Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1910)
t 11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUCOXU.N TELEPHONES. OaaMTir-rem.-w.. City circulation Xlanaslt Editor ... fcunday Editor.. .... CAmpuilni-room ... City Editor frupc. building-... . l,r(lcFill. Mot M.la 70;o . "P5 ....Main 7 i7 . ...il.io 7'7 Wain 7070 Matn 7'iTO ....Main T070 ....Mam TuTO A .: A A M A A 601 AMUSEMENTS. BfNOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison) Walker Whiteside In Mltln Pot." Tonlcht at 8:15. BAKER THEATER Eleventh and nr. Bakrr Stock Company In " Kitty BellaJra." Tonight at S.li. CRPKEl'X THEATER jMorrtson. nto and S.T.ntB) Vaudeville afternoon At :1S a-d tonlcht at GRAND THEATER (Park and W"J,Btotl Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 3-". " nl(nt at I.iO and LYRIC THEATER "venth ,d"7' AnnitroBt Musical Corner tm,i" J? The Hobhl. oirL- Tais afternoon at :.M Iukui at 7 JO and . STAR THEATER Park and WaahlnaojV Molina picture. Continuous, from l-J " l:J0 p. M. ARMORT f Tenth and Couch-) rood "Jow- and manufacturers eipoeltlon. Thla alter- rocb and tonight. Stbott Ca.not B Improved. For the ame reuon that Belmont tret . can not be Improved between r.ast Slxty rrroad and Eat Sixty-ninth streets. Mount Tabor. East Thirteenth street rannut be Improve northward to the Portland Crematorium from the seli wood line. The Portland l"1,wa,f; LlKht at Tower Company has a rlril or way which cannot be condemned lor a street. Residents of Sell wood were anxious to have the improvement 01 i - -. minu.ih afreet made. It being the business street of that suburb, and the adjacent property owners nu smlrd and paid In assessments. Stsvisho TO Bb SvBjsx-r-The "Wo men s Alliance of the Unitarian C hurch will hold the first meeting of their Stevenson study class this afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the parish rooms of the church. N. J. Levlnson win nivo - adilress on Stevenson as a story writer, .rv..kinr of Kidnaped and other tales. This study of the works of Robert Louis Stevenson will continue through the year, the class meeting; on the third Wednesday of each month. All interested are Invited. A business meeting: will be held at :J0 o'clock, Ms AcctPBTTAiAT Shoot Himself Suffering from a gunsnot wouna. nn" he said he had accidentally Inflicted upon himself. Kucene Gear. I years old. was found at the Hotel West. x-orth. sixth street, yesterday morning; by Patrolmen Harms and Ehmsen. Gear was shot in the riKni snouiaer. jui low the collarbone. He aald he waa extracting- the shells from a revolver, when It was discharged. He was sent to St. Vincent s Hospital in tne nea Cross ambulance. Gear said he lived at Mount Vernon. ash. Family Row Brings Police. Police Serseant Patton. and Patrolman fMram were called Monday nlKht to a bakery t tn Holladav avenue, to quell a family row. Mrs. Louis Emmie, who works at the bakery, had been pur sued to the place by her husband, who Is said to have accused her or meeting; another man. He Is charged with strik ing; her several times. When ordered out of the place by Serjeant Patton. Kmmlc showed fltrht. and was arrested. He has been at the rockplle previously, for wife-beating;. Vr.i-nrn Property for Sa1X-S"W corner Sid and Washington; 100x100. corner Fourth and tverett. improved, leased for IS years. $300 monthly: (0x100. corner Third and layior 100x100. corner Water and Montgomery 100x100. corner Twelfth and Harrison; SOxlOO, corner Seventh and Columbia: three fine homes on 14th St.; factory sites on river and railroad; equity in four fine quarter blocks, close In Irvins; lon Addition. Donald Macleod. 1( Electric bids;. ' Death Takes Place tx Evoene. At the home of his daughter. Mrs. L. M. Hodges, in Eugene. Or.. September . 110. at 10 P. M.. Charles W. Dotson died. aed 2 years. Deceased Is sur vived by five children, as follows: Albert Dotson and Mrs. L. M. Hodges, of Eugene: John Dotson and Mrs. A. M. Lawrence, of Portland, and Joe Dotson. of Burlington. Kan. The fu neral was held at the residence and the remains Interred In the I. O. O. F. cemetery- A DrviDEXt of 10 per cent on claim filed and approved having been ordered bv the United States Circuit Court for the District of Oregon, creditors are notified to present their books, certifi cates of deposit, or other evidence of indebtedness, for payment of the above dividend at the office of the receiver. corner of Second and Washington sts. Portland. Or. K, 8. Howard, Jr.. re ceiver of the Title Guarantee Trust Company. Portland. Or.. Sept. 1. 110. Prowucr Is Arrested. John Quinn was discovered by Patrolman Koyle shortly after midnight yesterday morn ing, prowling tn the rear of the resi dence of W. N. Robinson. 466 Hall street. As the officer approached. Quinn was removing a shirt from a clothes-line In the back yard, but Royle suspects that he had more serious designs and took the shirt as & blind. He Is being held for Investi gation. Oelerratio Is Planxed. The North East Side Improvement Association will hold a celebration as soon as work starts on the Broadway bridge. It Is expected that the money from the sale of the first block of bonds will be avail able, and work started the first of October. Arrangements will be made the first Friday night In October for the event. Fir Alt Sat Max Insulted Him. Oust Barks, a city fireman, complained to Patrolman Giialm Monday night, that Frank Grant had Insulted him and Miss Hai. -I Peters, whom he was escorting- at Fourth and Burnside streets. Grlslm found Grant In a saloon at that corner, and arrested him. He will be held for the action of the court next Thursday. $10 Ix Gold la a mighty acceptable gift, but you 11 get the equivalent of that much or more when you buy a real ISS suit or overcoat, the latest Fall style and fabric, at the big Trade-Building Sale for only fit. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. Third and Morri son streets. Law Lectures Postpomed. Became of the lectures at the Courthouse by Judge Cooley, of Minneapolis, the first year class of the law department of the University of Oregon, will have no lec tures until next Monday night, Septem ber I, at 7:15 o'clock. Catholic Woman's League to Meet. The Catholic Woman's League will hold its regular meeting this after noon at 1 o'clock, in room 311 Stearns building, by order of the secretary. Members are requested to be present. Character im Photographs to Be Discussed. "Character as Expressed In Photographs" will be the subject of a free lecture by Professor G. Morris, at 491 Alder street, tonight at 8 o'clock. All interested are invited. Rats War Steamer sails direct Wed nesday noon for San Francisco and Los Angeles. Cabin $10 and IIS. steerage JS and 112. berth and meals included. Frank Bollam. agent.. 12S 3d sL Scats for the coming holidays) for the Congregation Ahaval Siiolom can be had at Jacob's As hers store, 112 First St., and at A. Rosenstein s. First and Taylor. DR. J. ETTkUoi has resumed practice, suite W? Orvgonian bldg. Phones: Office. Marshall 2614: residence. Private Ex. . Hicket. for Representative. No. To. riatform. page 37, State Pamplet, (Paid advertisement). H. K- Saroent. attorney, has returned, &4-C Chamber of Comrr.erce. WoosTER'g cider mill, . Wash. , Historic Writing Case Presented. Louis Seholl. of Walla Walla, architect and builder of the old Fort Dalles, has presented to the Oregon Historical So ciety an old Army writing case and hand desk of historic value. It was used by General Rufus Ingals. while he was chief quartermaster of the Army of the Potomac. In which to carry a j checkbook on the United States' Treas ury for el.OOO.OOO. which was to be usem In transporting General McClellan's army in Virginia. The money was not needed for the purpose for which It was drawn, however, owing to the victory soon afterward of the Union in the fight between the Monitor and the Merrlmae. In the "50s. General Ingals. then holding a minor rank, was as sistant quartermaster at Fort Van couver. Mrs. Editha A. Browxino Dead. Mrs. Editha A. Browning, a resident of Portland for the past 34 years, died at her home. 9 East Ninth street South. Monday, after a short Illness, from heart disease. Mrs. Browning was born In Ohio 78 years ago and moved to Illinois when a child. With her hus band she went to California and came to Portland 34 years ago. She Is sur vived by an only daughter. Mrs. Eva Howe, a former teacher In the Portland schools. The funeral will be held from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock and the body will be sent to Agency City. III. District Improvement Favored. At the meeting of the Piedmont Improve ment Association Monday night, held In the basement of the Tiedmont Presby terian Church, a committee was ap pointed to confer with the street com mittee of the Council about hurrying the district improvement north of Ains worth avenue, between Union and Wil liams avenues. This district improve ment was projected several months ago and referred to the City Engineer, with whom It has rested. According to the reports made at the club meeting the property owners are anxious to have the Improvement made. Rope Stolen for Lasso. Because they wanted rope for lassoes. Roy An derson and Oliver Jolx. two boys living In Woodstock, crawled into the carbarn near their homes, and took a large roll of leather bell cord. This waa their explanation of the theft before Juve nile Judge Gantenbeln yesterday. Syl vester Osborne was also before the court accused of buying the cord from the boys for 15 cents. They were brought In by Patrolman Roberts and Special Agent Llllis. The court placed the boys on probation. Water Mains to Be Tone Proposed changes in the system of laying water mains and the payment for pipes will be discussed tonight at the meeting of the Civic Council, which will be held In the Commercial Club Ha 11. The en tire East Side Is represented in thl organization, and as the water situa tion Is a subject of deep concern to all districts- in that territory, the Mayor and members of the Water Board have been asked to meet and talk over affairs coming tinder their Jurisdiction. Sellwood Catholic Church Stte Boioht. Ten lots have Just been bought at the corner of East Fifteenth and Maldren street in Sellwood for $8900 to be used as the site of a Catholic Church. There are 65 Catholic families in Sell wood and a church and schoolhouse combined will be built at a cost of $10,000. A canvass for funds to build the building is being made and a con siderable sum has already been secured. Geisler Cardinal Editor. One of the most Important events of the year to Lincoln High School students took place yesterday afternoon when Carlyle Golsler was elected editor of the Car dinal Richard Case is the associate editor, and George Gray business man ager. It Is the intention of the editors and manager to have the first issue of the paper In the hands of the students in about three weeks. Quillers Elect Ofticers. The Qull lers. the amateur authors' club of Washington High School, held an elec tion yesterday afternoon, at which Terry Obrrg was elected president for the, ensuing- term. The other offices wore filled as follows: vice-president. Eleanor Palmer; secretary. Ruth Wool ley; treasurer. Arnold Hall: sergeant- at-arms. Elwyn Marston, and editor, Pauline Alderman. James ' E. Fentom Convalescent. James E. Fenton. a well-known resi dent of Portland, who recently un derwent an operation at SL Vincent's Hospital, is convalescing slowly, and his relatives and friends expect that he will soon be able to leave the in stitution. Mr. Fenton was suffering from acute appendicitis, and delayed going under the knife until It was al most too late. Study Club to Meet. The Study Club of the Sellwood Library will meet Frl day night In the rooms of the Sell wood Library to make arrangements to resume active work for Fall and Winter. The general plan of studying current topics pursued with success last year will be followed. Attendance at the library was largely increased through the Study Club. Senator Chamberlain to Speak. Senator George E. Chamberlain will be the guest of honor at the weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad Club at O'Neil's Restaurant at noon today. Mr. Chamberlain will address the club on the "Machinery of the Senate." At this-luncheon the matter of securing permanent headquarters for the club will be considered. Fireboat Desioner Wanted. Adver tisements are being sent to Eastern papers by the City Auditor, soliciting bids for the service of a naval architect to plan and superintend the construc tion of the proposed new steel fire boat- The bids will be opened October 13. at 4 o'clock. The boat will cost approximately $125,000. Former Portland Restde.xt Killed. J. A. Sherbeck. formerly of Portland, was killed by falling from the top of a freight car on a southern Pacific train September 17, near Wlnnemueca, Nev. The body was shipped to Fort Scott. Kan., for burial. His widow lives at 894 Maryland avenue, this city. Lioiits Wanted on East Thirteenth Street. A committee from the Sellwood Hoard of Trade Is Interviewing the business men and property owners on East Thirteenth, between . Douglas street and Lexington avenue, Sellwood, about placing cluster lights at all street Intersections. Ret. A. C. York to Speak Twice Datlt. -Rev. A C. York will speak every afternoon and night except Saturday this week, at the Christian and Mls- slnary Alliance convention being held In the Gospel Tabernacle. East Ninth and East Clay streets. Dr. Darlino Has Returned. TIME OF LAWYERS SAVED St, Paul LectiAer Tells Students How to Vso Their Books. Professor Rogrr W. Cooley. of the faculty of the St. Paul College of Law. opened hi course of lectures on "How to Find the Law and the Use of Law Books," at the Courthouse last night. About 100 students of University of Ore gon law school were present and several practicing lawyers also attended. Pro fessor Cooley will deliver three lectures on his subject to tbe eecond and third- year students, beginning tonight and ending Friday night. The American Law School Review In I9n Inaugurated a system of teaching students the use of law books, with Professor Cooley at the head. Thirty leading universities and schools In the East and Middle West have listened to these lectures during the last five years. This Is his first trip to the Pacltie Coast. He has Jut finished a course of lectures at Leland Stanford University, the University of California and. the San GOOD WAIST MAKER WANTED FALL KID GLOYE SALE In September, .Just at the time you need them. Our gloves are the beet the world produces. They are made by the best manufacturers from the best skins money will buy.. BUY THE BEST $1.25 Centemeri Gloves, 79c Two styles, French lamb or capes. $125 Imported Mocha Cloves, 9Sc Gray, black or assorted tana. $2.00 Real Kid, Special $1.65 All colors, black or white. $2.06 Eeal Mochas, $1.48 Butter, tans, gray and black. $3.50 Long Kid Gloves, $1.19 Colors Tans, brown, navy, green. $1.75 Suede Kid G oves $1.48 F. P. YOUNG LADIES' HABERDASHER. MO Morrlaoa t Bet. 4tk aad 5th, Corbett Bldg. Francisco Law School. After completing the course for the University of Oregon, he will lecture to the law classes at the University of Washington and then will return Bast. The enibject is not incorporated In regular law courses." said Professor Ctooley. "I am teaching a practical method Jin find the law and authorities. While some cases are of a nature that they cannot be classified, most of them are not, and by following an established vydtera.a lawyer may save from 35 to 78 per cent of his time.' BOYS' HOME OPENS TODAY V. M. C. A. Provides Plaoe -Where Working; Youths Can Live. After several months of planning and preparation, the Portland Young Men's Christian Association Will today open its boys' home at 390 Salmon street. Six boys who will live In the home have been rooming at the Y. M. C. A. building for several days, and other boys are to move into the home at once. J. C. Clark, boys' secretary pf the Association, has been instrumental In founding the home, and with Mrs. Clark, will have charge of 't during the first month. The object Is to provide a place where working boys, who are away form their parents, can live sur rounded by upltrtlng innuences. CLASSED,THE BEST. The famous Hop Gold Bottled Beer, manufactured from the purest and best Ingredients to be obtained, makes a fitting beverage for any occasion, be It the Impromptu lunch or for a dinner. Always convenient to have on hand to regale the unexpected guest. Order by phone. East 46. B 1146. - WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at to Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. I0S Wash- near tth at. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their kindness during the long Ill ness of our dear Addle Hartman and for their kind assistance, flowers and beau tiful floral pieces so liberally contrib uted at the funeral. MOTHER AND JENNIE HARTMAN. Harris Trunk Co. tor trunas and basw gVIM. Knox Hats have created and established a perma nent precedent of good taste. 0 For sale at eta agenuca everywhere. REMODELED V Jewelry Coming from our store car ries the certain clearness and distinction of high-class silversmithing. Look npyour old jewelry, and let ns do our prettiest by it. You will need it all for the social whirl of Winter, and the cost will be trifling. The com mercial value of our name makes us safe custodians of your treasures. We will be 4 glad to tell you something of advanced jewelry designs. 286 MORRISON STREET rSau 1 ... I'gox OFFICE " BROORl -f?' XL f ("holeproof" C JJcf.ltfy' ' Host 1 -T 1 111 mi mi 111 mi 1 11 -- lif ... 1 ,,i 1 in it ' - For Men, Wcmen awaaaasaaaaaKaaiaaiM'"'1 and Children A small part of the money you spend for fleeting pleasures and amusements will secure for you the lasting enjoyment of tRe Victor. The world's greatest bands, orchestras and solo ists provide their best for your entertainment. Get a Victor today. Prices range from .$10 to $100 for a Victor, $123 to $250 for a Victor-Victrola, and we'll make easy terms to suit. Inspect Our New Victor Parlors Shermarilaj &rCbj Wholesale and Retail Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opposite Postoffice. r ,G. Wingate FOR Secretary of State THE ONLY Anti- Assembly Direct Primary Re publican Candidate (Paid Advertisement.) The Hat Without a Peer at $3.00 Foremost Clothiers Since 1863. It Does Not Matter What You Choose to Spend For a SUIT or OVERCOAT, whether it is $15 or $50 we'll show you the latest mod els, the richest and best weaves, with all the smart ideas which make this an unusu ally smart season. But you don't have to spend, more than $15, if that's your limit, to get big money's worth. The point is, that ' , at every price the value's there;-the clothes are worth it. We'd particularly like to have you see what $20, $25 and $30 will buy here in a Suit or Overcoat, Model A67 is a new one. PORTLAND PRINTING U HOUSE COMPANY PUBLISHERS or MONTHLY MAGAZINES rR INTERS llM'OB of Woodcraft j ALL KINDS Tontb Trl PHONE,, A 2281 M 6201 The Canadian Bank of Commerce Portland, Oregon. Buys and Sells Foreign Exchange and Issues TRAVELERS' CHECKS, available in the United States and Foreign Countries. DOMESTIC LETTERS OF CREDIT, available throughout the United States and Canada. FOREIGN LETTERS OF CREDIT, available throughout the "World. A branch of the Bank is now open in MEXICO CITY. Collections on MEXICO will receive every attention, as well as on all points in the United States, Canada and Europe. WILLAMETTE IRON AND STEEL WORKS MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS STEEL SHIPBUILDERS LOGGING AND HOISTING MACHINERY, MARINE AND STEAMBOAT INSTALLATION The most modern tools and equipment on the Pacific Coast OPERATED ON THE "OPEN SHOP" PRINCD7LE. ' all. 1 -aL Jaa-JB a. TO SALEM. Three minutes '25 Cents Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service. If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. Try it and you will be pleased. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. 7 H irill be well worth your while to see this line of bedroom furniture and get our prices before buying. Fifth 8 Start J. G. MACK & GO J Fifth Stark FALL SCHEDULE: EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 15, 1010. Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships "PRINCE RUPERT AND PRICB GEORGE " LEAVE SEATTLB THURSDAYS AXD SUNDAYS AT 2i00 P. M. Arrive Victoria Sundays and Thursdays at 7:00 P. M. Arrive Vancouver Mondays and Fridays a TiOO A. M. Arrive Prince Rupert AVednCadaya and Sunday at lltSA A. M. Connecting at "Prince Rupert" wlta S. S. "Prince Albert" for Stewart and Queen. Charlotte Inlands. Rates north of Vancouver Include meala and berth. ' For tickets and reservations apply to local railway ticket arents or J. H. BI HGIS, Ceneral A (Ten, First Avenue and Yeaier Way, Seattle, Wash. Painless Bentistri n I Ilk 1 M if Oat of towr. people iou uaru Luvxi pjnKJ and bridaework fin ished in one daf it necessary, Wc nil) t ret a gooi 22k gold or poretlali cram lor $3. 5(1 2!8rIdB9T3th3.6C 3o!d fillings t.W iuguI Fillings iLDC Silvor Fillings .80 Inlay Filling 4.0U 6.8 Wr.lMExr'tlo 5t . . n n Uw enft mar Palnleat Extraction J?roo when nlateeorbiiaje srors t ordered. Consultation Free. Too cannot aotbottoT an toed. Modem electrioenalpcoat. Best mouwxiai to Wise Dental Co. 9IiUs nu: laivsji'-a- nereis- was F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165, A 1163 . First and Oak G0A1 J For Convenience of Our Patrons W Have Arranged With the MEIER FRAM CO. To Display Snmplea of Our Standard Coala nnd Take Orders for Prompt or Later Delivery. EDLEFSEN FUEL CO. Incorporated. PHONES EAST 303 ADC 2303. WILLAMETTE FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Coke FIRE BRICK FIRE CLAY DRAIN TILE M 1225. Front and Everett Sts. A 12SS. KCHWAB PRINTING CO. fOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE a- "74 STARK. STREET