Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1911)
onEGoyiAy. moxday, may i. ion. Il.,n - r.iKKc w Tull & Gibbs. Inc. Tull & Gibbsjnc- TJTT7 3IORXIXG CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEMOMAX TTttPHOXH- rnat!n(-ro!R Main 70T rltv C.rculAtlop Vtn T". Maoaslor Kditor I" kundar Editor Main Compoalnff-room .Main 400 Supt. kulldisc am TV. 0 AAirE5iETS. A A M A W'S A "'S A ! A OM HElLla THEATER Svrn end Taylnr f'rxl.rtrk Ward ta "Julius Cms. To mcat at S:l&. BAKER THEATER ElTnta and riaon 1 Flornc Robn la "Tba Right of War" Toolsht at 3 13. BINGALOnr THEATER (Twelfth nd Xorrtn The Girl Prom Recto a." Tonight at till. ORPHEUM THEATER Vorrlan. between Klxilt and 8Tnlh Vaudeville. Tuia a.'l.rnooa at 2.11 aad tonight at S:I& GRAND THEATER Pr and Washing ton Vaud.rilte. Thla afternoon at tonight at 7 Jo and a. PANTAOE8 THEATER (Fourth and Ftar Vaudevlile. Thla afternoon at 2:13; to Bight at 7:40 and a. - TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOV. Tt-VOI-I 'lrsi run pictures. 11 A. M . 12 r. u. Ikpobtaxt Water Uin Held Up. The large reinforcing water main on East Twenty-sixth street, which Is to run south from IMvtslon street and sup ply Westmoreland. b 11 wood and the surroundings, la held up for the reason that East Twenty-sixth street has not been mad uniformly CO feet wide. For the past stx years efforts have' been put forth to widen thla street, and the reports of the viewers have been ob jected to and defeated. That Is the sit uation now on the street.' the matter having; been referred back - to the viewers for a new assessment. The wa ter pipe baa been distributed along- the street for several weeks, but cannot be laid, as the new street lines have not been settled. Whether too main can be laid In time to prevent water short age In the district depends on the wid ening; of the street. Schools to Obskrvs Memorial. Dat. Ftate Superintendent of Instructions Al derman will shortly Issue a circular letter to the public schools of the state calling- attention to Memorial day and the need of Its recognition. At the meeting; of the East tilde Grand Army Comm'ttee Saturday the subject was discussed, and It was the opinion of the meeting; that It Is In the power of the principals to make the exercises In the schools Just before Memorial Iny a suc cess or failure. It was reported that a few of the Portland principals had riven the Grand Array delegates such cool receptions that they had prone away without talking; to the children, but It was thoufrht the action of the Stat Superintendent would result In the more general and cordial reception. SHERirr After Li.nicto Saloo.vifts. Every available deputy In the office of Sheriff Stevens was enlinted yester day In a thorough search of the suburb of Llnnton. for violators of the Sunday-closing- liquor law. reputies Leonard, Beamy. Hunter and Salisbury of the re gular force, supported by a number of men from the tax department, went arly to the village and spent the day In an effort to locate place which are said to be selling liquor on Sunday. Only one alleged violation was discov ered, at the Peterson saloon. Peterson was absent, but the deputies found his wife In charge and placed her under arrest. W. H. Davidson. Albert Thomp son and A. L. Evard were found In the place and were arrested as witnesses Faukill Services Held. Farewell services were held yesterday In the Ta bernacle occupied by the Central Chris tian Church. East Twentieth and East Salmon streets, as the new stone church auditorium will be occupied next Sun day for the first time. While not en tirely completed, the stone church will be occupied from now on. and special evangelistic meetings will be begun next Sunday. The tabernacle, which Is a frame structure, has been occupied since tha church was organized seven years ago. The new church will be the last of a long list of churches which Kev. J. F. Ghormley. the pastor, has been Instrumental In building. Rev. ICiolxt Speaks to M ex Rev. A. P. llil'y. of Springfield. 111., spoke at the Y. M. C A- men's meeting yesterday afternoon en "The Man Who Lifts.' "We ape weak, he said, "be cause In these days of splendid machln ery we are doing things by machinery instead of by brawn and will power. It Is Impossible to court popularity and jet do your life's work. The men mho go and come with the tide never ac- rompllsh much." IL IL Coursen. of New YorS City, a swimming expert, will conduct boys' swimming classes In the afternoon each day .this week, and swimming classes for men In the eve ning. North Aluxa Branch Library jo Be onitD. The formal opening; of the North Alblna branch library will be held tomorrow night In the rooms In the Sunnitt building on Alblna avenue. 8. L. Osborne, who bad been active In having the City Association take charge of the branch, will preside. Kev. Thomas L. Eliot, of tha Public Library AssocfMlon. will make the address of the evening. CmzExs Mas Meetino Called. A citizens' mass meeting has been called for Wednesday ntgbt In Waverly hall at the corner of East Twenty-sixth and Clinton street, to discuss i the present political situation In the Seventh ward. All candidates and their friends will be iPelcome to attend. No candidate will be allowed to speak for htmsetf. but all will be permitted to talk for fellow candidates. . - , Eoxal PrrrnAoiKTS to Meet. A meeting will be held at tha home of Mrs. C M. Cartwrlght. Seventh anj Salmon streets, at I o'clock thts after noon under the auspices of the Kquil Suffrage Society. Several Important Questions will be discussed. Mrs. Abl gall Scott Lmnlway. the president. In vites all who are Interested In eual suffrage to attend. Mrs. 3akmbt's Ftxxral, Held. The funeral services of Mrs. John Barney, ' who died at her home. 1491 McKenna venue. Thursday, was held yesterday afternoon from Holmsn's Chapel under the auspices of Hazeldell Camp, and the burial will be at A M. from the Cath exlral. Fifteenth and Davis streets. Hood River Orchard Land Compact Is offering five and ten acre orchards planted, at lowest prices ever offered In famous Hood Rlver-Mosler district. See us at once before all are sold. Dev lin Firebaugh. 07 Yeon Building. Thomas Hedlet Dies. Thomas Hd ley died at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hedley. 1571 East Burnstde street. Saturday. He was &( years old. The funeral will be held today at the Portland Crematorium. Club to Hold A.vl-al Meetixo. The Mount Tabor Improvement Association will hold Its annual meeting tonight- In the assembly hall of the Mount Tabor Sanitarium for election of officers. Eioutt Children Receive Counc Mon. Eighty children received their first communion yesterday morning at the Holy Rosary Church. Union avenue and Clackamas streets. , F. E. Beach Co.. Pioneer Pa-nt Company, moved from US First street to 101 Front street, between V ashlng- ton and Stark. Main 1134. A "043. Portland Women's Unkn. Annual meeting today at 3:30 o'clock. (10 Flan ders St. Members urged to be present. 1 For Sale. By owner, beautiful build ing site; half block; ML Tabor, re strlcted district, AP S9. Oregonlan. Hiuh-Class painting, papering, tinting. Blieeny Bros. Atain 3u.l A Dr. Bccg has moved to Zl-fZ2 Sell ing Building. th and Alder. Vers for J. J. Jennings. Council. - znan-at-Large. (Paid adv.). Mrs. Justin. M. Dceber Dies. Mrs. Justin M. Dueber. wife of Gustavo Dueber. died at her home. 748 Ganten beln avenue. Friday. She Is survived by her husband, and the following child ren: Robert. Edward. Josephine and An- n . nn.k.. Mm Mi-, mm Rurkhardt and Mrs. A. Solcka. of Portland. The funeral will be held today from the family re i j .. .i g. xi m r--' m fiiiirfh- and In terment will be In the cemetery at Van couver. A. L. Barbl-r. the present City Audi tor, la a business man. Twenty-five .....i.nr.. tn iAmmrclAt busi ness. No. IS on tha ballot (Paid adv.) Vote for J. J. Jennings, councu-xnan-at-Large. (Paid adv.. Eoos 20c DOS-. WDMTU i. 40 v asn. -Dr. W. Arnold Undsey. Selllnc bldg. Dm. E. C Bacvx. Bra. Ea: Marquaoa. Dr. J. 8. Stott. 05 DEKOf Bld. PHYSICIAN WEDS NURSE Dp. G. A. Cathey and SUss Bertha Kruse Married at North Bend. r. n.nr A ntli and Miss Ber tha Anne Kruse wre married at tha home of the bride's parents in isonn Bend, at 10:30 Friday morning. Rev. A. 8. Hlsey of the Methodist Churcn or- LESSONS ARE FREE Instructor Will Teach Swim ming at Y. M. C. A. LIFE-SAVING IS FEATURE Class Already ar 1200, but More Can Bo Received Course Open to All, Without Require ment of Membership. H. H. Corsan arrived In Portland yes terday to give free lessons in swimming at the Young Men's Christian AMOf1 tion. Corsan Is employed by the Inter national committee of the Y. M. C. A. to WEDDING Or RUSSIAN DANCERS AT VANCOUVER IS SUR PRISE TO FRIENDS. h' 4 ..w Ft J Wy . ft v s 1 1 a si-v w -w a a M mMmwm a ' i II - a. fv. Morrison at aevemn II iviornson at ocvcuu STORE OPENS AT 8:30 II : ; Fraak Selfert. ra. Quietly slipping away to Vancouver Saturday afternoon. Miss Ella Golden! charming premier dancer of the troupe of Rueslans who ap peared at tnTofpheum last week, was married to-Frank Selfert. mem ber of the same company. Mis. Golden 1. the l-y.ar-old daughter of the manager of the troupe, and has danced the principal parts In the presentation, made by the. company. Mr. Selfert was the man whose specialty vu doing "plnwheel." and high leaping. Utterly oblivious to the courtship -olng- on round them. .Mr. and Mrs M Golden, parents of the bride, did not learn of the romance until Informed of the wedding by a newspaper man. Then 1 1 here was a hurried assembling of the entire company while Manager Golden chat tered to them In Russian, trying to find out who had been mr,rled the ladles denied having been tagged by Cupid until the black-eyed daughter of the house was reached and confessed. The entire com pany engaged In a wedding celebration, leaving Portland for San Iran clsco last night. flclatlng. The bride was tasteruiiy gowned In a blue traveling suit. Only the members of the family were pres ent. A. three course breakfast was served after the ceremony. i. - - i m ih, Ha ii chirr of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Kruse. well known on Coos Bay. She has a wide circle ot inonun, l . .v.. Tia w and In Portland. where she has until recently followed the profession of trainea nurse. ah bridegroom Is a PorUand physician. He Is a graduate of the School of Pharmacy of the Oregon A gricultural College and holds a degree in medicine from the Oregon jwaicai -t6'- . i i. itnp.p In bacteriology present us . . -. - In both the Medical Department of the University of Oregon ana oi xn pacific Dental College. The couple lert at once on i. tnr Portland, where they w'll establish themselves in their new homes at 1SIT Et Madison Street CONDEMNATION SUIT ON Testimony as to Valao ot West Half of Block S to Bo Taken Today. In the condemnation proceedings In stituted by the United fetates wven,; ment against the owners of the west half of block 8, wanted as a ro . v f,, ,b novernment wUl be taken this afternoon. The Jury was secured Saturday at noon. -recess was taken until 2 o'clock today. Among the dogen or more 7 ' " . for the Government. Charles xv. nenry will be called to testify to what be be 11 - h. . mnaonabla valuation of the west half of he property. Mr. Henry was one 01 me duaiu puucw. Government In the suit against ths east half of the property, which the Jury found to be worth $:00.000. The Espey estate, owner 01 wm half will Introduce evidence In an en- to show mat tne proper ijr - .v. 1 1 AAA whirn tne worm uiui . . -. Government maintained originally was the value ot tne proprij. " - -, pected that 15 witnesses will be called to testify for tne aeiense. It Is expected mat me m terminated by Wednesday afternoon. It is announced that as soon ss the title .w. nrnn.rt I. r-ure.l. atens will be taken to prepare the plans for the new Postofflce building. The plans wlU be submitted to Congress before an appro priation is maae. a me cvuut taken to serve as a guide as to the amount of money neerted for the class of building proposed to be constructed. It Is understood that the plans will call for a style of building that will cost about 11.000.000. . YE OREGON GRILLE. t mm m Hantitt rertalntv that "'Ye Oregon Grille" hasn't an equal In the city as a place to lnviie a pii v friends to luncheon, dinner or an after . v... ..r viit. Kvervthlnc is In keeping with its usual high standard, while the usical programme prewnita mco u the lunch nour ana uuhmS ngs are superior to anyining 10 am beacd.ln the city. 4TH AND WASHINGTON. To lease, the northeast corner of Fourth and Washington streets. Submit offers to Raleigh P. Trimble. 410 Mo hawk building. Third and Morrison streets. vAuto Speeder Arrested. VANCOUVER, Wash- April JO. (Spe cial.) Joseph Coleman, a chauffeur em ployed by the Portland Railway. Light Power Company, of PorUand. attend ed a dance here last night and started home in a fine machine, owned by the company, about midnight. He shot down Malu street at the rate of be tween 30 and 40 miles an hour, and suc ceeded in getting on the ferry, where ha wa arrested. He was taken back to the police station, where he was lodged, temporarily, and later released on bond. The marhljne was No. 647. and had tha initials "F. W. H. on the door. Plant Mbaon loaea. rfea Sell weed Ko m at I conduct courses of this character In all parts of the country, and he met with great success in all the cities be has visited. The swimming lessons will begin this t r. n .1 ..-111 pnntlnUi Until SStUT- day night. Classes have been sched- lued for mornings, afternoons ana evenings for the entire week, as It Is desired to accommodate as many per- Followlng the lessons this morning and afternoon, Corsan win give a ir exhibition In the Y. M. C. A. tank to night. He has announced that he will demonstrate more than 20 distinct strokes, and It Is expected he will do some fancy work In the water that will be well worth seing. Among other things he will demonstrate the proper methods of lifesavlng, on which he is said to be an authority. I . . Between 1000 and 1200 men and "boys have registered for the lessons, but even more can be accommodated. Cor san has Instructed as many as 1800 persons in a, single week, and the-local association would like to have him du plicate that record in this city. Entries will be received until Saturday, as the Y. M. C A. desires to give every one an opportunity to enter. Application cards may be tilled out at the office of Phys ical Director Grllley, aifd tha applicant may express his preference as to the lesson hour. Certain hours, however, have been set aside for men, and other hours for boys. . "We desire to have It understood that these lessons are open to all men and boys over 13 years of age," said Mr. Grllley yesterday. "No one has to join the association in order to take advan tage of this opportunity, nor does he have to pay any fee whatsoever. The association s Interest la simply to pro mote a halthful pastime and to lessen tne numoer ui uiwni'(io j Ing boys to learn to swim." SABBATH IS HIS TOPIC Daniel Foretold Change in Day of Worship, Saya Adventlst Preacher. That the prophet Daniel, long before the Christian era. foretold the change of the Sabbath by Catholic authority from the seventh to the first day of the week, was the statement made by Elder G. W. Pettlt a his sermon at the Central Seventh Day Adventlst Church last night. The sermon was one of a series he Is prescblng upon "The Sab bath." . , . Elder Pettlt read a letter which he said he received from Cardinal Gib bons several years ago in answer to an Inquiry as to how Sunday came to be kept as the Sabbath Instead of Sat urday. The letter la to the effect that the change was made in the first cen turies of the Christian era by the Cath olic Church. ' ... He read a largo number of texts showing that neither Christ, the Apos tles nor the Prophets made the change. He read a number of quotations also, to show that ProtestanU did not make the change. "The moral iaw to Moses on Mount Slnal and recorded In Exodus xx Is still binding." he said. Ho read Daniel vll:23-2. saying the kingdom there spoken of. which would "think to change times and laws," was the ecclesiastical power of Roman Catholicism which, he said, held sway over Europe for 1260 years as outlined In the prophecy." Theosophlsts Hear lecture. "The Many Roads to God" was the subject of a lecture delivered at Chrls tensen s Hall last night by C. Jlnarsja dasa. of Colombo. Ceylon. The lecture was under the auspices of the Theosoph lcsl focl'tv. sad was Illustrated with Morrison at Seventh WATCH OUR WINDOWS Today Marks the Begiixningr of the Fifth Week of Oar Oosing-Qot S&le Continuing to offer bargains of the same Lcto$&& cS afford 'overlook for furnishing the home complete or adding to homefurnishmgs Two Rgmkrkable Bargain Events Begin Today Here . . - i 1 1 mnrlolc Hpl'll (T cine a sale of beautiful eownS and dresses i wenty nanuumc xx "r?f marked If one-third their form price. Twelve handsome modes marked at half -TlS fothe? a eat sale of brass beds-the famous Simmons' make. A carload of Refer to Yesterday's Announcement for Prices. Section 1, Pages 10 and 11 3... a ' ' ' "' T SH11 Well Represented in Our Closing-Out Sale W - V-ft 1 T CsUk-Mn -starve- OvAJmO A Few of the frices on uving Room ctxu jr . ... 1-1 1 1 i l, - r-r.T- CT' At rr r A v-w T?rtlroT" Tri n lonA RnnTlST Seat. covered in leather, learner npuuisueieu uati, oaa.iu $21.00 large Arm Rocker, with loose spring seat, cov ered in leather for $16.75. oi nn Am flhnir with loose spnns seat, leather up- holstered and leather-covered back for 14.75. $3 00 larM Arm itocKer wiiu icomci uimii .1 - ' . . . aft my t seat and Dacn lor .w. InAse nushion seat S44. quaint Jjavenport .o " fi-,r5n. $"x5.00 Quaint Uoucn, leamcr "I'""1:"' " . ic nn r..;n. T ;irarv Tnhle for SIO.TO. 120 Quaint Arm Rocker, leather seat 7.50 $55.00 large Arm-UhaiB in Jianaers aesiirii, wim leather upholstered spring seat and back for S22. $35.00 large Arm Roojjer with leather covered loosa cushion seat and back for $23.75. $78 Quaint Arm Chair of the large fireside pattern, with leather covered loose cushions in seat and back for $59.00. I $35.00 Quaint Library Table for $25.50. I $35.00 Quaint Bookcase for $26.25. $55.00 Quaint Uoucn, vainer " y . $5275 Quaint 'Macey" Sectional Bookcase tor $37.70. $16.00 Quaint Library Table for $10.70 V ' - MArv FfTFONAL BOOKCASES ARE ALL SHOWING LIBERAL REDUCTIONS NEPORCH IN THE SALE AT CLOSING-OUT PRICES a r u.. f Raains Ffom-the I Soecials in Table Silverware I r- CW Ul lAUUUlwu- - o i m. Basement Store 35c Nickel-plated Towel Barsfor 1. 4."c polished hardwood Towel Bars for ZUC. 35c 3-arm oak Towel Bars for 15. , )Ri nn Extension House Ladders-regular P-rKcnles-, Two sizes in nickel-plated, solid copper Rochester Tea Kettles, recnilar prices $1.25 and $1.50 for 90c and $1. ixickel-plated solid copper Coffee Pots, four-pint-regular pne 'Radio'spbrst for the laundry-regular price 6 bars for MTrtVeriilfuce Pans-Lisk blue ware-regular price $1.80 lor $X.JU ' t, t:i. u.. n.ro- r-prmlar -nrice 5-quart Lippea oauce i-au, ai. - o 80c lor tUr. Nickel Silver Inives and Forks set of 6 each; regular price $2.75 at $1.98 set. - Hollow handled Knives warranted 16 pwt. plate; regular price'$6.00 dozen at $2.98 dozen. Children's silver-plated Table Sets Knife, Fork and Spoon; regular nrice 35c at 15 set. Set of 6 Tea Spoons, dependable silver-plate; regular price $1.25 at 6S. . - . t . . 4onn Set of 6 Dessert Spoons m same plate-regular price $2.00 at S1.10 set. , , . Silver-plated Tea and Coffee Pots (were used m our Tea Room) dependable ware at $1.75. o"-. . . ri Hp fuiir. there ITSEd" in a renons. In conShialoa "e said. "There is no Idol worship any where, because every Idol Is a symbol for on Idea of God." y WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the portlsnd Restaurant. Fine private apart m.tits for ladles. SOS Wash- near 5th . Amon's, ideal home and garden acre lots between 6 and 7 mSe circles, near elec tric car. For terms and prices read our display advertisement on page 5. Acres P.W.BAIiTES AND COMPANY PRINTING-. Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak It's Fown&S That's alt you -need to know aboat a SILK GLOVE Main 622 A 3136 LIBERTY COAL ICB COMPANY. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2A5i STARK. STREET Orcgonfife Tt Policyholders) Company H mT. f m ome iKrice: r-nar mfth and atarrlaon rOKTLAND, OKEOOX. A. L. MILLS... v '...PrMldml Z SAMUEL. Oaneral MABtfW CLARaNCEaaAKUB.AlM. MSA Is Best for Oregonians INSURE YOUR KODAK RESULTS by Baring your flms developed by BLUMAUEK PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Ill Sixth Street Agents for EASTMAN KODAK PREMO CAMERAS NEW DEPARTURE t mt Imw-m-mmmmmlm HtTt five Greatly Keantnl br tba Dolman tBOCflllkim LOBIPM7' Heretolor n nu been Uie custom ot funeral directors to make charges tor all incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Com pany, the leading; funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that cus tom. When casket Is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalm ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required of us. except clothing, cemetery and car riages, thus effecting a saving of . to $75 en each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. azn THIRD B'r, COR. SALMON'. MaKe Your Collections Carry Your Business. - Get the Money In. NETH a CO., Collectors. Wsmitrr Bldg. , Main 17W, A 1385 WE GET THE MOSEY AND SO WILL YOU. Highest Beferencea, No Membership or Other Grafts. REYNOLDS Adjustment Service Sclentltle Settlement SpeclalUts. TO YHin Riffs:. MwrithwH The easiest wy night Vfe day THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH A. T m amiaBBBBBBBBBBBI -T-i:- THE HOUSE THAT CAN INTELLIGENTLY WE CONDUCT THE MOST COMPLETE FACTORY AND OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE WEST Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 201-3-5-7 SECOND STREET . PHONES MAIN 921. A 2199 WE ARE MEMBERS OF NO COMBINATION SMART CLOTHES AT POPULAR PRICES FOR THE UP-TO-DATE MEN WERNER PETTERSON GO. 250 STARK ST., Between Second and Third' Sts,