Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1910)
. THE MORXIXG OREGOSIAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910. 1 ; i i i i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOnAXTEUrHOXn. pacifle States, Hnrn C-otntlns-rtmra Mala 7O70 A Cit, cireaiarios ... Mala J". A jws Minicim Eoltar Mala To.O A M -Sunday Editor ....Main JOTO A S Composlns-room Main TO.O A. JWS aKlTkuli.ua. am T078 A vttf AXTSEMEXTS. tIElUa THEATER TtB and Taylor) William FeYersham la tbs drama. "TJ World and Him Will" Toolstat clock. Br NO A LOW THEATER ITwalfth and HomKO)-"Our New Minister." Toalsbt at 14 o'clock. CRPHEL'SI THEATER flforrlson. botwoaa Slstb and S.enth Vaudsrllla. Thia alt raooa at 1:14 and tonlsht at S:la. ORAKD THEATER fPara and Washlns too) Vauderine. ThU artaraooa at 1:13. toalsnt at T:30 and a. fuTRIC THEATER Bornth and Aider) IrmitroM Musical Comedr Company la "Tho Girl Cadets ? This aftaraooa at X io. tonlsht at ?:90 and ft. TAR THEATER (Put and Washington! Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10 io p. M. 'AOrrllllaiiau tartaadWd fa ta Cltr Mrwrm t. rl'f mIibm tai tuiir as say, assart a kaaa4 la Tka ontaalu fc.aiaa f'ln 'dark a. Missrxo Speedometers Fou.vix A- J. Winters, a dealer In automobile sup plier, of 7 Sixth street, reported to tho police yesterday that three speedometers tiad been stolen from In front of bis placa of business. Detectives) Day and Hyde found the mlwinf Instruments In the possession of Otto Rudy. an. auto mobile liveryman, of Sixth and Stark streets. Rudy said that they had been feroucht to him by Harry Lauren, one f bis drivers, who bsd found them on Che street. He aald be was hoMIn tbem upon a claim that he should have one of them for making- the And. Winters refused the reward, and Kudy made restitution without It. Winters did not deal re to prosecute snd the matter eras dropped. Tokk BTxirr Carsa PaoTtsT. "Ifs about time the authorities took some action to force the clearing up of Fourth street, between Burastde and Gllsan streets," satd Phillip Feldman. of the Mount Hood Soap Company, last night. The street has been torn up since June and the pronpecta are that tike con tractor will not finish Uie Improvement for some time. The men work one or two days only at a time. The work, accordln- to the terms of the contract, should have been completed on Novem ber 1. The delay la proving- expensive to business men alone the street." FKATUtMiTT Cnxr Coming W. A. Trempe. grand tribune of the Sigma Oil Fraternity, will be in the city Novem ber S to inttall an alumni chapter of Sigma CM. The eighth province conven tion will be held in Seattle. November 3 and 14. and alumni installation here will be held November S3. A large delega tion f alumni from Portland will go to (Eugene Immediately following Installa tion here, to be on hand for the installa tion of Kol'.a Kohn. a local fraternity t the University of Oregon, which will be given an active charter In Sigma CM on that date. Old OrRxniM Rsn-itx TO Rocxpn. Billy" Stewart. Gus Hartman and Jim Casry. all recently released from the rockplle. were sent beck there yes terday by Judga Taxwell, after short periods of liberty. Stewart was sen tenced to serve days and Hartman for go. Caaey. who was released the day before election, on an old promise, by Judge Taxwell. preferred a new request that be be released In time to eat his Christina, dinner on the outside. The judge consented, estimating that a 44 Bay sentence would accomplish the pur pose. Won ro Address Nurses. Mis Isabel Mrlsaacs. Interstate secretary of the Associated Alumnae of the United States, will deliver an address, to the graduate nuraes this afternoon at the rooms of the State and County Medical Society .In the Medical building. All are Invited. There will be a meeting of the superintendent of training schools, at 4:3 P. M. Mini Mclwiarsi will address pupil nurses from sll training schools, at Good Samaritan Nurses' Home, tTwenty-tliird and Marshall streets, at P. M. ijic-rt-RB oh -PARStrat." to P Gives. Max llelndel. of Berlin, will deliver In the While Temple Baptist" Church tonight his famofi lecture on the great masterpiece of Richard Wagner. "Par sifal, toitettier with one of the old time mysteries that prevailed In many part, of the Western world during the Middle Ages "The Holy Grail." Thia beautiful allegory will be demonstrated ty lantern slide view with musical Illustrations by Mlsa Leonora Fisher, organist and accompanist. Mas. Walpo to Let-rcaa ost Womax. The Portland Woman's Club will meet t J o'clock this afternoon, at Women of Woodcraft Hall. Mrs- Clara Waldo, who haa recently returned from an ex tended trip In Kurope and Northern Africa, will speak on the social condi tions of women and systems of Indus trial training for rlrle as he observed them. This will be followed by a so cial hour. Caitiok. This Is to notify the public that Frank Rolrs. agent of the Kan sas city lfe Insurance Company, or l V. Ks lines, mansger for said com pany in Oregon, hold a note alleged to be signed by me. Thin note was obtained by misrepresentation. The public Is cau tioned that I ehall resist payment of this note. Itroy It Parmenter, Barlow, Oregon. Cum Chowder, crab cocktail. Salmon rro.iiettes and green praev creamed clihken and oyatcra. corned beef hash. l.t waffles and maple syrup, roast veal and dressing, spinach, stuffed eges. prune pie and whipped cream. Vienna pralter. English fruit cake. on the menu at the Woman's Exchange. 14 Fifth street. Caoticm. Notice la hereby given to the public that K V. Rawllnga. manager of the Kansas City Life Insurance Com pany for Oregon holdei a note alleged to be signed by me. TMs note was ob tained by misrepresentation. The pub lic la cautioned that I shall resist pay ment of till note. B. J. Berg. Barlow, Oregon. Grasgb Discvssio: Postponed. The Orange discussion of the question. "Is Conservation of National Resources JVs. for the Nation T" which was to rave been held In Woodlawn Grange all. tomorrow night, between Evening Star and Woodlaan Granges, haa been Indefinitely postponed. U Books roa Saut. t'nlted State Supreme Court reports. S4 book. L-ed- L R. A.. vols.; Ore won reports. 64 vols., also other reports, digests and text books. Some are new. ail In ood condition. AO SOU Oregonian. PEXTAl. W OIK AT TMS DgXTAt. OOUSOt The annual session of North Pacific College haa begun. Patron) and friends desiring dental work can be accommo dated, corner Fifteenth and Couch at a. SIc phone Mala 12S. Dr. F. A. Plackmor i now assisting In the management of the New York Iventlsts. Fourth and Morrison streets. Phones Mala to. A-SJ71. For SaLX. Seven-room modern boose. I3ast 4th st. North. Holladay'si Addition. Inquire OK Chamber of Commerce. Holudit Addition, Fast th St. North, -room modern housj for sale. Inquire CM Chamber of Commerce. "BriRi. Blur.- the family health beer. Xnone Main ?. A Portland Brew ing Company. Drt Fir Wood. Willamette Fuel (Supply Company. Main A 15. Wooster's bot bouillon wwrnas and jtrecfthens. only to, 40 Wash. e CHiKKsa Acccaso of Gambumq With one conviction of gambling pending against him on -appeal. Yol Yol, a Chi -J neee tailor, of 93 North Third street, again raised the lid Wednesday night, when be was caught by Patrolman Shaffer In the. act of marking lottery tickets. Celestir.o Bucclo, who was caught in the place and charged with visiting and with having lottery tickets In his possession, pleaded guilty In Municipal Court yesterday, morning and was fined Ka. Yol Yol secured a con tinuance until November la. ExTRADinoir for Nox-Scpport Ra rrsBD. After awaiting action for more than a month. Otto Beyer, an alleged fugitive from Justice at Ssn Francisco, was released from custody In Municipal Court yesterday morning. Acting Gover nor Bowerman having refused to gTant extradition on a charge of non-support, made against him in California. It k said that indictment was refused by the California grand Jury. Beyer has been on baa and Is employed by a cereal mill in this city. A. A. Kaddkrlt Returxs Home A. A. Kadderly. a well-known buslneew man of Portland, has Just returned from a two months' visit to his old home In Monroe. Wis. He drove about the coun try, vfcjlted Chicago on business and visited many of the Eastern citiew. Mr. Kadderly observed closely the effects of prohibition on Kansas City. Kan., which Is across the river from Kansas City. Mo., and be aald yesterday that be be lieved Oregon was wise In voting down state-wide prohibition. Mr. Kadderly returned in time to vote. AaixT Accused or Embexxlmxtt. Larceny by embexxlement Is chsrged against R L. Lilleclhal. a manufacturer's agent, with offices In the Henry build ing. In "a complaint sworn to by Wsrd T. Smith, of Seattle, representing the Belfast Importing Company. It is charged that UJIenthal. acting a broker for the company, collected and failed to turn over PKB. He waived preliminary examination and was held to the grand Jury- Ston-b Breaks Wikdow Second Time. Another large plate-glass window In the front of the home of Dr. George Nottagc. at the northeast corner of East Eighth and East Pine streets, was broken by a stone thrown from the street last night. A large atone crashed crashed through the front window Hal loween. It waa replaced and the new glass has been broken. Wife-Beater Fined 110. Joe McOrtr of 390 Everett street, went home drunk Wednesday night and administered a beating to his wife. Patrolman Nelson waa called In and found several neigh bors holding the man to keep him from doing further violence. He wa fined HO yesterday morning. Miss Nash Y"il4. "Lecture Today. In connection wtth the exhibition being con ducted by the Arts and Crafts Society, Miss Dorothea Nash will lecture at the Art Museum this afternoon at 4 o'clock, on her "EtigMsh Artistic Experience." Silver FOE Skixe. Consignment Just received from our trapping stations In Alaska. See window display. H. Liebes A Co.. S8 Morrison st. MILK DEALER is' FINED ELLIOTT TO BE ADVISER XORTHERX PACIFIC PRESIDENT WILL ADDRESS LEAGUE. Sixty of Commercial Bodies of Ore eon Already Hove Accepted In vitation to Convention. PRODUCT OF TUBERCULAR COWS SOLD TO CUSTOMERS. Penalty Represents Proceeds of Two Days Sale of Contaminated Fluid, Is Estimate. Charges of false quantity and bad quality of food and fuel furnished to res idents of Portland occupied large share .f f h. ilm. Af tha Vnnlrlnal Court VCSter- dsy morning. Watered milk, tubercular milk, spoiled meat ana snorx-weigm co.i were the artioles alleged to have been sold and for which prosecutions were In stituted, respectively by the city chemist, the market Inspector and the sealer of weights and measures. Secreted In a tree overlooking the Sun rise Dairy, on Oregon Slough. -City Chemist Smith saw eight cows, which be knew to be tubercular, milked by employes of the dairy. He followed the palls of milk till they were poured Into the general supply and shipped to the i . .. Tl ..n i t h rTSSt of tllR driver, though Henry Kehrll. the pro prietor, .was trie aciuai Kdirll escaped with a fine of which .... ..I.. itm eallmatea Is et ulv- alent to about two days gain from tlie sale of the Infected mint. Two charges against C. H. Watson. r... at- a nn Washlnarton propnriui - and Third streets, of selling watered milk, were on the docket yesteraay. Dm were not tried, defendant having de- . . . .n. Trial nv 1urv Is also I II 1. 11 ' u a. J J - - asked for by Chris Schneider, a dairy man of near Fulton r-ara. sccureg selling watered milk. This case has been pending several months. Peter Kotslls, proprietor of a restaurant on Morrison street, was fined 10 for selling watered milk. George F. Clement was arrested upon ... n.i.i.i of Cltv Sealer Bucbtel. charging the sale of short-welsht coal. Hts case went over untu noi-uira v -x'iwwi - meat dealer, la charged by W. 8. Bramle with selling a quantity of meat, which was unfit for food. He will appear ior iriai Ing. SCOTTISH RITE IS HOST Opening- Tarty to Ho Given Tonlnht at Cathedral. The opening paTty given by the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite . iii k. irii-.n tnmarht at the Cathedral. Morrison and Iownsdale streets. The entertainment wm oeiu with the grand march promptly at 8:4S . -i -. T.fM,iimnii will be served O .- . . . . - In the banquet hall at It P. M. The committee in onaxae tertalnment consists of the following . ,h. .rar r c Newcastle. chairman: H. P. Palmer. Robert Krohn. D. G. Tomaslnl. J. tt. Chaptn. Fred Gillette. R. A. Miller. J. T'.u. Av.rv H I. Plttock. W". Y. Masters. J. E. Werleln. J. J. Kad derly. C. S. Hosmer, jonre Anaum, n. W'. Schmeer. Kicnaru ". MacKensle. Robert S. Farrell. SENSATION OFTHE HOUR Pavlowa, tlie Famous Danseuse, and the Imperial Russian Ballet Coming Soon. .1.., jti PavIosa waa, la and will continue to be a aenewtlon is to ex press the case very muuu. New York Globe and Commercial Adver tiser. "And last nutht she received an ovation at the hands of the audience which Enrico caruen or any other golden throated tenor would have been glad to receive." Pavlowa and Mordkln. as sisted by the Imperial Russian ballet and complete orchestra, will give three performance In Portland November U and 1. at the Baker Theater, under the management of Lola Steers-Wynn Cotnan. This will be the greatest at traction ever offered the public in the Pacific .onncii. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restauiant. Fine private apart saents for -aulas, lOi Wash, near eta at. As a leading- feature of the meeting of the Oregon Development League, to be held the last three days of No vember at Salem. Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific Rail way, has Informed the Portland Com mercial Club that he will be present and take part In the programme. The .news that Mr. Elliott Is willing to snatch a few days from his office in St. Paul for the purpose of giving "the league the benefit of his experience and Judgment In publicity was received with satisfaction. The exact date of Mr. Elliott's arrival has not been de termined and the time of his address will be arranged in accordance wtth his wishes. Plans for the meeting are being pushed by a corps of workers in the Commercial Club. With the tentative consent of the real estate men of the state that they will hold their state association meeting- at the same time, the league meeting will be one of the most enthusiastic yet held by the commercial bodies of the state. It Is hoped to secure delegations from each of the 118 commercial bodies through out the state. Already 60 have sig nified their Intention of sending- some of their members. Sixty acceptances two weeks ahead of the date of meet ing augurs well for its success. Other speakers have been approached In the hope that the programme will be made the strongest In years. A telejrram from Louis HIU. of the Great Northern Railway, aatd that he could not be present, owing to pressure of business and the fact that he had spent a good portion of his time last Sum mer on the Coast in the work of de veloping; Oregon. VETO BLOW AT BROKERS Mayor Will Approve Claims In Hand? of Election Officers. Rumors that the Mayor would vet the payment of their wages have caused consternation amomr election Judges and clerks, but Mayor Simon said yesterday that his threat of veto was to prevent the money-brokers from buying the claims at great loss to the election of ficials. He will not tolerate, he said yesterday, the exactions of money-brokers who demand ' unreasonable returns for their loans on the small accounts. It was through these money-brokers, according to Information obtained yes terday at the City HalL that the election Judges were told that the Mayor would not approve their claims. The Mayor yesterday explained that to these money brokers he had Indicated that he would not approve claims held by them. There are 1800 Judges and clerks of election who will be entitled to draw from the city S3 a day each for their work. A money-broker who could ad vance the Judges and clerks money on all these claims at the usual rate charged by these brokers would make a profit. It was said yesterday, of 8450. "The men who are entitled to their money will get It." said the Mayor, but I will not tolerate the shaving of the claims by these money-lenders." "Do not these lenders operate among the employes of the city all the time?" tlie Mayor waa asked. "If they do they are keeping It from me." he replied. "I will not tolerate such a method." Corvallls Sewer Halts. CORVALL1S. Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) Work on the big sewer system to cost LA TOSCJ CORSETS ni.OO TO 910.00 (FITTED). F.P.YOUNG 2SO Morrlsow 9t Bet. 4th and 6th, Corbett Bid. LAlMES' HABERDASHER. Umbrellas 81. BO Umbrella, special $1.00 83.60 Umbrella, special 82.48 $5.00 Umbrella, special $4.-5 Ribbons 60e RIBBON SALE, Spt 2.1c. Fancy print warps, stripes, plaid or plain satin. (S t I Inches wide. Gloves CSe WOOL GOI.K GLOVES 4Se 1.00 and 73c KAISER'S SILK GLOVES, Special 48e. S3.M LONG KID G LOVES Special S--48. . Hose 4 pr. HOSE, guaranteed to wear 4 months without darning;, 1J Waists 4JHI FINE TAILORED WAISTS Special 80.48. Pure linen hand-embroidered. T4SO aad W FANCY WAISTS $ All-silk taffeta, chiffon covered or fine lingerie. L. MAYER & CO, Portland's Oldest Grocers. . 148 Third Street. Main 94ff. " A 4432. WEEKLY GROCERY BULLETIN Tor new arrivals, our store is certainly taking on a Holiday appearance. We inrite your in spection. Stuffed Figs in 1 and 2 lb. bsks Stuffed Figs and Dates in 2-lb. baskets Hamburger Lebkuchen t "Extra" Palentia Walnuts Malaga Grapes v Virginia Hams Stilton Cheese Cumquats Glace Ginger California Glace Fruits Maroons Glace Tor Triday and Saturday, Nov. 11 and. 12, we offer: Sifted Waldorf Peas, 2 cans 35c Pineapple, -lb. tins, each 25c Ripe Olives, extra large, pt. 25c First choice Mushrooms, tin 30c Cognac, per bottle $1.50 EXTRA "Romanoff Caviar" in V4-lb. and Vz-lb. jars. It is the most delicious, stimulating and re fined delicacy that can be served at luncheon, dinner or supper parties. "Always the first to introduce new DELICACIES." $144,000 in the city haa been discon tinued for the Winter on account of the wet weather. The big ditch machine bad to be shut down thereby neces sitating closing work for the time being. $20 LONG COATS $12.50. Special today in the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, women's suit depart ment. Third and Morrison sts., 50 stylish long ''coalsv many wanted styles and novel patterns, mannish mixtures, etc., values to $30, for only $13.50. Why don't YOU try one? LORGNETTES OPERA GLASSES All the best makes ' Lowest Price-s And every glass Guaranteed by WOODARD.CLARKE&CO. K , svnJSs-pAJ ,Wt 'J mr-l ttv gaimsA "n '"rn i-wuimw iflf F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY! PRINTING Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak i SEALY-LOWELL COMPANY UROCKRS, TEA AXD WIB ""-.. AX .ISIxS. PILL ASSORTMENT a-t ., - New Oreg-on Walnuts, In Car tons .25 New Golden Dates. S lbs. for 23 New Malaga Raisins, cornu copias 6 New Nabob Brand Oregon Prune;, In small boxes suit able for presents; we are hipping1 a Itreat many East and to Europe, box $1.00 Smyrna Figs. In baskets. 30c and 60J New CinclnnattI Mataos 15) New Gordon DHworth Mince meat. Jars, 75c and 81.25 Huntley & Palmer's Biscuits In Xmsa boxes. $1.00 and S1.50 COFFEE' To meet constantly advancing cost most dealers have either ad vanced their price or lowered the grade. We have done neither; our Nabob Coffee maintains the high est standard of quality, price 40f HOOD RIVER APPLES Extra fancy Spltzenbergs, ready for shipping, box S3.50 Extra fancy Oregon Reds. only ;..-.$2,T5 .Hood River pure, sweet cider gallon 40t Jones' little pig- Sausage, lb. 35 VISIT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT We make a full line of Layer Cakes. Loaf Cakes, Lady-fingers. Macaroons, home-made Bread and Pies. Our French pastry Is positively the best In the city. For Sunday try our: - - . Bolas 75 Krauts 40 Telephones: Main 7200: A 61S1. FIFTH ASD STARK STREETS. Libkuchen 25 DROOK The Hat With out a Peer . . S3.00 Foremost Clotkiers Siooe 1863. Holeproof Hose for Men, Women and Children THE IDEAL STORE FOR MEN j? x X if I f !1 i This store prides itself on be ing a man's store, a store for every man irrespective of class or the size of his bank account. The clothing we sell is of the highest character and our prices indisputably lower quality considered. The SUIT and OVERCOAT VALUES at $15, $20 and $25 are attract ing widespread attention; we make a specialty of garments at these prices, unquestionably the best suit and overcoat vals. in Portland at $15. $20 and $25 Test the Benefits Of a Checking Account and see how much time and expense it -will save you in paying your hills by cjjeck. Tour account,' whether large or small, is invited. Portland, Oregon Open 8 A- M. until i:S0 P. M. Saturdays until 8 P. M. EVERY SMILE ADVERTISES US OCR PRICES: Full sat e teeth only H.0 Bridge work: or teeth without plates.. $2.6 te S5 Red rubber plates only 7.5 Good rubber plates only - $3.00 Gold or porcelain crowns.. 18 .&0 to $5 Gold or porcelain nlllng-a ft up Ellvar fllllnss only 6O0 to $1 Paltileaa extraction only &Oe Free wben plates are ordered. Our Work Guaranteed Perfect No bettar work done anywhere. Mod ern equipment. parfMt service, every ouetomer pleased. Out-of-town patrons may mae appointments and bavs work finished In ona day. Every operator a specialist. THE NEW YORK DENTISTS DR. H- A. STCKDEVAJfT. Msr. Hours, 1 A. S. h I P. M. Sundays. A. M. te 1 P. M. ladv Att-ndnnt. N.K. Tor. 4th-Morr1ton. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St- Francis European Plan S1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Kew steel snd brick gti ucture. Furnished at cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con venience. On carlines transferrins all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booldet with map of San Francisco M Clearance Sale Every Hat Reduced Trimmed and untrimmed, children's and prown-nps'; hundreds to choose from. Every one included at 4 to Vi off Dependable Furs for less. Plumes Reduced Closing our complete line of Hair Goods at half. . Open Saturday evenings till 9:30. All Willow Plumes at half. $10.00 to $40.00 Willows to go at $5.00 to $20.00 ALL FANCY TRIMMING FEATHERS Vi OFF THIRD AND SALMON Makes but little Ash Phone Marshall 2635, A 3887, or Order from your deader coy Seeds My ' 1 UC DCS I. SHU Uluav jTrienjemLiva u- iebci of California Seeds. Plants and Shrubs are f ally described and priced in our neirGardsn Gaids. Copy free to any address on request. Contains information of pre at ralne to every farmer and gardener. Write for It to-day. Co C. Morse & Co. the greet California Bead House ' 1S1 Market Street San Francisco Established 1900. NETH & CO. COLLECTORS. . Let os take charge of your collec tions. We can save you money. Main 1796; A 1286. , 635 Worrfilrr Bldg Portland. Or. CCHWAB PRINTING CO lOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE l2.a3.-7 STARK STREET LETTERS OF CREDIT Bsried by this bank offer a safe and convenient method af carrying funds for a trip anywhere in thia country " n abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro duction to any banker and give the bearer standing ind credit when among strangers Standard of Efficiency Motors Ggnera'orM AND EVERY OTHER ELECTRIC AI APPLIAKCB AND REQUISITE ' are handled here In the best and most "' reliable makes. We have everything .' you may want in the Electrical line and yon will find our prices exceeding- -ly reasonable. Electric Lighting ap- ' ' paratus of all kinds, motors, generators. r annunciators, bateries, etc We want '.. you to get acquainted with us for your., own benefit. a B. STUBBST ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. I Phosn Main 1A90, A 1680. 1 SIXTH STREET. POBTLASD, OB-