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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1910)
TIIE MORNING OREGON! AX, WEPyESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF tw. Hewn COTtrns;-rorm Xaln 77 A ilty clresialloa il.ln 77 A' Mtnwltf EJ:Ur ........ .Main TOTS A)9J rundar E4lur illnT0T' A ; r'ntnporn-foom ......... .lin lty Editor luiT:i jpti buiidlns .......... .Mela 707S A 5 A.0l V0i Asrrsr.wrvTS. BrwjAIrlf TB HATER CTwelfth en MoiTlKlt-A eom.rfr "The Lott.ry Ficui mtmM a 118 and tunUM at o 'eAocs. BAITER THSATER (Eleventh ana 'orrt- T-. Batr Frori Corrpanr 'a Hr.w-e-fe Mi'.lK&fc" luum at 2.1i aad to. natht at S 16. OUPfTECM THEATER 'Morrleon. between fc.itn and svnthi V.ud.rllle. Ttua afternooa at 1:1. and tonight at I. Is. OR AND THEATER Park and Wablr. tni Yauiiivi::. This afternoon at 1:1a, ton:rht at 7:20 and 1. X.TEIC THEATER lSTnth and Alr Armatronc U-uicM Co:r.'1r Compear In Tin R-rvnt Lai"." This afternoon at I. So. tor. Lg:.l at 7.10 and . PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Ws.hincrton) Dowlea S!o.-K Comrany In Th Trav.l'nc Man." Matinee at 1.16 and troUtfht at ft. 13. BTAR THEATER (Park and WasMnrton) ttmmn iict ires. Contlnuoua. Xrom 1-30 to 10 SO P. M. BAf KBALL Thla af.emr.ja at "clof-.sc.-am.nto a Portland Twenty-fourta and Vauhn etreeia. Two Fi-std TOR F-ioht. Charges of as sault aa'l battery brought by 'SV J louder, a sawmill hand, apainst B. b. deckhand on the Bellnood ferry, nn.i counter charges of abusive lnn eru.ure pnfemd by Lebo asainst Lauder, were tried simultaneously. In Muni cipal Court yesterday. Lauder was crossing on the ferry wnen. he al leged. Lebo pulled him from the waiton and beat him. Lebo rejoined that Lauder had posed as A bully and had provoked the assault. Each was f.ned 110. An attempt was made by the attorney for Lauder to bring the mailer of the ferryboat Into the caas for allowing the flBht to proceed. Avr.vrx ix Bad Cowomox. Euclid avenue extending south from Haw thorne avenue Is tn a dangerous con dition on account of the sewers and water mains, which have been laid in that street Monday night the delivery horse of a milk dealer's wagon got Into a sewer trench, and It required an hour's hard work to dig It out. For several days teams have become mired tn the sewer trenches. There are no lichts In the street to warn people of the daiurer. The trenches for sewers were but lightly retUled. At night teams are driven into the street, always with disastrous results. Oiukgi Isavsa Cook Book. Evening Star Grange latrona of Husbandry, has Issued an uulqun cook book, which contains 78 pages made of recipes donated by women of the Grange) and others. Mrs. S. E. Pmith, Mrs. L. Q. Elliott. Mrs. E. A. Kelly. Mrs. H. L. ValU Mies Mary Paquet and Miss "WlUda Buckman were the committee entrusted with the preparation of this booklet. The recipes cover practically every department in the art of cook lrur. and are from women who have tried them. KEoraDT ' Victim or Jokes. Robert Kennedy manacer of the laclno Coast Klevator'Company. haa been the victim of some good-natured Jokes among his associates because another Robert Ken nedy has broken Into the news column by being arrested for obtaining money under false pretense. Mr. Kennedy, says that the name he bears Is too good a one to chance, but he Is becoming weary explaining that It was the other Robert Kennedy that has had trouble with the police. Thtef Gets 360 Pats. Edward O'Toole, caught Monday, night by Policeman Grislm In the act of looting the bag gage room of the Merchants' Hotel, pleaded guilty la Municipal Court yes terday and was sentenced to 160 days on the rockplle. O'Toole gained ad mission to the baggage room, stole a suitcase and filled It with the choicest selections from all the other baggage In the room. He confessed the act and pleaded that he was drunk at the time. REAiTT Board to Meet. At a meetlr of the Portland Really Board to be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock consideration will be given the report of a committee appointed to prepare an address to be submitted to the property owners of the city. The meet ing will be held In the convention hall of the Portland Commercial Club build ing. President Kllllngsworth Is eager mat all members of the Board be pres ent at this meeting. 5 -Horn. Gikls Sru. Cakdt. A candy wile was held In the basement cafe of the Washington High School by the girls of the February graduating class, ro raise money for the class Issue of the Lens. The sale proved Immensely popular, and the stock was sold out within a short time, netting !.. The j boys of the class who declined to fur nish any home-made candy, were taxed ii cents each for their negligence. Gaitsxjs Fixed Heavii-t. Eight g:imbltrs. caught by a sviuad of police . officers tn the Drexel Hotel Saturday nlKht. pleaded gtillty In Municipal Court yesterday. Thomas Wilson, who was accused of running the game, and l'ave Graham. Jacrt Peterson. Walter Jlolly and John Tmlcott. players, were fined 115 each. Fred Lawrence, Ed Jones and W. L Stewart, visitors, were lined fit) each." Mrs. Betma ErrT Tirmitt-Funeral stvu-cs of Mrs. Brrtha K-lily. wife of C. A. Eddy, who died Sunday, was held yesterday afternoon at her late home- on Millard avenue, on the Mount Scott Railway. Members of Marguerite Camp. No. 1440. Royal Neighbors of America, of which she was a member, attended. Mrs. Eddy Is survived by her husband. Crrc-s.cn Sits F nor fled. Rev. Father Gregory, of the Sacred Heart Church, yesterday announced that grounds had been secured for a new Catholic Church to be erected In S,'llwood. The site Is 3iOxl50 feet on East Fifteenth street and Miller avenue. Father Gregory said yesterday that the details of the new churuh are being worked out. Mrs. rJO-T Waxts Damaoes. Rose rhily Is suing Johanna C Kummelln before a Jury in Judge Oatens depart ment of the Circuit Court for lit)t0. S.'ve says Mrs. Kumraclin leased the premises at 675 Washington street to her tor exclusive uk as a millinery .tor. She complains that a dye works is in the same business. Miss Mabet, .Jones rvr Vise- Mahel Jonrs. dailgtiter f School Architect Jones, riled at the home of her parents. East Third and East Mill strets Mon day, fche was 51 years old. The fu neral will be held from the home of hr parents this afternoon at I o'clock. Interment will be made in Lone Fir Cemetery. MoTrER--" 0.r- to Meet. The Mothers an-1 Teaef. era' Club of Sunnyslde puM'c .-hool will meet in the assembly hall of the school st S P. M. today. As this Is the first meetlntr of the year, the president of the club urges that every mother be present. IjsRiST ExudMATtcvs Sct. An ex amination for library assistants will be hell Monday, .etober 1 7. at the lihr.iry. Applicants for positions will ;-lase a-ply to trie librarian on or be fore We.in--dav. October 15. Pct to Meet Teachers The first regular mt!ni; of t:ie Woodlawn raxects' and Teachers' Association will be held Friday. October 7. at t.iO I. M., on the Woodlawn school. Mrs. Hawkins will be the speaker. T. W. C. A. Ojmki : i g to Meet. A meeting of tie missionary Jtiblle com mittee will be held in the T. W. C. A. .Vu.litorluin tomorrow at 2 P. M. Chair men of subcommittees will report. Hexrt PRiMtojjiir Compaxt. finan cial agwtts. moved. fi e-raldtng Mdg.; Pkoo.td Vic-itm Idscctteim Mex. Walter Kttcbner and Patrick McClure, who were brought back from The Dalles by Detective Coleman, upon the Identifica tion of Frank O. A rata, that they were the men who held him op about a week go. will have to answer for a second similar offense, committed the same night as the Arata holdup. Walter Lrennon. of ? Oregon street, who was robbed of $21 by two foot pads went to the police station yes terday, and picked the two men out of a "roup of seven as his assailants. Drennon has but one arm. and he de nounced the robbers for attacking a man in his condition, and for poking him in the ribs roughly with a re volver. Saioox "Bocxcer" Sotoht. Stabbed, and beaten by a "bouncer' at E rick son's saloon, be alleges, Sam Miltls, a mlllworker, appeared at the office of the District Attorney yesterday after noon to lodpe complaint against his as sailant. Miltls had an ugly stab wound on one side of the nose and a severe contusion. He said tnat his umbrella strtick one of the picture slot-machines In the saloon and that the "bouncer" assaulted him with a knife and a bil liard cue In consequence. A "John Doe" warrant was issued and the assailant Is belnjf sought by the police. Aero Strikes Olj Max. W. T. B. Nicholson of 40 East Sixteenth street, was stru')t and knocked down In front of the Grand Theater on Washington street yesterday afternoon by a pass ing autsmoblle. Mr. Nicholson, who la a pioneer of the state. 71 years old, was severely shocked and bruised but not dangerously hurt. He was taken to his home In an automobile. Wit tnesses of the affair say that the driver of the automobile was to blame. Theft ix Hoi'ss Charged. Fred Meier, a second-hand dealer of 360 Hawthorne avenue, was arrested by Detectives Carpenter and Price yesterday after noon, on a charge of stealing $30 from the home of Mrs. F. D. Layton. 210 East Thirty-third street. Mrs. Layton aV leges that Meier gained admission to the house on a pretext of wishing to buy some old furniture, and stole the money from Its hiding place under a bed. Meier denies the charge. T. M. C. A. Letter of Protest For warded. The letter addressed by men rooming In the T. M. C A. dormitories to President Ladd and the board of directors, protesting against the In crease in rents recently made, was yes terday forwarded to those officers. The letter waa signed by more than 150 men. Just what effect the document will have has not been given out by the Y. M. C. A. officers. "Mrs. Mart Sxashaio, Di-cs-Mrs. Mary Snashall. wife of H. W. Snasliall, died at her home In Pleasart Valley, near Fycaraore station on the O. W. P. Grcsham Railway. Mo-iday after an Illness of some time. She was 64 years of age and had lived In the community for a number of years. The funeral will be held today at Multnomah Ceme tery this morning at 11:30 o'clock. Pouch Dexted Admittaxce; Arres-t Fotxows. Lee Foy. who runs a gambling-house at 81 North Fourth street, was arrested yesterday upon the com plaint of Police Sergeant Wanless, be cause. It Is alleged, he has allowed persons of other races to play in, his game. Wanless went to the place upon a report to this effect and was denied admission. Voters Reoister Reoculri.t. Voters are now registering at the rate of about 20 or 30 a day. Nineteen regis tered at the Courthouse yesterday. 14 of them Republicans, two Democrats, one a Socialist and two independent October 17 Is the last day on which voters who have not done so may reg ister (or the general election. FEsrrivrrrxs Cojtb to Exd. At Con gregation Ahaval Sholom Synagogue, Park and Clay strets. Dr. Jonah B. Wise will deliver a special sermon at 10 o'clock this morning. Services will again be keld this evening at 7 o'clock, marking the end of the New Year's festivities. Cextexart's New Pastor Arrives. Rev. D. H. Trimble, new pastor for Centenary Methodist Church, has ar rived from Eugene, and has entered on his new work. Rev. Mr. Trimble had been pastor at Eugene for the past four years and was In every way suc cessful. Rice Toxato Starr, tenderloin of sole and tartar sauce, chicken a la king, creamed oysters on toast, beef stew, with dumplings: spinach, with poached egg; shrimp salad, peach cobbler. Jelly roll, a few of the good things at the Woman's Exchange, 186 Fifth. Tickets for the Collegiate Alumna lecture and entertainment course are on sale at Gill's. Ellers, Woodard, Clarke A Co.'e and Frank Nau's. Eight attractions for $3.50. Mrs. George Beach, chairman of ticket committee. Telephone Main 699. "Character ErtDT" Topic Professor G. Morris will have on exhibition a reproduction of Dr. Fowler's New York Museum of heads, at his lecture to night, at 491 Alder street. This lec ture will be on "Character Study" and will be free to the publlo. Art JsVrHooi. or Portxaxd Art Asso ciatiox. Clastfea beginning today: Por trait, morning, Mr. Wentz; first year design. 1:30 P. M.. Miss Simmons; life, 7:30 P. M., Miss Simmons; evening de sign, 7:S0 o'clock, Mr. Went. I Concert tor Seamex Pixxeix Ar rangements have been made for a con cert at the Seamen's Friend Society HalL The programme will be an nounced later. Fraxck G. Eichkntatcb. concert vio linist, removed to Columbia bldg. Main 3319. A 6351. Private pupils ac cepted upon application. A Rarb Opportcxttt. Strictly modern seven-room house on Irving st, near 23d, $6750 and easy terms. Phone Main 2431. A 1432. ' Wasted. JJoya over 16 years of age to learn the hardware business. Honey man Hardware Co, 4th and Alder sts. The Seward Hottsu Alder, at Tenth st, will make a special rate to limited number of permanent guests. Rtuaslb Etk SpKCiAijsTa. Freemo) Rice, Ju Merchants Trust bldg.. Sixth and Washington. Alscrt Hess, formerly of Chicago, please communicate with your folks by wire. Woofer's day and night store. 40 Wash.'' Wooster's cooked meatsx 4oS Wash. Fi AID SOCIETY GIRLS ESCAPE Thrr Charges of Home Leave in Night- Search Is Made. Tired of what they considered a hum drum existence at the Roys' and Glrla Aid Society Home, East Twenty-ninth and Irving streets, three girl Inmates of th Institution made their escai after nightfall. Superintendent Gardner and rereral of his assistants spent a great part of the night trying to locate the missing charges and also enlisted the aid of the police. The runaways were Ethel Still, aged 1ft. from Williams County: Rosalie West, aged 14. from Douglas County, and Tlllle Hasel. ased 13. All three girls wore esiico dresses and two left without hats. Superintendent Gardner h.is offered a reward for Information leading to their apprehenslon. FtudenU to Hold Dance. A dance will be given by the Febru ary graduating class of the Lincoln High School October 2S. at Christian sen s HalL according to a decision reached by the class at Its meeting yes terday. The proceeds of the dance will be ued to help publish the class issue CONCERTED ACTIOX TO 6ECTRE COAST FLEET TOGED. Trustee of Commercial Club Send Message to Governor Gillett That He Co-operate. At the regular monthly business meeting of the trustees of the Portland Chamber of Commerce yesterday, a formal request was made by telegram to Governor Gillett, of California, to co-operate with the Pacific Coast Chambers In calling a congress to con sider a proposition for a battleship fleet for the Pacific Coast Members expressed themselves as be ing strongly in favor of the movement for better protection and were of the opinion that Rear-Admiral Evans sug gestion for a fleet of 1 battleships would receive favorable action, if properly presented to the War Depart ment. Resolutions of sympathy were passed and forwarded to General Otis, of the Los Angeles Times, deprecating the crime that had been committed by the recent blowing up of the Times build ing. To secure the triennial convention of the Y. M. C. A. for Portland in 1913. the executive board Joined In a general Invitation to the International com mittee, and emphasized the fact that Portland la willing to make special In ducements to become the next meeting place. The convention will meet Octo ber 28 at Toronto, Canada, and it Is expected that a strong Oregon delega tion will be In attendance. Other Pa cific Coast cities have been asked to co-operate with the chamber In secur ing the next convention for Portland. The trustees went on record favor ing San Francisco as the place to hold the International Exposition In 1916, tn celebration of ths completion of the Panama Canal. Resolutions were passed, binding the chamber to give all aid possible to San Francisco In its bid for the exposition. NOTICE. Charles K. Henry has resigned from the presidency of the Laurelhurst Com pany, and Is In no way connected with the company as an official, or In any manner concerned with the selling acency of the Laurelhurst property from and after thla date, and I refer, all purchasers or Intending purchasers to Messrs. Murphy and Mead, of the Laurelhurst -Company, 62$ Corbett Building. CHARLES K. HENRY. WHEREJT0 DINE. Alt the delicacies of the season at tn Portland Restaurant Fine private aparU in.nr for Infill.. SOS Wssn.. near 5Th C F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 163, A 1163 First and Oak SOT TOM. Knox Hats suggest the dawn of a new idea, in fall head dress. For sale at out agencies everywhere. Wedding Rings that ring true must be bought at the right place. We carry or make all distinctive styles, any required slxe, width or thickness. You can rely on this object of so much sentiment being up to the top notch of perfection when you buy from us. Look for our karat Imprint. It Is correctly marked. We refuse to have a dissatisfied customer because we always make good, whether w eell jewels, silver or gold. 2S Morrison St. COAL From a sup ply of over 2000 tons we can make de livery prompt ly. Car shlp-t ments arrive dally, and a new cargo Is due soon. See sample display at Meier & Frank, or phone East 302 or C 230S. Edlefsen -Fuel Co., Inc. Largest and Beat Equipped Coal Deal er on the East Side. TODAY begins a special demonstration of juvenile millinery that will make every day a CHILDREN'S DAY Featuring these smart and dainty creations. Children's Hats are made a specialty here. Ask any "little mother"-In Portland, and she'll tell you our prices are always less. FOR THE WEE TYKES You'll be fascinated with the dainty white silk Caps and Bonnets priced at ,d. 75 c Others up to $2.00. FOR THE ROMPING BOY AND GIRL Felt Hats In all shapes; practical and becoming; In striking reds, blues, etc. Priced j J QQ "other's" "tip" to' 3.00. FOR THE BUDDING SCHOOL GIRL A close approach to Tailored FaihlonV: also trimmed styles by our own experts 2very wanted color: fancy and smart "tarn" or draped crowns; charming productions In trimmed styles, with Plain ribbon rand? aST streamers, and the dressier puffs anrf g CQ bows, etc Priced at wa.wvr Others all the way up to $3.50. Reliability." "Common-Sense Prices" and "Everything Fresh From th Trimmer's Hand." are seising leadership thla season for Fraley a lF.r(riy IBr FASHIONABLE MISUSERS So Portland's Flame Store Third and Salmon Streets BROOK the Hat Without a Peer, $3 Foremost Clothiers Since 1863. HOLEPROOF HOSEfcrMen, Women and Children You Wan fflff to enjoy the most interesting half hour you ever spent in a clothing store, come around to morrow and take a look at the special display of Fall SUITS AND OVERCOATS we've arranged to sell at $15, $20 a $25 Browns and tans are quite the vogue for this season; grays and blues, however, enjoy their usual popularity among careful dressers; the Rogers, Peet & Brokaw Bros, clothes are very attractive, selling from $25.00 to $40.00 and they are worth it You are alwavs welcome to inspect our ftock of furnishing and get our prices. We invite comparison and insure satisfaction. :SW.G.MACK8C0. Fith and Stark THE KILHAM LOOSE LEAF LEDGER Is the product of the most highly skilled labor money can secure. Our workmen know what to do and how to do it. If you desire to lock sheets, so they cannot be tam pered with, a special tumbler lock is provided "We make special binders, as you desire them, for your business needs. Nothing' is good enough if there is something better. WE CHALLENGE COMPETITION ON QUALITY, SERVICE and PRICE WE HAVE SPECIAL FACILITIES for equipping Banks, Lumber Com panies, Factories or any Office with high-grade Loose Leaf and Card Sys tems, and make your special Blank Books, books that will suit you and last, books adapted to your particular business. We have samples of rulings, cover-, ing almost any line of business, and with our experience can assist you in devising your new forms. NOW, IN SELECTING A PRINTER, if you take into consideration such items as Care, Discrimination and Ex perience, and are satisfied with a dollar's worth for a dollar, it's a good bet that KILHAM 'S get the job. KILHAM 'S WILL SATISFY your printing requirements. KSLHA STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Commercial Stationers, Office Outfit ters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. 5th and Oak. alnfess Dentistry if?-:: .V J Oat of town people ana bxlasework fla ished In oaa aax it aeosMarr. We will sinsyoa a goal 22k (oU or corcelalt mis $3. 5G lolir Crows 5.CC 22k3rldgaTMth3.5C 3old TOing IOCS Enamel fillings HOG Silver nmngs off Inl.y Fillings 2.0 (5 3ood RuDbef . flft riaits v&w 1m( RkS Kim. i.l.iulnaaivuii!tt , cfn tf nut tmnara sj ?tmife nTnlett txVt'oft s3tl ' WORK OUABANTEEO POf SB YEARS. &iinleat Extraction 1 roo whec olatoe or bridge wons ordered. Consultation Free. Too cannot cotbettoe Minleai work done anywhere. All work fully -oal ancoed. aloderael-ctrioeqnlpnAnt. Bettmetooo Wise Dental acnsBSOosss svat. ss St.M. SanSe.ci. It Gives Your Skin A j Cool, Refreshing Tingle TO BATHE WITH HAND SAPOLIO Hot -weather is robbed of much of It discomfort by this fine, invigorating, skin-cleansing soap. All Grocers mud Draggista TO SALEM. TViron minutes 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 telephoe 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. PRINTING U HOUSK COMPANY PUBLISHERS or MONTHLY aUttaZMIU Woman f Woodcraft Balldln Tooth mmi Toy- , PRINTERS 'tOm FHINTINO OF ALL KINDS PHONES. A 221 M 620 HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan SI .60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Rev steel and brick structure. FnroUaedat cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con venience. On carlinet transferrins all ore? city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet witii map of San Francisco ICCHWAB PRINTING CO lOsOLICITS YOUft PATRONAGE aT STARK STREET :., A 7,44. J