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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1910)
THE MORNING OliEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1910. .9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEQONIUI TKLEPHOinSa. Panlfle States. Horn. Coontfrr-room City Circulation..., Managing- Editor., feunday Editor.. ... Composing-room City Editor fupt. Building.... ....Main 7OT0 A 8095 ... .Main 7070 ....Main 707O ....Main 7070 ... .Main 7070 ....Main 7070 ... .Main 7070 009 S A A 6083 A 0093 a eoss AMUSKMEMJ. ORPHEUM THEATER (MorrlMn between filth and Snenth) Vaudevllie. Thli afternoon at 2:10 and tonight at :1S. ORAND THEATER (Park and Waahlngton) Vaudeville. Thla aXternooa at 3:15: te nlgbt at T:30 and S. 1.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder Armstrong Musical Comedy Company In Idolized Ida." Thla afternoon at 2:30. Tonight. Chorus Girls Contest, at 7:30 and 8. HAH THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:M ts ICM P. U. OAKS PARK (O. W. P. carllne) Navassar Ladies' Band. Thla afternoon and tonight. OREGOXIAX AT RESORTS. For the aolckest deUTery of The) Orrgonlaa at bummer resorts, sab scribe through the following agrmta. ' City rates. Subscriptions by mail am payable) invariably la sdrtoca Ocean Park D. E. Beechey. Long Beach Straabat Co. esview Aberdeen Store. Owaea Ry. Co. News agent. Columbia Beacli M- L. OaUacbec Oearbart Park B. J- Fairhorst. Seaside Dresser A Co- Bay Ocean Weaver Weaver. Pacific City D. F. Edmonds. Newport Geo. Sylvester. Carson. Wash Mineral Sprint Hotel Co. tst. Martin's Sawyer. Springs Charles O. Collins Sprlngi c. T. Belcher. Advertisements intended for the City "evrs In Brief columns In Sunday's Is sue must be handed In The Oresjonlan business office T 7 6 c'doclt Saturday tvening. Youth's Sandwich Lasts Long. The an1wich of John Johnson, like the puree of Fortunatus, never gave out. Judging from the experience tha-t Patrolman "Webster and Courtney had with Johnson yesterday morning: Johnson had been fen Idling about North iind resorts, eat ing his sandwich, and was ordered by the officers to so home. He said he would do so as soon as he finished eating. Half an hour later, he was seen asain, 4tlU eating the pandwieh, and made the same excuse. FlnaHy, at 1:20 o'clock, Johnson was arrested, with a fragment of the refection still in his hand. He was plill eating. Rev. Mn. Bhfigott to Return. Rev. Albert Rhrgott. who has been pastor of Central Baptist Church, is expected home tomorrow night from Maxwelton, Whidby Island, "Wash., where he has been attend ing the Northwestern Chautauqua. He has resigned as pastor of the Cen tral Church In accordance with the programme of consolidation and will deliver his farewell sermons Sunday. However, there is no doubt that he will lo elected pastor of the consolidated church. Drub User Gets 30 Days. Treatment at the Tjiniiton rockplle sanitarium was recommended yesterday by Judge Ben nett (for Charles T Morgan, a waiter who told the coTirt that he wanted to break away from the drug habit. He was sen tenced to 30 days' imprisonment. "Vtll1a.m "Burns, who, with Morgan, wa arrested. by Xietectlves Mallet and Craddook. was ftlven ten days. He had In a note-book the addresses of notorious dispensers of drug.'. Speed Maniac Ixses Hat. A red tour ing car, going at a rate exceeding 50 miles an hour, on the Base Line road Jesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock, nar rowly missed running down a. farm, wagon driven by J. H. Fitzgerald, of Troutdale. A singletree was struck -by the machine, lut no damage was done. Fitzgerald re ported the incident to the police and turned over a hat which flew from the iead of one of those in the automobile as it passed him. Thirtt-Sevicn Cherries Weigh Pound. ieorge Noa, who has a cherry orchard tit Bellevue. Or., believes he has speci onens of that fruit which establish a record in the matter of weight. Mr. Noa says he hns one variety 4 hat ran 37 cher ries to the pound. Kleven cherries of these measured a foot. The record for the number of cherries to the pound lias heretofore been 42. Insurance Compan-t. Sued. For two valuable horses, burned to death in the tng Kxpositlon building tire on the night of July 13. K. B. Rrioaon. the undertaker, tirougrht suit in the Circuit Court yes terday to recover $3iKi insurance from the National Livestock Insurance Asso ciation. He lnmjred the honses April 8, and had paid on the premium. Ktkbrson Estate Closes. The Rufus 1. Ki'kerson estate was closed yesterday by order of County Judge Cleeton. It was wppraised at $2o.Kt.4j. Inez McK. Ecker nn e-cceived in caeh $33d9.78, and dis bursed $."i7N0.44. Her fee was $553.40, and that of J. O. Stearns, the attorney. J350. Judge Cloeton will take a week's vaca tion beginning August 3. Deception la Charged. Margaret Watt Conklin Hied a divorce suit in the Cir cuit Court yesterday against Howard tVjnklin. alleging that he deceived her be fore their marriage. She left him when ho discovered his deception, she said. Phe married him at Bay City, December 2. 190S, and aks the court to restore her maiden name. Watt. Kntertainment to Bb Given. A literary and musical entertainment will be held at the Swedish M. K. Church, corner Beech and Borthwick streets, Saturday eve ning. The Rev. Clarence True Wilson win be one of the speakers and Miss Christina Olson, the Sw-edish singer, will take part in the programme. All are "welcome. Widen Aubina Avbntjb. Asked A movement has been started to make Albina avenue 70 feet wide between Kill ingsworlh avenue and West Piedmont. At present the lines are irregular and the width of the street is not uniform J. W. Sherwood. J. Margulis and W. W Terry are the viewers. Church Holds Services Tonight. Services will he held at the Congrega tion Ahaval Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Rev. R. Abrahamson will officiate. All are wel come. The service tomorrow morning Will be at 9:30 o'clock. Tu.mvd Services Tonight. Services will be held this evening at Congregation N. Z. Talmud Torah, corner Sixth and Hall streets, at S o'clock, and on Satur day at 9 A. M. Rev. A. M. Feldman. late of Odessa, w-ili officiate. AH are Welcome. Temperance Workers Meet. An en- t'ntisiastic temperance rally was held at the Second united Brethren Church. Alberta, last night. Rev. Mr. P'tts was the speaker. The W. C. T. " . united with the Alberia church In the meeting. Bonds of Multnomah Club. Subscription Lists Now Readt. Six Per Cent for Your Monet. Subscribe Now. Lists With W. C. Bristol, C01 Fenton Bldg. Soprano Soloist. For one of the prin cipal cnurcn positions in this city; must ue gooa reauer ana experienced sinner. Good salary. Applications Joy letter to box A i:9 Oregonian. Races! Races! Races! Four good races given by Riverside Driving Club, at l"ortland Country club track, Saturday, July 30, at 2 I'. M. Ladies free. Woostbr's sreat fruit store. 0g Wash. Old TUpxe Added to Relics. There was added to the collection of relics of, the Oregon Historical Society yesterday a muzzle loading rifle which was. brought across the plains to Oregon in 1S52 by Valentine Schaeffer. The weapon was used by Mr. Schaeffer in the . Yakima Indian wars of lSoo-56. It is in la good state of preservation. It was presented to the society by William Lott, a long time resident of Portland now living at Seaside. O'Neill. Opening Wednesday evening, August 3, building formerly occupied by Arlington Club, Alder and West Park. Will serve special dinner, J2 plate, 5:30 to 9 P. M. Tables reserved on request. A la carte after 9 P. M. For reservations address O'Neill, 133 West Park. Clam Chowder, cream codfish, creamed sweetbreads on toast, beef a la mode, cold tongue and potato salad, shrimp salad, peach pie, wine jelly and whipped cream, Bisque ice cream, served at Wo man's Exchange. 186 Fifth. "McLouohlin and Old Oregon," "Mc Donald of Oregon" and "The Conquest" at all bookstores. CAPS CAUSE OF FURORE POLICE "EELLTOP" HEADGEAR PRICE IS DOUBLED. Protest Raised at Bluecoat Meeting Against "Unpopular Millinery. Officers Are Elected. The "belKop" caps recently adopted as part of the uniform of the local police and worn by compulsion by every patrol man on the force will be relegated to the rag-bag if the members of the Police Ath letic Association exercise the sentiments they expressed at a meeting held yester day. The primary purpose of the meet ing was the annual election of officers. The proceedings were Interspersed with numerous fervid addresses denouncing the recently-adopted millinery. The style and appearance of the headgear are generally disliked by the men in the department and by the public. This fact, however. was only regarded as secondary at the convention of bluecoats yesterday. Most of the discussion hinged upon the price to be paid by the officer for the cap and its attachments. The original figures quoted were in the neighborhood of $2.15 for each cap com plete. Tuesday information was received that the rubber caps, designed for wear during the rainy season, would be dis tributed at an additional cost to the patrolmen. The price of each cap under the new order will total $4.60. or more than double the original quotation. The rumors that "middlemen" were re ceiving a rakeoff on the sale of caps has incensed the policemen, and a disruption in the ranks is feared unless the order for the wear of the caps is rescinded by Chief of Police Cox. At the meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, Patrolman W. C. Epps; vice- president. Patrolman Ernest Johnson; secretary, .Patrolman R. S. Flack; treas urer. Patrolman Larry Madden. Executive committee. Sergeants Keller and Smith and' Patrolmen Thatcher, Brothers and Huston. Sergeant-at-arms, Patrolman Lltherland. A special meeting will be held by the officers of the association Friday to delve into the facts in connection with the handling of funds by one of the retiring policemen. BOOSTERS WILL CONVENE Southwestern Washington Improve ment Club to Meet at Hoquiani. To boost the vicinity along general lines a meeting of the Southwestern Washington Improvement Association will be held next week in Hoqulam, Wash , and several members of the Portland Commercial Club will probably attend. C. C. Chaoman, manager of the pub licity department, will be onj of the Portland representatives at the meet ing Many subjects having to do with the welfare of the community will be brought up for discussion at the meet- ting, which will convene on Friday, August 5, and adjourn probably on Sun day. .. BUSINESSPROPERTY. We have for sale a lot and two-story building bringing in a rental of $180 per month. This property is located on East Morrison street, between the river and (jlrand avenue. The building will never be vacant, as the traffic passing by is so great that it will always justify a good rental, which means an absolutely safe interest on the investment. The Ore gonian of July 27th published an inter esting statement of the enormous traffic passing this location. The owner is now living In the East, and is willing t close his Pacific Coast interests at a low figure. For full particulars apply to CHARLES K. HENRY CO., HENRY BUILDING, Fourth and Oak streets, Portland, Or. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 WastL, near 6th st Rainbow Trout to Be Planted. ENTERPRISE! Or., July 28. County Clerk W. C. Boatman has received a letter from the State Fish Commission, sent out by Federal Commissioner G. !M. tep'i pin, -', J Beautiful enameled bedroom furni ture Dressers, Chiffoniers, . Beds, Desks and Tables to match. See our window display. St J. G. MACK 8 'CO.. 2 A Little Money In your pockets is a good thing. But money in the Bank is better. You are invited to open an account, be it large or small We Pay From 2 to 4 Per Cent on Deposits Portland Trust Company BANK S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS Bowers, of Washington, announcing that about 10,000 rair.bow trout will be in En terprise within 30 days for distribution in the waters of Wallowa County. Fine Income-Bearing Proposition. We have a client who owns an ex ceedingly attractive piece of property in the Nob Hill district very close to Wash ington street, suitable for a family hotel, desiring the co-operation of one or more parties having means to enter into part nership to erect an attractive building. All the family hotels in Portland have been for a long time turning away patrons. There is no city in the United States that offers a more attractive field for an investment in this line than the City of Portland, and this location is very advantageous. For particulars ap ply to CHARLES K. HENRY CO., HENRY BUILDING. Fourth and Oak streets. Portland, Or. The Cream of the Crop. Direct from Cuba, our heavy Impor tations The Flower of the Island have come. How do these strike you? La Diligencia. Eden. Hoyo de Mon terrey. Sol, La Flor de A. Fernandez Garcia. La Escepcion, Belinda, Flor del Fumar, Elite. Partagas, Romeo and Julieta. H. Upmann. We do not handle trust cigars. Sig Sichel & Co.. the House of Havanas. 92 Third, Third and Washington and Wells-Fargo bldg. Arizona "has a fine public school system under active extension, compulsory nonpec tarian education, with salaries to teachers only exceeded by California and Nevada. L MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest Grocers. 148 Third Street. 'Main 9432. ' A 4432. WEEKLY GROCERY BULLETIN Stock up for the hot days. It is a pleastre for us to show you, one and all, what we have to make the HOT DAYS a pleasure at home. It is much nicer to have palatable cold dishes than to be compelled to cook. For Friday and Saturday, July 29th and 30th, we offer you: Nansen's Smoked Sardines, two cans for .25 Bismarck Herring, in glass, the jar ..40 Roll Mopse (Staffed Bismarck Herring), per jar 40 1910 Magdeburg Dill Pickles, per dozen ..25 Pickled Lamb's Tongue, jar 50 Sardellen Binge, large and small, each 25 and 30 Gordon Gin, per bottle. . .$1.15 Raspberry Shrub and Grenadine, per quart bottle 50 AVe also have a stock of Sar dines, Pates, Cheese, etc., that is not equaled in the United States. We deliver to all parts of the city. Try our "quick delivery" for orders that require prompt at tention. "A child can buy as safely as a man." otabiWL 1819 4 EfMDS THIS WEEK ' Only Tlaiuirsd&y, Friday and Saturday remain MOT Lkep anmd Ciraslhi Smfts AM on Sale a& Half. Price SIZES 82-44 $30.00 Suits Now $1 5.00 v j $27.50 Suite Now $13.75 $25.00 Suiits Now $12.50 $20.00 Suite Now $ 1 0.00 $15.00 Smite Now $7.S0 ' mm At One-Half Price These Coate sell at reg ular prices '$30 to $15 Mill Mallmeiry Two-TMrds Off A few clioice imported and Lidhtenstien hats left P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165, A. 1165 First and Oak JO HE. ri Why don't YOU try one? , SCHOOLS AND COLT-tEliES. Xfae Only Woman' College on tin ifmcitic uiMt fcxcloBiTely for Tnnnv Wnmn Located among the beautiful hill near Oakland, California, cloae to San Francisco anJ the great Universities of the West. Full collegiate course leadintf to degree. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University 01 California. 1 raining fats students ior teaching regular lines of academic work, and oners 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 tke Pacific Coast For cataloouk a dorks i: President Luella Clay. Carson. D. Mills College p. O- California Belmont School . (FOR BOYS) Belmont, California fI. it tryinr to de for the moral, physical and intellectual wel fare of iu 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 buildinrs and rrounds, the range and attractiveness of the surroun4inr country are most helpful aids. Our new dormitory with cement plaster finish. Spanish tile roof, white tiled bath and shower rooms, steam heated and electric lighted. Is unsurpassed for beauty, comfort and healthfulness. Ask our patrons, oar graduates and our boys about us, aad writs us for specific information. WM. T. RE ID. A. M. (Harvard) Head-Master W.T.RID.JR..A.M.(HasardAM'tHead.Msater. DROWNELL OALL JL EstAbliahed 1863. Omaha A school for girls with, all the advant ages of Eastern schools. Certificates ad mit without examination to Wellesley, Smith. Vasuar, Eastern and state universi ties. Native French and German teachers. Art. music, domestic science, gymnastics, academic and college preparatory courses. All girls in special charge of house mother. Tear book sent upon request. Miss Marsden, principal. 1517 South 10th street, Omaha. STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Rew steel and brick structure. Furnished st cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con venience. On carlines transferring all over city. Omnibus meets trains snd steamers. Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE 2 l-T 4 STARK- STREET Sail JEM (Jmkis couMi Genuine Bona Fide Cut Prices Men's Suits $40.00 Suits now $27.50 $35.00 Suits now $24.00 $30.00 Suits now $21.00 $25.00 Suits now $18.75 $20.00 Suits now $14.75 $15.00 Suits now $11.35 Sharp Reductions on Young Men's s j T7- jrarmen is-n.xiiCAerDutAer Young $30.00 Young $27.50 Young $25.00 Young $22.50 Young $20.00 Young $18.00 Young $15.00 Young $10.00 Young Men's Men's Suits Men's Suits Men's Suits. Men's Suits Men's Suits. Men's Suits. . . Men's Suits Men's Suits... H TT tT V2 rnce ooys wasnaDie ouns V2 jrnce XveuUUtlUIl ' OH OlUtJLL, Otai A EIT OF HISTORY AND SOME FACTS ABOUT the FAMOUS OFFICE DESKS The Main Points of Excellence That Distinguish a CUTLER DESK are as Follows: A construction of solid wood including dove-tail glue-.joints, tenons, distribution of weight, etc., that withstands great severities of transportation and climate in all parts of the world; a Cutler. Desk is always in service, and increases in money value. A harmony of proportion that delights the owner every day of his life. A drawer-structure based on scientific principles ; year in arid year out every drawer responds as if alive. , A locking device that cannot be improved for simplicity and strength. A big, symmetrical pigeonhole so that is held entirely off the writing bed ; every inch of valu able working space is thus iup.di available. A flexible curtain that works witn silken smoothness, wears like iron and looks handsome always; this is equally true of all sizes. ' A finish composed of the finest material and labor; it is always clear, hard and smooth; it stands perfecthr many extremes of temperature. In brief, Cutler construction and workmanship throughout is the highest expression of common sense and ingenuity. NOTICE TO TENANTS GLASS PRUDHOMME CO. Printers, Bookbinders, Stationers 65-6? Seventh Street on All Spring and Summer Overcoats. 3 Off-Trousers-Vs Off $10.00 TrQUsers. . . $6.65 $7.00 Trousers ... $4.65 $9.00 Trousers ... $6.00 $6.50 Trousers.,. .,$4.35- $8.50 Trousers. . . $5.65 $6.00 Trousers.,. . $4.00- $8.00 Trpusers . . . $5.35 $5.00 Trousers .: . . $3.33 $7.50 Trousers. . . $5.50 $4.00 Trousers. . . $2.65 i i i i Suits $20.00 . $18.75 $16.65 $15.35 $13.35 $12.00 $10.00 6.65 9 "W 7" T "IT a"1 aim jJ.ucixu pmi to, axon vn Abner Cutler, founder of The Cutler Desk Co., invented the Roll-Top Desk, in 1872, and ever since then Cutlers have con tinued making solid-wood, desks. One by one, other manufac turers have dropped constructing solid desks, and substituted "veneered," becaiise of the advance in cost of high-grade mate rial, until Cutlers now stand alone. In spite of no competition. Cutler's solid desks are no higher in price than "veneered." Ten years from today, the CUTLER desk you buy now, will be worth more money, because it is SOLID and select material is steadily; advancing in price. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS KILHA STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oak Streets 1 Spaulding Building Railway Exchange Building Chamber of Commerce We have booked many orders for complete equipments of Desks, Chairs, Office Tables Y. ( E. FILING CABINETS To go in above buildings. Some of these equipments are in the finest of Honduras Mahogany, others in beautiful selected Indiana-White Oak, all harmonizing and making right-up-to-the-minute homes for business men. These outfits are set aside until buildings are ready. We have an immense stock now, all lines, complete, and we have arranged for many cars to arrive in the next 60 days, but to insure delivery of just what you want when you want it, look over the line now and make your selections. If you have old desks, chairs and general office equipments we will take them off your hands with a gfener ous allowance as part payment on new outfits. There is no reason for moving old and out-of-date office furniture into these splendid buildings. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE One block North of Sale Suits, Trousers and Spring . c,,:i 1- frr oun& Knicker Suits Vz Off $15.00 Knicker Suits now. ..... .$10.00; $14.00 Knicker Suits now.., $9.30 $12.50 Knicker Suits now. . ... . . . ,$S.35 $10.00 Knicker Suits now . . .r $6.65 $8.50 Knicker Suits now. . . $5.65 : $7.50 Knicker Suits now..., $5.00 $6.50 Knicker Suits now..., $4.35 $6.00 Knicker Suits now..., $4.0O $5.00 Knicker Suits now... '.$3.35- I 1 uuuciwcai aiiu jtiowai. l! Addition New Imperial and Oregon Hotels