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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1910)
TIIE MOnXIXO OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, SEPTE3II3ETC SU, IDIO. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF okigoxm.i rrixrirora. Conn tlnt-raom. ...... City circulation Msnsgtra Editor .... fcunday EUtor. . .. ... OBmpoilng-rooa .... City Editor fcupt. building Pmrlflr "". H"-""" Vain I" Main T ITO Mam T"TO Main TvTtf .....Main T'.TO Vain TT9 .....Alain TOTO A A SOUS A A bOUS A SOWS A 0UV3 AXTflEMKXTS. BHX(Htw THE1TE11 Tw-!rlh nno MorrUon ) Wlllon lckmr In "tM "&" I.-'" Tvnlznt mx 8 : 13 o'oloolu BAKER THEATER EITntn and. Morrt- nfil Rafa mm Rt.wb CdDMIir In TH HjrpociitaA- Tonight at Cclook. ARPHlru tw r a Tr rMorrlion. batv1 fcixth and Savanlhl VaudarUI. Thl ttarnooa at J18 and to&lsht at "BRAND THEATER Par aaS Wahfnt! Vandevllia. Tkl tlunooc at ta- alaat at T JO and a. JLTRIC THtATFR rith nr.d AMT Armstrong Musical Comodr CorapanF la n u.i-r-r uara." Thli alxarnoon at 1 30. biDliot ax T.JO and a, Tar tnkjitcr (Park and wahlnrtn Motion plctsraa, Continues, from 1:0 SrACGHK-ITHKirr OTTTtDS TRasobart. tpokana it 1'orlland This afternoon i o'clock. TVomax ' Sikhs Husband. Falling to find ber husband who was to have met her at the railroad nation here, and utterly destitute, lira. Emma WrlffM. accompanied by ber son, 3 years old, appealed to the police yesterday for help In Her search for Henry Wright. The tnlsslnir man. who Is a machinist. 40 years old. left Oklahoma City re cently for Portland, and his wife fol lowed him. by aarreement. two days later. When she reached here right failed to appear and she appealed to the matron at the station, who gave her a note to the police. The woman was placed In the care of the Y. W C a. and an effort will be made to find ber husband. Japanese Show Appreciation. In ap preciation of the courtesies extended the honorary commercial commissions of the Japanese Chambers of Com merce, which Tlslted the Paclflo CoaJt cities last Fall, the commercial bodies of Portland. San Francisco, Los An- sreles. Seattle and Tacoma have been presented with beautiful solid silver vases. Secretary Giltner. of the Port land Chamber of Commerce, lias just reoelved the srlft. which Is a vase of quaint and striking design, characteris tic of Japanese art. richly engraved In Enerllsh and Japanese. bearinK the name of Mr. Giltner and of the organi zation which he represents. Bot on Bictclx HrRT bt Car. When rid Ins; a bicycle on Grand avenue, be tween East Alder and East Wash 'Inton streets, yesterday afternoon 'Willie Irwin. ned 15. collided with "a Russell-Shaver car and re waived serious Injuries. The boy was shunted to one side by the Impact and escaped belnir run over, although the fall to the sidewalk was severe, rendering him unconscious for a sHort tlm. At Good Samaritan Hospital Or. A. E. Roekey pronounced the Injuries serious. Late last night the boy's con dition showed marked Improvement. The mother of the boy. Mrs. Walter Irwin, resides at 4 Lucretla Court. Max's Actions Suspicious. John Mil lar, mho says that he Is a cook. arrested at 4:30 o clock yesterday morn ing, at Third and Gliewn streets, by Ta trolmen Webster and Hewley. The prisoner was cl-argfri with being out after hours, but the officers suspect him of more aertnus offenses. At 1 o'clock Saturday morning, he entered a fruit tore In the North End and offered watch for sal, at the same time how Ing a number of valuable rinKM. These were not In his possession when he was arrested. Oswgoo Fair October .Arrange ments have been completed for holding the annual fair of the Oswego Grange Saturday. October f. Mrs. Clara H Waldo, a prominent granger and former state lecturer, mill have chares of the programme and will deliver a short address. The women of the Grange will hold a bread-making contest and tbe Juvenile Grange will have a con test In rake-making. Musical and liter ary numbers will be given. There will be horticultural and agricultural ex hibits. Triwitt Choir rHA.sncs Mnx. Wil liam II. Boyer has been appointed musical director and t tlliam C ale Culloch organist of Trinity Episcopal Church. Nineteenth and Everett streets. and besrln their new duties there. Sun dar. Mr. Boyer Is a well-known Port land musician, and Is musical director of the Portland Festival Chorus and Apollo Club. Mr. McCulloch Is companlst for tha latter, and has been organist of Centenary Methodist Church 1 mprovrmkxt KlLD t'p. Improvement t Grand avenue, south from East Ca rut hers to Ellsworth streets, will not be undertaken this year, according to reports. Grand avenue has Just been paved between East Clay and East Carutherm. and the pavement haa been contracted to Ellsworth, but the car track there has not been replaced ac cording to the provisions of the Im provement ordinance. Sissem Horn RoBPcrx The home of B. Blsbee. til Holly street, was entered by a burglar Saturday night and gold watch and several pieces of Jewelry were stolen. The Intruder used a "Jimmy to pry open a window, and Patrolman Gill found a block of woo" ?whlch the robber had used as a ful- Krura. Tbe room of J. Stone, at 10 'West Park street, was entered and clothing taken. Adoixo Macttixtss Pnovit Urarrx. Six Burroughs adding and listing machines were used to excellent advantage by The Oregonian staff In tabulating the .primary returns. These machines were loaned by the local office of the Bur roughs Adding Machine Company and try their speed and accuracy caused the returns) to be totalled with a vast slaving of time. "burial was fn Lone Fir Cemetery. Mrs. Jarl was a daughter of the late Rev. John W. Miller, a pioneer Methodist minister, and was born at Pallas. Or. She died while on her wedding trip In the tasu U topia Ldge of Rebekah IDddfaUowR, of which she was a mem tier, had cbara-e or the services Fuxsrai. rrr Um. Eari. Helix The fu neral of Mrs. Clo Miller Earl, wife of George w. Earl, who died at Cleveland O.. September 10. was held yesterday from the home or her brother. Oscar P. Miller, to East Ankeny street, and the Rath War. ft earn rs sail direct Mon day noon and early Tuesday morning for Ms francneo and Los Angeles. Cabin (10 and IIS. steerage IS and 111. berth ana meals Included. Frank Bol lam. agent. 1!1 Third street- THi OraonN Abstract Compart. 6"9 J3"ard of Trade building, makes guar anteeo aostracus oi title to all lands In Multnomah County, at reasonable rates. Give them an order and be convinced 'hones Main Till. A 7171. TgRPRRAKCTS Urno TO Mebt Tomor row. The AJblna Women' ChruRlan Temperance l nion will meet at 1:30 o'cJock tomorrow afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Donaldson. 310 Freemont street, for Important business. Car SanvtcsJ to Bb Topic. At tha regular meeting of the Kentlworth Im provement Association tonight at the Presbyterian Church, car service and ewers will be the subjects under dis cussion. Baxorm Bnoa.. Jewelers and diamond merchants, now at 45 Third at., desire new location October 1; one-half of a store la business location would answer present need. Tks man who desires to spend hie eve . lllngs profitably this Winter should ilake one of the T. M. C, A. night school .eoBiM. Costs little. Classes start to Lnight. X- H C Baewx. JJJtb. Ear: Marquam. ! Initiative Measures to Br rvrscossKO. A meeting for the discussion of the Ini tiative measures which are to go on the ballot at the general election in Novemxbr, will be lie id tonight in the title Temple. Jerry E. Bronaugh la to had the nlscussion. The meeting Rill follow a banquet In the basement of the church at 4:30 o'clock. an Acres on rich Tualatin Prairie. 10 minutes walk from station, bargain, easy psyments. WRhycombe & IMcklneon, 421 Hamilton Building. P EIS PLANNED "Oregon Dry'Campaign to In clude Big Demonstration. QUELLE MUST SHOW CAUSE Liquor License May lie Revoked Charges Hold Good. If WOMEN WILL LEND AID The proprietors of the Quelle saloon and restaurant at Sixth and Oak streets will appear before the Liquor License Committee of the City Council at 1 o'clock today to show cause why their license should not be revoked. The license comniittee will hear evl dence touching on the character of the place. If toe testimony shows that the Quelle Is a place that is conducted ac cording to law, that it harbors no ques tionable characters, and that It Is con ducted In a thoroughly respectable man ner, the license will not be revoked. member of the committee said last night. One of the proprietors of the Quelle was denied a certificate of citizenship In the Circuit Court, recently, because of adverse testimony and Information re lating to hla character. The refusal of a court to grant an alien American cm nshlp papers on such grounds Is said to be rare, by officers of the Bureau of Naturalisation, under whose direction naturalisation proceedings are now con ducted. The Quelle proprietors were also convloted of selling liquor without serv ing meais and the case was appeaiea. If the committee decides to revoke the license It then devolves upon the City Council to affirm the decision or set It side. MIbr Marls B retim , of Chicago, Out lines Plan of Temperance Pageant Before Large Audience the White Temple. at HARDY WHEAT DEVELOPED rZToT'.rn Dayton Farmer Takes Issue 1th Advice of Grain. Buyer. DAYTON, Wash.. Sept. IS. (Spe cial.) After several years of careful cultivation, farmers In this section be- leve that they prelected a wneat tnat will withstand the rigid Winter weather of this latitude. It Is one of the club varieties and the present perfection has been reached by seeding Fall wheat year after year In the rait until a tough, hardy variety capable of with standing the coldest Winter weather has been produced. Numerous ranchers here take issue Ith a local gralnbuyer who Is urging he seeding of Spring wheat In the Fall to eradicate smut. Daniel Hill- house, who has farmed here for 27 years, said yesterday: "It Is 10 times better to seed Fall heat In the Fall. Only by this sys tem will we maintain our hardy club. Perhaps the beat-known method of eradicating smut Is to use vitriol before seeding. TUNNEL TO FURNISH ROCK Geologist Favors Plan to Cut Under Council Crest. That a tunnel through Council Crett would not only do away with the heavy grade necessary to reach the Tualatin Valley, but would furnish a large quantity of road building material, is the belief of H M. Parks, a geologist. He Intends to Investigate the roc" strata at the head of Seventh street to determine, if possible, how much of the rock removed In tunneling could be used for road-bulldlng purposes. If the rock Is of such quality that It can be used by the city for road building, a convict camp could be es tablished at the mouth of the tunnol for getting out the rock. E. Henry Wemme. of the Oregon Good Roads Association, believes this plan practica ble. If tbe plans of Miss Marie C Brehm, of Chicago, brought here to assist In con duoung the "Oregon dry campaign, are carried out Portland will see a monster parade of women on the afternoon of Oc tober 23. A mass meeting of women was held In the White Temple yesterday afternoon and Miss Brehm was the speaker. She said little about tbe cause of temperance, but confined herself to telling what had been done In other coun tries and states, always keeping before the audience the vaiu of a great public demonstration. Were Miss Brehm a "man politician" she would be termed a "spellbinder," for she held her audience at close attention for more than an heur, reoiting glowing accounts of the work of prohibition forces and spectacular parades given In Chicago, SL Louis, Stockholm, Sweden, and Bel fast, Ireland. Public demonstration In the way or a purade, with banners, placard: floats and allegorical portrayals of the liquor traffic from the standpoint of the re held up as the beet g Interest in the cam paign. Mlsa Brehm carried her audi ence with her In the pictorial reviews of demonstrations held elsewhere, and the frequent "amera" which burst from femi nine Hps during the recital indicates that the women of Portland will duplicate scenes that have been enacted In other otties In similar campaigns. Plans for the parade have already been outlined and a special meeting for the purpose of organirlng the marching forces will be held in the First Presby terlan Church Wednesday night Between now and October 23 special attention will be given to recruiting men, as well as women, for the line of march that Is planned for that afternoon. Our demonstration In Chicago, said Miss Brehm, "caused liquor men to dis cuss the piirade and subject of temper ance Instead of tending bar. in closing. Miss Brehm reiterated her assertion In an interview while she was here last June, that there are 418 "blind pigs" In Portland. "I repeat that there are 418 places In Portland where liquor Is sold In violation of the law." declared Miss Brehm. "I have a list here and it is opon to inspec tion after this meeting. Anybody 'who wants to see It has that privilege. 'Blind pigs' exist along with the regularly licensed MUoon. They are. not the result of prohibition. Prohibition only exposes them. Good Waistmakera Wanted. ' RIBBON SALE 85o, 40c, BQo and 6Bo. Ribbons, Special 25c Yard We are closing out our Rib bon stock to make room for our walHts, hence this great reduc tion. F.P.YOUNG so MoruusoN ST., Bet. 4th, and 5th, Corbet t Bids. ''' e": if: ....... . insi.i. mm i m iw : mm mm-i j If A 1st fef -TSSs.- S7 - -" C Vr. r . -r.-. i Coming Event of Interest Much talk and enthusiasm are helna- displayed by Portland's best people oh account of the opening of the big Oaks Skating Rink on Saturday next by the lormer management or the exposition Rink, the latter having been recently wiped out by fire at an entire loss to the proprietors. Roller skating has come to stay, and throughout the United btates and Europe the craze is Increas ing dally, xne uaKi ninK win open wun an entire new equipment through out and will be conducted on a high plBne of management. Open to the public Saturday afternoon. Octnher 1. brother, William Balrd. of Philadel phia, and another brother, George H. Balrd, for many years with the South ern Pacific. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Hol man's chapel. Why Unusual? See Tomorrow's Papers EVERY MAN SHOULD SAVE $10 at the Brownsville Great Sale. II you could hear the pleasant,, sur prised exclamations of the many men who have profited by the Trade-Bui Jd- Ing Sale you would lose no time In obtaining one of the $25 Fall suits .or overcoats on sale at $15. Browns ville Woolen Mill Store, 3d and Mor rison. ALEXANDER . BA1RD. DIES i Fight of Former Railway Man Lost to Tuberculosis. WHERE TO DINE. iff im .fi $mm mar 9. mmm $mM gk i pM -fitrt tf pi if if i It & M m Awl Sv : It S,C i j '.im mi y. HfpwTrwi HM 111 M l. i V-.:r..;. ;-.."'.r' '-.v All tha delicacies of the season at thj Portland Restaurant. Fine private asart- ments lor laaies. iub waso.. nsar u Jf. Alexander A. Balrd, for several years connected with the Oregon Electric Railway, died at St. Vincent's Hospi tal yesterday. He had been, confined to Ms room for the past seven months. suffering from tuberculosis of the rungs and for two months had been unable to leave his bed. He was born in St- John. New Brunswick, In 1855, where his early life was spent Later he moved to Boston, and about ten yenrs ago came to Portland. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Allre Van Nortwlck, of Wltlamlna. Or.: Klamath Falls Pastor Comes North- I KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) Rev. M. M. Bledsoe preached hie farewell sermon In the Baptist Church of -this city tonight. Rev- Bledsoe was called to the Baptist Church here about 14 months ago, and has made many friends In and out of the congregation. He has had a call to the evangellstto field of the State of Washington, and expects to leave j within a short time for Vancouver. where he will likely make his head quarters. 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