Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
If TIIE MORMXG OREGONTAX, FRIDAY, S EFTE3I B ER 16, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOMAX TELEPHONES. funrtfir-rvtm Clijr elrrul.tlon. .. Manantc Kditor . Su:iday Kdttop.... f 'An p fr. c room . .l'y Editor PaHflf tit. H"i" ...Win 707 ...Mam" To A i ...Miml"7"l A Main T.il A w ...Mlo " A '' Main ! a fcupL buliainii."I.'.'!.'.""."!!ilaln ToJU A v'J5 AMrSEMKNTS. PRFHin'V THPlTtB llnrr!nn. b.t.a ith anl HTnlh (iuijini Tnl ft.rnoon at 2:14 ami tonight at 6:13. CRivn THFiitn ipirk and Washington) Vaudvili. Thia altarnoon t 5:14. to- nljht at 7:30 and K. X.TRIC THEATER (Prnth anil Atd.r AnmtrnDc Muaical I'olt'd toopany is "Plarlnc tha Ra-a." Tdia ariarnoon a S :3ttw tonlcht at T:30 and -IETAR TH IP i TP w irini and Waahlnrton Motfrn ptcturaa. Tontinuoua, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. U.t ARMOHT Tnlh and Cmcht rood show. and manufacturer's apoaulon. tonisni t.OO. AJTcrtUesavata laleadad for tho City Km la Brief ealaaaas la Saada7a la. aaa saast k kaaded ta Tha Ongaalaa aaalaeaa aOea ' T ' elacai Sataraay Tralaa DlSAPPURINO WlTXEM KlNBD. Da- eharped on an accusation of compound ins a fMony. O. J. Cole was lined H In Municipal Court jestcrday for con tempt. In that he had left town to avoid arlvlns: testimony against T. J rirrce. a physician who advertises medicines that can le used xor im proper purpose. Fierce was recently oroKernted for practicing; medicine a-iihmif ltf-nA and t'ole waa nirariil altnro in the case. Just be tnrm that trial he disappeared and It was rliariced by the prosecution that he bad been Induced to leave the juris diction. He was later arrested at Ka lama and his friends arave bond for his appearance In court. In the meantime Tierce was convicted and nnea Jiidia Bennett read a lecture to Cole, warning him that he bad placed him self In danger of the penitentiary. Recou-tions FcnpLrx ACDrroa. Two resolutions raised by the Scllwod Tommerclal Club were received by City Auditor Barbur yesterday, but as they vrn not addressed to any special de partment of the city, the Auditor Is at a loss to know what to no wnn them. One of the resolutions condemn Ihe contractors of the Madison-street brldKe for the slow work being done on It. and the city Is asked to Impose a fine on the contractors, as permitted by law. for each day after April C. the date for the completion of the brldee, until It Is finally finished. The other revolution expressed thanks for the nlmmlnr tank and other Improve ment placed by the city In Sellwood lark Amtr.tr Dptlats Trip to rXnorr. In stead of departing for his home In Austria yesterday as he had planned. Seva I'selae appeared In I'oltce Court to answer to a charge of attempting to rb Anton Pelfert nearly three months azo. Ills hearing went over. Uielac as captured Wednesday night by Ta trolmen Leavens and Johnson, after the police had been looking for him for ten weeks. He held up s-iteri on june 30. under the Steel bridge and at tempted to take I1J7 away from him The money rolled to the pavement and mployes at round-house rushed to the rescue. I'xelac escaped. Qi'Rt.ua mopfirrrroa Finbd Jim. A fine of 1100 was Imposed upon K. J. Fait, one of the proprietors of the Quelle Ilestaurant. by Judge Bennett In Muni cipal Court jesterday morning, follow ing his conviction hy a Jury Wednesday afternoon on a charge of selling liquor without a license. An apieal probably w-tll be taken. The restaurant has a license to sell liiur wICt meals, but It was charged that no meals wre served to six persons who were seen drinking beer In the place a week ago. The flne imposed was the minimum. Co to the Tabernacle. Hawthorne ave nue and at Twelfth street, tonight, and hear the truth about Ian Malarkey; Ms sudden conversion to the "dear peo ple" after serving the corporations for years. Hear all of the truth about his career and what lie omitted to tell when be spoke In this same building Tuesday evening. Hear Walter Tooie tell hoar Malarkey refused to debate. Hear how some of the other sudden converts to Statement No. 1 are trying to fool the -dear people." tl'aid ad vertisement.) , Cash naMtsTC" THier Pi-jcifhed. Frank Carey, alias Frank Smith, pleaded guilty In Municipal Court yes terday to stealing SIX from the cash register at the Old Mill saloon. Seventh and Flanders streets, and was sen tenced to six months on the rockplle. The saloon Is managed by "Bob" Pat terson. Carey eou&ht to plead exten uatlng circumstances, hut was Informed by the Judge that the fact that he was In a habit of hanging about the Patterson place was Tery much against lnm. I'lenTratiT RmrR Tats Furs. Pave O'Xell mounted the hurricane deck of a horse jnst at the time when his equilibrium was most unstable. He was seen by Patrolman Leavens, at Front and Burnslde streets, Wednesday night, making desperate efforts to maintain himself on the horse and at the same time to carry a heavy load of spirituous liquors with dignity. Nell waa arrested and paid f 2 for his escapade. The horse was turned over to its owner In Vancouver. Chintsb Oamrler Fixep. "Tou get rch quick." said Yol Yol, a Chinese, to Judge Rennett with a rueful smile, when the court lined him an aggregate ef 70 for conducting a gambling house, yesterday morning. Tol Yol was ar rested by Patrolman Montgomery, with Jang Sang and William lawson. visi tors. The proprietor was fined $50 and the two visitors $10 each. An additional charge of having no number on his bouse was placed against Yol Yol. but was not pressed. Bt'SIKBSS MES'S ASSISTAXT PXCBETART Kuions. J. R. Mc.Kcnzlc. who had bven assistant secretary of the Kast Side Business Men Club the past seven months, has resigned because of the press of other business. While he waa assistant secretary the general man agement of the club rested on him, the membership Increased from 80 to 139 and much of the auccesa of the chil dren's parade was due to his work. Jctmib fLiuKo, an avowed candidate for over one year. rerts that his candidacy due lo meeting to select Judicial candidates for assembly false. See letter William I. Fenton. Tuesday Journal, page 11: Wednesday Or ego man, page li. (Tald advertisement.) MrVe Rcat. i3 CiKTHra J13. Pure wool suits antl overcoats for men. the latest hall garments. Sis SO to 125 values, at the great Trnde-Building l. IIS. The Brownsville H'oolrn iil Store. Third and Morrison. Clerk Wast Gas Tjohth. Many of the clerks In the City Hall have ex pressed a preference for gas lamps to the present electric lights, and It Is ex pected 'that the desired change win sn be made. U"o!'a 1-kaot-p: to Fat Orm-gRs The American Woman's League win meet at the City Hall this afternoon for the election of officers. F:a?io I-rssoNs. W. Glfford Nash an r.onnres the opening of his piano Mudlo at 511 Washington. An early applica tion Is advlstable. Ft-rcnr. Waxtkp. To open shop A-I residence location, next to good grocery, rent reasonable. Inquire J'.'I Sixth st! Fit.tji against Portland Fair and IJve sto k Kxposiiion should be presented at on. -a. ;i Hamilton bldg. A few first mortgages for sale. John Bain, J Wells-Karco building. Fam. Orrxrxa. Feptemher If atid 17. I tcolt and Kroatn. Hi Alder. BorizvARD Improvcmest Mat Bb De lated. Unless the improvement of Sa.ndy boulevard, between Kast Six teenth and East Twenty-eighth streets Is hurried the work is likely to be delayed by Fall, rains. The double tracks of the Portland Railway. Light Power Company has been completed except the stone blocks between the tracks. Cement sidewalks have been put down, but there remain the grading of most of the street and the laying of the pavement. Sewers and water also are to be laid. Property owners and residents are anxious that the Improve ment shall be completed early this Fall. BEAVERTn.t Girls Disappear. L. 8 Barnes. of Beaverton telephoned to police headquarters Wednesday night that his daughter. Pearl, aged 14. and another girl. Marie Allen, of the same age. had run away from the Tualatin Village and were supposed to have come to this city. The police were asked to inquire at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets, where it was thought that they might be found Patrolman Schafer was assigned to the case and dis covered that the two girls had gone to the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation, but left there before daylight and have not been seen since. User or Bad Lasouacc Sektekcetx Bad language emanating from a saloon at I. nlon avenue and Russell stree Wednesday night, reached the stree and forced, several women who were waiting for streetcars, to flee th vicinity. ' Patrolman Burke entered th saloon and found that Adam Albert wa the disturber. He was arrested. Bark reported that the man was In the habl of abusing his family and had served 60 days on the rockplle. He was sen fenced to Ave days by Judge Bennet yesterday. Workman's Anki.1 Brokrh. Joe Mason, a workman employed on th construction of a new building, at Fifteenth and Yamhill streets, fell on story yesterday afternoon and suffered a broken ankle. He waa talfen to bt. Vincent's Hospital in the Red Cross ambulance. He lives at the Clay Hotel Seconl and Clay streets. Teter Myres, Belgian, fell to the pavement, a Second and Couch streets yesterday afternoon, when drunk and broke leg. He w as taken to St. Vincent s Hospital In the patrol wagon. Father Warns Against Son. In a let ter to Chief of Police Cox, C. M. Bon son. a hardware dealer of Lewtston, Idaho, reports that he has received a letter from his lS-year-old son, dated at Rlparla. saying that he Is on his way to Portland. The father warns the police that the boy is Incorrigible and has circulated bad checks In Lewlston and Clarkston. He also says that the boy's fare was furnished by saloon keepers who were liable to prosecution for selling him liquor and caused him to depart. Mihsionart Plas Disccssed. At meeting held In the Young Women's Christian Association building yester day afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Osbornson. of Chicago, advance agent for the general committee on observance of the 60th anniversary of women's missionary work, discussed plans for the coming convention to be held In vortland October IS and 19. It in an Interde nominational plan and all women In terested In missionary work are co operating. Mi'rpht's Mokkt Leaves His Pocket. -Sitting In a recess off of Kverett street. Police Sergeant Golts found Pat Murphy and Mrs. William Lombard, alias Eva Brink ley, a negress. early yesterday morning Stacked up beside he woman were six $5 gold-pieces which had been removed from Murphy's pockets. Murphy yesterday In court accused the woman of stealing the money. The woman was held to appear his morning, nnder bail of f 300. Prowijcr Pent to Rockpilb. Charged with stealing a lot of engineers' tools from a steamer at one of the up-river ocks. Harry LaTouche was arrested by Ietectlves Hellyer and Moloney and ppeared In court yesterday morning. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to ine months on the rockplle. Tha ofrl ers believe that LaTouche Is a regular rowler and hope to fa&ten upon him several recent thefts from residences. Bridob Repairs Progressing. Re pairs to the concrete bridge on East wenty-elghth street across Sullivan a Gulch are progressing slowly, but it I xpected that the repairs will be com pleted in about a month. New floor beams are being placed the entire length of the bridge. Several piers lso have been renewed and the railings are being repaired. The cost probably will foot up about $50,000. Mcsr.RS" Association to Meet. There 111 be a meeting of the State Miners' Association tonight at the assembly room of the Commercial Club. Dele gates will be elected to the coming meeting of the American Mining Con gress, which w-111 soon convene at Los Angeles, and other business will be transacted. Every one Interested In the mining business Is requested to be present. North East Bipbj Cli-b Meets. The North East Side Improvement Associa tion will meet tonight In Woodmen Halt, on Russell street and Rodney avenue. Broadway bridge will be the subject of discussion. L US 0 Portland's Oldest Grocers. . 148 Third Street. Main 9432. A 4432. WEEKLY GROCERY BULLETIN RELIABILITY is the term which should be applied to the firm that does BUSINESS OX MERITS OXLY. To the NEWCOMER, we wh to extend a cordial invitation to visit our store. We pive von "WEIGHT. MEASURE AND QUALITY. For Friday and Saturday, Sep tember 16 and 17, we offer you: Simon & Weil's Mateos, per package, for only 15 Hawaiian Pineapple. Jnics per bottle at low price of 23 Burnham's Clam Chowder, per tin, only. .10 and 23 Philadelphia Star Cheese each :20 and 3."t No. 1 Walnuts, per lb 1ZC Japanese Crab Meat large per can 30 California Pure Olive Oil. per gallon S3.SO Brandy for peaches , per gallon, only 3.00 Gordon Gin, per bottle. .$1.23 SPECIAL. Try Our. Philadelphia Cream Cheese. A Case of Beer for Sunday. "Mayer's Special Blend" Cof fee. 3 lbs. for 51.00. A Bloater Mackerel Educator Crackers, full line. Madgebnrg Style Dill Pickles. "A t'hild can buy as safely as Pbtter Dukbkr Falls Dbatj. Peter Dueber. who with his wife conducted a rooming-house, at 253 Alder street, dropped dead yesterday morning, ap parently from an attack of heart disease, to which he had been subject. He had done some work about the house and was making his toilet be fore breakfast when he fell over and died. Coroner Norden will hold an autopsy. Frank Kierxax Forfeits Bail. "John S. Orant." under which name Frank Klernan. a real estate dealer was ar rested Wednesday night for speeding, failed to appear In Police Court yester day when the name was called and his bail of $10 was declared forielted. Samuel R. Montgomery was flned $10 for going at the rate of 25 miles an hour at Twelfth and Belmont streets. "Moral Fibsr" to B Topic "Moral Fiber" will be the topic of Rabbi Wise's sermon at Beth Israel tonight. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer will furnish the music The religious school will open Sunday at 9:30 o'clock. All children of school age can attend. The school Is free to all, members and nonmembers alike. Church Wa.vts Rev. Mr. McDocoall. The quarterly conference and mem bers of the Mount Tabor Methodist Church want Rev. J. W. McDougall re turned to that charge for another year and have made known their wishes to the bishop. There Is a rumor that Rev. Mr. McDougall may be appointed su perintendent of the Eugene district. Ahavai 3hoixm to Hold Skrvices. Services will be held by the Congrega tion Ahavai Sholom. corner Park and Clay streets, tonlcht at 8 o'clock. There will be music by the choir. Serv ices will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. R. Abrahamson will officiate. iMjssioxart Federation to Mkct. In the Christian Church at Gladstone this morning and afternoon there will be given an Oregon day programme by the federation of the Christian woman's board of ml&eions. Women from Salem. Oregon City and other points will speak. BUNCO MEN STILL GOING Poteollves Have Little Hope of Re. covering Saloon Man's $1600. Two clever men. who buncoed George Da viol os. a saloonkeeper, out of $1600 by a clever scheme, Wednesday night. are believed to have left town, and Detectives Day and Hyde, who were as signed to the case, entertain little hope of securing them. The adroitness with which the two strangers persuaded Davlolos to give them access to his strongbox convinces the detectives that the pair were ex perienced crooks, who, with their ac cession of funds, will keep on going until they are In another section of the country. Waist Maker Wanted. F. P. YOUNG 290 Morrlsoa street. Bet. 4th and Stb, Corbett Bldg. The hat and gown Is merely the beginning of the Fall outfit It's the smart gloves, neckwear, veil and other chic accessions that count for dainty effect Today's sale Includes: fl.75 New Fall Kid Gloves, special S1.48 All colors, all sizes. Fitted. $1.25 Kid Gloves, sp'1...98 $4.00 La Tosca Corset, spe cial $2.98 $3.00 Chiffon Auto Veils, spe cial $1.98 $4.50 fancy Auto Scarfs, spe cial : $2.98 35c and 50c Stiff Collars, spe cial .25 $7.50 Bags, special S'4.98 Extra quality seal, hippo calf, calf slllgator, patent leather, morocco, walrus and pig". 75c and $1.00 Belts, sp'1.50 65c Silk Lisle Hose, sp'1..50 WHERE TO DINE. All tha delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments lor ladies, sot wash, near bth st. O'Neill serves table d'hote Wednesday and Sunday evening, $1 plate. A la carte at all times. Music 6 to 13 P. M. Alder and W. Park. IRVINGTON Lots 50x100 with every modern improvement, close to oar, at $135 clown and a moderate monthly payment. This' is the best buy in Port land. Let us show you. Rountree & Diamond 241 Stark, Cor Second Av. East 13th and Knott Sts. SOLID OAK and MAHOGANY OFFICE DESKS A finished solid piece of wood' Oak or Mahogany is im mime to climatic conditions or change of atmosphere, the heat of Summer, or the cold and dampness of Winter will not atfect it. Its value is a permanent asset under all conditions. The CUTLER Solid Constructed Dasks have no competi tor in quality. If you want quality, CUTLER'S is the only ine lor you to consider. It s the only solid desk made. And the price is as low as "veneered" desks of inferior quality. Avhy did the United States Government, claim 'veneered office furniture would not "stand up" in Pan ama? Because they tried that kind and found it didn't. FILING CABINETS in steel or wood SAFE CABINETS, OFFICE TABLES, CHAIRS, SEC TIONAL BOOKCASES, and all kinds of furniture needed in an up-to-date office. KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oak Streets Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Mak ers and Bookbinders, Fifth and Oak. TTj 1 jiLff'f Fumed-Oak Furniture It will be worth j-otir while to s,ee this Hiph Quality, Popular-Prieed line shown in our windows and on our first floor. EL J.G. MACK 8 CO. e3 BROOK The Hat Without a Peer $3.00 Foremost Clothier bince 1883 HOLEPROOF HOSE For Men, Women and Children AS THIS CITY'S LARGEST CLOTHING STORE as Portland's foremost institution devoted exclusively to the retailing of men's and boys' apparel it is but natural that we should offer matchless trading advantages. IT IS TRUE that ALL may select Autumn clothing here with better satisfaction because of the more comprehensive displays. IT IS TRUE that thousands DO trade here because their preference in regard to makers is given the widest latitude. Every maker of note is well represented here. Our prices range, suits and overcoats, from $15 to $50. Special mention is made of three strong lines men's and young men's Autumn suits and over coats in all the newest, most up-to-date styles at $ 15.00, $20. 00, SOLID OAK DESK Will not "stand up" in this moist climate. They will warp and split. When you buy a desk buy one that will last a lifetime, and one that will be marketable if you wish to sell it- OUR DESK SALE IS STILL ON sU" 'L -ZTthr71 Let Us Show You the Difference 2 f 5 5iitiiissaKii&? sr U 11 JfWu.llHB 3 Between 5-Ply "Built-up" and Veneered Desks There IS a Difference We Must Have Space for Incoming Stock BUSHONG & GO 87-91 PARK STREET, NEAR STARK Office Furniture and Appliances Printers, Lithographers, Blank-Book Makers, Map Engravers LETTERS OF CREDIT I .iearced by this bank offer a safe and convenient method 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 md credit when among strangers. I (f l. : :: F.W.BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165. A 1163 First and Oak THE ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Invites You to Its Booth in the -Armory at the PURE FOOD SHOW To Sample Its Products. C0B8ETS Better than ever. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUft PATRONAGE 2474 STARM STREET