS PsmleM Extraction r ree when plates or bridge work is ordered. CJon.ult&tlon Free, yon cannot set bett& painlen work done anywhere. All work fully smar. anteed. Modern electrio equipment. Beat methods Wise Bent al Co. Fahjjio Bcildtko incorporated THmDWiBH.Sia. PORTLAND, OREGON oreicx Bousas a. at. to e . ta. Bandars- a w . SUMMER RESORTS. Seaside House SEASIDE. OREGON. . Grandest place In Oregon to spend your Summer vacation. Fishing, boating: fresh and salt water. Purchase railroad tickets to Holladay Station, opposite hotel. American plan. Free 'bus. Rates $2.50 per day and un. New management. t,awM. 1... i AX . B wa udj HIGH-GRADE CLOTHES College Suits $30 Suits, now . $21.00 $27.50 Suits, now $20.00 $25.00 Suits, now $18.75 $22.50 Suits, now $16.90 $20.00 Suits, now $14.85 $18.00 Suits, now $13.50 $15.00 Suits, now$H25 KN1CKER AND WASH All the Best Summer Styles and Models OUTLAID HOUSE COMPANY UBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES RINTERS JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Woman of Woodcraft Bulldlne Tonth and Taylor ftta. A 2281 M 6201 HOTELS. HOTEL. STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square J list opposite Hotel St- Francis European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steel and brick structure. Furnished at cost of S.200.O00. Every comfort and con venience. On carlines transferrins all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco When yoo Come To Spokane Just, STOP AT THE tcVirmOTlT SPOKANE newest ajrotnosx up to da.te hotel . rtgnt m the heo-rt of the business certtet. Ifj the place for commercial ncte SCHOOLS AXP COLIMGES. Belmont School (FOR BOYS) Belmont, California JVtZ e mile. So. of San Fzfeaetaco it tryinr to do for the moral, physical and intellectual wel fare of its boys what every tbouf btful 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 build in ca and jroands. the ransre and attractiveness of the lurrounding country are most helpful aids. Our new dormitory with cement plaster finish. Spanish tUe roof, whittt tiled bath and ihower rooms, steam heated and electric lighted, is unsurpassed for beauty, comfort and healthfulness. Aslc our patrons our graduates and our boys about us and write ns for specific information. WM. T. REID. A. M. (Harvard) Head-Mt W.T. REID. JR.. A. M. (H.rvardf A--1 Head-Martr. PORTLAND ACADEMY MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE PHYSICS A course In General Physics, with special work In Electricity, in cluding measurements, primary bat teries and X-ray work. CHEMISTRY One year of General Chemistry. Advanced course in quali tative and quantitative analysis, and chemistry ol carbon compounds. MATHEMATICS Four years' course, including- Plane Trigonometry with field practice in surveying. Send for catalogue. ALG0K0 L-opiu -tob acc -- ------ Habits Positively Cared. Only author! red Kooloy In. stitute in Oregon. Write for filus- aSEStttt LP 13 tH AS0N Men's Trousers $10.00 Trousers, no-w$8.0O $9.00 Trousers, now $7.00 $8.00 Trousers, now $6.35 $7.00 Trousers, now $5.85 $6.00 Trousers, now $5.00 $5.00 Trousers, now $4. 15 $4.00 Trousers, now $3 .20 Boys' Wash Suits $3.00 Suits, now ..... $2.25 $2.50 Suits, now .....,..,$1.90 $2.00 Suits, now . ... ... ........$1.50 $1.75 Suits, now ., ,,..$1.35 $1.50 Suits, now ........... $1.15 $1.25 Suits, now .$ .95 $1.00 Suits, now .......,...:....:.,.$ .75 75c Suits, now ..........,.,.$ .60 B. E. Walker, IX.D., President. A. Laird, General Manage. Established 1S07. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE. T-iondon Office, 9 Lombard Street. E. C Branches Throughout the Dominion of Canada; Also at San Francioo Seattle and Skagway. Canadian Collections. This bank, having; over 180 branches, distributed throughout the Do minion, is enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for making collections In anjr part of Canada. Portland Branch, Cor. Second and Stark Andrew Jackson Rocker to match All Styles and Grades and STARK J. G. MACK & CO. and STARK SALE SUITS ELECTRIC FANS All Sizes and Prices O. B. STUBBS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 61 Sixth Street Portland, Or. PHONES MAIN 1696 A-lfl9 TORONTO. New York Office. 16 Exchange Place. Streets, P. C. Malpaa, Manages?. Chair $3.50 ... 3.75 of Porch Furniture