Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1911)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAY, AUGUST 21, 1911. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOX1A TILIPBOXM. Hnt1nrrMm ... CUT circulation . Uauiltt E.lltnr Sua1ar Editor .. C m poe In a - room fcuc u-dln ... , Mala TTI , Mala TnTo Min fTn Main ToTO Mala TOTO Mala TuIO A S A . A A "I A OW5 HXII.IO THEATER FeveBth and Tailor) Vaa T g ma r B the comady drama. Vary Jan a Pa." Tonlht at 8:1. OKPHEl'M THEATER IMorrlMa. bwaaa Sixth aad anth Vaudertll. Tbla all- raooa at I. It aad tomcat at lAJfTAOE3 THEATER Fourth and Starkt Vaudeville. This afteraooa at 2.11; ta- a'ght at I Mi aad a. XHPREJS THEATER ' Par and Woh t if" a.Is toal Vaadavttl. Thla afteraooa at aad tools at at 1:10 and . TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOS. Tt VOLI alrst rua pictures. 11 A. aL. It P. ML OAKS PARK PU'llta Pels, and Oak a Park wm; Metropolitan Opera yuarieu mu afteraooa aad tonlcht. OREGOMAX AT THE RESORTS. Par the ajelrkea eVWverr af The Ort alaa at Nniawr naarta. aabawlba thraaeh foil, wins as-evta. ( I ty rat. Snhaarta tiaaa a r amiil are oarelile In advmarat Canml Ipnatt. . JalAfiml ftprtnma ttocel Oe. Goldendale. Wuh, registering at tha Cornelius yesterday. R. A. Booth, ex-State Senator and wealthy lumberman of Eugene, ac companied by lira. Booth, is regls tered at the Imperial. E. Boenlng. of Seattle, and C. A. Rhode, of San Francisco, officiate of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, were at the Oregon yesterday. Henry Tatnall. fourth vl:e-prldcnt of the Pennsylvania Railroad System, passed a few hours In Portland and left early In the afternoon in hi pri vate car for California po'nts. Frank R. Fob Accompanied hr his iVfr. MIjs i: lobes, o: Sea:-!', are st the Oregon. They are returning liome from a two weeks' vacation at Seaside. Fred Dahl. a civil engineer engaged In the mining- business at Deed Parle Wash., accompanied by his bride, was the guest of O. O. Heasa. yesterday. In the course of his honeymoon trip. Ho BRDUGHER INWHITE Ex-Portland Pastor, In Sum mer Garb, Talks to Crowd. tavadla Ceiiina aprlnea. .-. Columbia Brarh Gemraart Park....... Loas Bnca ... erprt Orraa Park , Partfle lie Mania s Sprtags. . foeald. .O. St. (rtaawdarfee . . . t md A. 1mi Ralph E. Walk. Fairbunt . . Mraahal M Ca. George frrlveetee .. U. E. Boeebvr . .IK T. Edmuil Cba. . Mw7trt . ..Clark Mrattoa . .Straabal A Co. Gnu. Parxxma Arrested. Two young girls of respectable families were caught at t o'clock yesterday morning In front of Woodmen's halt, st East Sixth and Alder streets. In company with two young men from St. Johns. They bad a bottle of whisky. All were arrested. Policeman McCul loch's attention was attracted to the group by the smell of whisky. He found the party to consist of Henry Hughes. :;. St. Johns; Percy Bradley, 17. bt. Johns: Marie Wlltar. or Walker. II. Ill East Tenth street, and Let ha Copley. 17. 1J East Sixth street. The girls were turned over to the Women's department of Public Safety. Trap-Door Falls o JfrTo. Pain ful Injuries were Inflicted on Herman Schledecke. a janitor, at 10 Second street, yesterday morning when Pa trolman Hepner on his way from the police station, bumped Into an open street trap-door and caused It to fall shut. Schledecke was on the elevator In the basement, coming up, and his feet were caught between the door and the elevator platform and badly crushed. His cries brought the officer hurrying back, and an ambulance waa called which carried him to St. Vin cent's Hospital. Paoa to Apdrkss RKAt-Tt Mr- ' Joseph H. Psge. Deputy District At torney, will be the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Portland Realty Board at Richards' Orlll at noon today. "What the Realty Board Can Do to Resrulate Irregular Real Estate Transactions." will be bis sub ject. Frank MrCrlllls will set as chairman. Socialist Mator to Spcak. t-ewts Duncan. Socialist Mayor of Butte. Mont will lecture at Socialist hall. 14IV Fourth atreeutonlght at S o'clock. Mr. Duncan waa recently elected execu tive of the Montana city, and In bla talk he wlil expound the principles of Socialism. Lrp-REAPrxa Tat-owr to persons hard of hearing: success guaranteed, by my original method. Call or write Kath arine King. 50 Chetopa Annex. Efkcul prlcea on Roslyn steam coal to apartment-houses and hotels. Main tit. E. W. Moors, the artist, for oil por traits or photographs. 7th and Stark. Da. B. I Nordc has returned. t!l Medical bldg. lis. E. C BncwM. Era. Car: MarquAok. . ....... ........... , :t III '. . J1 ! ill : .V ; : . m r f... : y. p r ir' j! T V If,' ! - ! r fs I j : It CLEAN CITY PLEA MADE Los Angeles Clers-rnian at AVhlte Temple' frges CI U sens to Be With Forces That Stand for Vpllftlng Communlly. Ir. J. Wkltranb Braaikrr, Paalar f Temple Raptlat korch. I.aa Aaaelea. Mka Preacheal Twle Veaterday la the White Teas pie. left Portland on the Shasta Limited yesterday for California. CHICAGO. Aug. 10. (Special.) Ir vine E. Hubert, of Portland, la at the Auditorium. HOOFEO ELKS TO MARCH OLYMPIA LODGE WILL DRIVE ANIMALS I.V 1912 PARADE. CROWDS GO TO CITY PARK Brown Band Given Concert of Op eratic Selection. Perfect weather and the concert by Brown's Band drew large crowds to the Cltr Park yesterday afternoon. All the benches In the vicinity of the band stand were filled, and many atood r tha treea and along the walks during the hours of the concert. The park waa never more attractive. The flower beds are In their prime, and the trees and shrubbery have a Spring like freshness. Yesterday'a band concert comprised grand opera selections snd popular airs. The numbers most applauded were the aelectlona from "Lucia dl Lammermoor" and the overture to Von Weber'e "O heron." "The Danca of the Flowers." "y Dellbes. and the "Bouquet of Scotch Melodies." by Catlln. also pleaded the large audience. The other numbers were "Souvenir de Baden-Baden." by tJosquet: lullaby. "The Sleeping Beauty," Tabanl: "Fantasia dl Con certo." Boccalarl: "Operatic Master pieces, i-a'renrk. and Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever" closed the concert. Training Is Began to Accustom Park Beasts to Harness Work. Vnlque Float Promised. OLTMPIA. Aug. 3T. Special.) Can Elks be harnessed and driven? Olympla Uti say that they can and will demon strate It next year at the big conven tlon of the Elks In Portland. When the members of the antlered tribe from all parts of the United States gather In the Oregon metropolis for their annual meet ing, the Olympla delegation Is going to be In line with a most novel float. There are several big elk now running In the park at Tumwater and they are tha most sociable of animals, not being afraid of anything, from the streetcars that pass their home on one side to the puffing railroad train which pulls up the heavy grade on the other. The auto they are well acquainted with and the small boy and his terrors, as well as daintily clad women with parasols. These beasts are now to be harnessed and trained to drive. They will be taken for a rldo on the cars they have seen pass by them so often next year, and the Olympla Elks mill show what ran be done with elks when properly handled. PERSONALMENTION. J. O. Blake, of laeoma, la registered at the Portland. , Dr. Charles W. Barr. of Astoria, Is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holmes, of Med ford. are at the Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sheffield, of Spo kane, are at the Imperial. L. E. Brown, a merchant of Newberg. la registered at the Perktna. A. E. Cohoon. a merchant of Eugene, was st the Perkins yesterday. E. G. Spahr. of Cottage Grove, was raglatered yesterday at the Portland. D. A- Hendricks, of Cottage Grove, wae registered at the Bowers yester isy. Arthur Edwards, a real estate dealer ef Salem, was at the Perkins yester day. TV. S. Wharton, a banker of Hepp ner. was registered at the Oregon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cox. of Albany, were registered at the Imperial yes terday. Albert Allen, a merchant of Spokan?. accompanied by Mrs. Alln Is at the C-egon. Irwin Griffith, a Salem mcie'r.ant Is at the Orecn. acrcmpani.t J by Mrs. Urolith. Dr. and Mrs. E. U. Laxard. of Los Angeles, registered at the Portland yesterday. V. D. Williamson, a capitalist of Spokane, was registered at the Port land yesterday. JX I. Asbury. a newspaper publisher of McMlnnvtUe. was registered at tha Perklna yesterday. J. H. Pomeroy and family, of Ka lam a. Wash., were registered yester day at the Imperial. J. C. Cooper, a pioneer "resident of Tamhlll County, waa registered at the Perkins yesterday from McMlnnvllIe. Ira C. Powell. State Representative from Polk County, wss registered at the Cornelius yesterday from Mon mouth. James E. Bell and family, of Everett, Wash., are registered at cae Towers. They made the trip to Portland by au tomobile. Mr. and Mrs. W. Leldle and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ah ola formed a party from PEEK SECURES EVIDENCE Officer Gets on Partner's Shoulders to Look Through Transom. Standing on the shoulders of s brother officer. Patrolman Lytle peeked through a transom In the Hotel Levens yesterdsy morning and saw a transaction by which be expects to convict Louis Sossman. a bartender In the "bottle house" at Second and Burnside streets, of being one of the class of parasites that Lytle and Swennes have been specially detailed to bring to Justice. While Lytle watched and Swennes groaned under the 200-pound weight of hla fellow. Sossman, it Is alleged, received money from a llsorde-ly woman. The woman, who was also arrested, gave ber name as Sadie Sanders. Dressed in a natty "Ice cream" suit. an Immaculate white bow becktie and low white shoes. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of the Temple Audi torium In Loa Angeles, and once pas tor or the Whl I' Temple in this city stood before his former congregation last night. The big- sliding doors be tween the auditorium and the Sunday school room were raised and both rooms were packed to overflowing. Hundreds who csme at the hour an pointed for the service, snd later, were turned away. There was also a large crowd venter day mc-rulng. when Dr. Brougher spoke on "A Speckled Bird." taking for his text Jeremiah xll:9, "Mine heritage Is unto me as a speckled bird." Israel's religion had become mixed with the superstitions and Idolatry of the na tlona about her. he said, and had thus Decome a speckled bird. "Christianity." be continued. "Is a life of ilpfulness to others." Administration Is Praised. Lest night, while speaking about "The Thief On the Cross." he took oc casion to praise the present city ad ministration, and to urge the members of his congregation to atand by the ad mlnlatration and the newspapers. He aald: "A friend said to me. 'We are In the midst of a great fight to clean up Portland. Tou can win out only as all Christian people stand together as the newspapers stand together, and as your city officials stand for righteousness. I congratulate you snd the Mayor of this city In appointing Captain Slover for Chief of Police. I don't know much about Mayor Rushlight's nollcv. but In the aim to clean up the city give them your encouragement and your support. Stand by the newspaper tkat fights for It. and stand for the city that ahall make It easy for men and women to live true, pure lives. The time Is com ing when we ahall have a city In which there ahall be no sin." Money's Use Said to Count, Dr. Brougher remarked, before enter-' Ing upon his sermon, that aome criti cism bad been made of large sums paid "Billy" Sunday. But no protest is ever made against paying large sums to star actors, he continued. "It Is not a ques-' tlon of how much money 'Billy' Sun day receives, but a question of what he does with It, whether he Is hoarding It. or whether he Is using It to bless and help humanity." In his sermon the spe&ker drew a graphic word-picture of Christ In the Judgment hall, of the journey to Gol gotha, of the crucifixion, the howling. I cursing mob. the cringing disciples, and of the only man during Christ's dying hours who dared acknowledge him as Lord the thief on the cross. "Para dise awaited that man." said the speak er, "for Christ promised It to him." Many remained to the after service, and at Its close Dr. Brougher was cor dially greeted by a large number of his old friends. of Oil City, Pa 20 former citizens of the oil town held a picnic at Estacada yes terday, chartering a special car from Portland. The name of the club Is the "Oil City Outing Club," and officers elected yesterday were: President, W, R. Pettigrew; secretary. Dr. J. Chri O'Day; treasurer, G. C Holtxworth Among the charter members of the new club, whose object la to bring people from the oil town to live In Portland, are: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pettigrew, Miss Edith Pettigrew. Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Turner. Fanny Turner, W. C. Halgley, Miss Ida Haigley. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Biven. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Holtxworth. Thll Holmes,. Dr. A. H Biven. Dr. and Mrs. J. Chris O'Day, Misses Helen O Day, Ada Davis and Lot tie Burns. ANGLERS 3 GET ONE FISH Carp Is Shot When Hooks Fail to Lure Finny Tribe. One fish, a carp, shot in the head with a 32-callber revolver, was the extent of the catch of Detective Clerk Patrolman Abbott and 6. Sherief. or ganlxer of the Woodmen of the World after they had passed yesterday on the Columbia Slough In a hired canoe with an elaborate supply of tackle. An other fish, which Sherief caught with his hands, tipping the boat and throw ing himself into the water to get It, was cut up as bait and entirely lost. Twenty fish, caught by a fellow an gler Thursday were the incentive- of the trip. The first fish, a very small one. was swimming Idly along the side of the boat, gurgling at the anglers. hen Sherief leaned over to catch it. He caught it, tipped over the boat in the process, but came up with the fish in his hand. It was out for bait and nothing was caught. A carp, floating along near the boat, refused to touch the bait and, in disgust, Abbott shot if. WILSON AIRSHIS VIEWS Municipal Association Member Sees Much Corruption In City. e Declaring that the Police Depart ment was In the hands of politicians and that the present force was hostile to good government, that the Dis trict Attorney's office was lighting every move being made by the Muni cipal Association to obtain good gov ernment, denouncing newspaper re porters, and upholding Mayor Rushlight and Chief Slover, John T. Wilson, of the Municipal Association, addressed an audience on "The I'se and the Abuse of he Police Power." In the Methodist Episcopal Church, at Sellwood, last night. If 20 policemen In this city would honestly stand by Chief Slover." de clared Mr. Wilson, "and do their duty, they, would find no difficulty in clean ing "up the city." Mr. Wilson was followed by John Bain, also of the Municipal Associa tion. He declared that "the public life of a people will never rise higher than their private life." Oil City Club Organizes. To orranlxe a club of former residents YE OREGON GRILLE. The Victor Songsters," Messrs. Ray mond and Hammock, are now appearing nightly on our musical programme and are creating a great furore. Hear them n their 1905 boosting song. Hendler, the poet of the piano," still entrances lovers of artistic piano playing with his wonderful performances. Slgnor Marino and his orchestra still continue general favorites. Ye Oregon Grille service Is the best In the city. Let Your Wife Help to Save Many men mean well. But they haven't the' knack of saving. Some women will make one dollar do the work of two when the fi- are in tneir Try it in your nances hands, case. Open a checking account for your wife. i - Shell save more money and save herself num berless steps and end less time. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Street j F. W. BALTES Sand company! PRINTING- 8 Main 165, A 1163 First and Oak sure, heated by cookstoves in a cafe teria below was the cause. The escap- ng gas had collected In an unused flue. When, a month ago, the roof was re- tarred, the flue was covered over and the gas, accumulating since that time, yesterday became too great for the size of the flue and blew out the walL Gns Explodes in Union Hall. An accumulation of gas exploded yesterday In the rooms of the Musi clans' Union at Second and Alder streets, tesring a hole four feet long and six Inches wide In the wall of the union headquarters. Gas under pres- lONER WOMAN PASSES Mrs. Abigail S. Barton Crossed Plains Behind Ox Team. Mrs. Abigail a Barton, of 194 Porter street, widow of the late Edward Bar ton, died at the home of her sister-in- law, Mrs E. A. Shaw, near Forest Grove, last Wednesday. She was 83 years old. Mrs. Barton was the step mother of Mrs. James H. McMlllen, whose maiden name was Tlrzah Barton, and who died in 1903. Mrs. Barton was born In New York. Sh crossed the plains in pioneer days, walking the greater part of the way by the side of an ox team. During the last 63 years of her llge she was an earnest church member. She leaves two sons, Frank G. and George L. Barton. Steamer "Monarch" for Astoria Cen tennial leaves Waehlngton-st. dock 7 A. M. Fare $1. Every Oregonian Has a Right to Be Proud of This 4 More Than A afV. A 000 00 Oregon Business Is Now in Force on the Books of RUNAWAY IS 11 YEARS OLD Mother Leaves Hlm at Jail Cntll A Mer Break fast. "Mr big brother whipped me, and so 1 ran away," waa the excuse given by Anthner Milner Phelan. 11 years old. when he was picked up at First and Madison streets after midnight yesterday. He had been away from home) for two days. The truant told Policeman Potter that he lived with hla widowed mother at 04 Thirty-sixth avenue, and as soon as the streetcars began running Patrolman Powell was sent there to tell hla mother that the boy had been found. The mother requested that the boy be held at the station until after breakfast- 0YT The Only Life Insurance Company "Exclusively Oregon" Growing Greater Day by Day gs Now Diamonds to Advance Invest Your Savin The steady advance in diamonds makes them the safest and most reliable investment. There is but one thing to bear in mind when seeking this form of investment BE SURE TO BUY FROM A DEALER OF REPUTATION One who not only insures the quality but also the price. "We am jjscognized as the largest and most reliable dia mond merchants in the city ; you make no mistake buying from us. Others may tell you they are selling as cheap. They are not. Quality for quality, our diamonds are lower in price. "We can prove it. . EASY PAYMENTS at Cash Prices LAMEST DIAMOND MASTEROiAFTvSMRN" DEALS LN UiettiCAN 1 IN ttttOOUS METALS 283 Morrison St 74 Third St. Have you modernized your business methods ? Are you making use of Western Union Day and Night Letters? They are a part of successful business and social life. .as THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY ill'" BMiiiMiiw ill iii la-inn mini ml mm 9 4 . Ill " V GRADUATES CAN BE FOUND EVERYWHERE POIVTINGTOi S SCHOOL A3 THE REASON FOR THEIR REMARKABLE SUCCESS J Facts Worth Noting Best equipped business college in the Northwest. Individual instruc tion. Positions for all graduates Term Begins August 28 SECURED FOR STUDENTS WHEM COMPETEnT WITHOUT CHARGE J Every Man Loyal to His Own Interest Should Help to Double This WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of Ihs season at tha Portland Restaurant. Fins prlrate apart menu for ladles. 304 Wash., naar Mb. st. To lira wall Is to sat well: T17 Tha Criterion. (2 Sixth street. The number of emls-rante Ieav1ii( Upaln dortna; 110 was ISI Ttl, of which 11.1:0 war ir.alaa and M.AU femalae. Of the total, lit, IVt salted for the America. a-oiof to Argentina and 2S.3WS weal to Africa. est for Oreg mama Home Office, Corbett Building, Corner Fifth and Morrison Sts., Portland A. L. MILLS, President L. SAMUEL, General Manager CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Assistant Manager NEW DEPARTURE The Cost of latermenrs Have Bees Grcatlr Reduced br toe Ilolinao lBilei4akias Cumpanr- Heretofore it has been the custom ot funeral directors to make chances for all Incldentala connected with a funeral. Tha Edward Uolman 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 eibalm Inc hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required of us, except clothing, cemetery and car riages, thus effect! ng savlnc of l.'i to 7S on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 20 TiilKD S'r. COB. S-llMO.V. G. TYLER-TAGLIERI, TENOR The Art ot slaa-taa: From Fonndatloa to Finish. Old Italian Method. Inferior Costal Breathing. High FTront Tone Placement. Nasal Resonance. Mondays and Wednesdays. Studio, 507 Tllford Bild?, Portland Or. Main ZUL HOME BUILDERS Wt are contractors and will furnish lot and finance the building of a home for you on easy parmenta. We give references and ask references. 801 WTATT, ESTABBOOK BAT. Coach bids- Phono MsOb 4211. YOU KNOW iAPOLIO Will Do It CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Work Without Waste Established 1900 OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLE CTORS Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or. SWAMP- ROOT la not recommended foy everything: but if you have lildney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found jut tbe remedy you need. At drur,rUts in flftv- c-ent and dollar sizes. You may have a sam ple bot:le of this wonderful new discovery by mall free, also pamphlet telllnr all about tt. Address Dr. Kilmer fe Co.. n. y. .Bin sham ton. CCHVVAB PRINTING CO. WSOLlCITS YOUR PATRONACE 24Si STARK 'STREET