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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGOXIANV 3IOXDAT. SEPTEMBER 2, 1912. ; ' i " ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOONIAN TELEPHONES. Printing-room Main Torn. A JjW Cltj delation M,1B ISIJ A S22 Varying BMltor Main TO.O. A Joa Sunday Editor J? f Compline-room Mam "J?- f ? 6up.rUjt.Sdt building Main 70.0 A SO AMCSEMEXTS. HETT.IO THEATER-(Seventh and Tavlor) DoWolffe Hopper In the light opera. . "The Mikado." Tonight at 8:lo. ORPHEUH THEATER (Morrison. Sixth and Savanth) Vaudeville, Tonight at ;sa FANTAOES THEATER (Seventh and Al- aer) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at ton lib t at T:SO and o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER 'Parte and Waahlnr- ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at i-l. tonight at TJO and o'clock. OAKS PARK TWniametto Rlvar Atnoaa. ment park; varied attractions. Tola alter- noon and tonight. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run plo- turea. 11 A M to 12 P. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-Fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Vernon vs. Portland. Two games this afternoon at 1:30. ilir J 1- "-1 HUM : Mill 111! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ORKOONlAJt AT RESORTS For the onlrkrst deKvarr of The Oregonuia at Sommer resort, aoa eerlho through the following agents. CUT rates. BobarHptlona hr snail are pai able la atvane. Barotean. Or-Hotcl Baraeean Annrc Bay City. Or. M. i". Miller Bar View. Or. ....... .E. P. Marcher Brighton Beach. Or J. A. Baldwtn Colombia Beach. Or.. .Frank Bernleo Carson Springs Mineral Springs Hotel Casradla. Or 8. M. Gelsendorfer Collins Springs., fred A. Tonng Iiog Beach Louis Cohen Naheotta H. Brows ewport Slyvester Ocean Park r. B. Beechy Rorkawar Beach.Or. .Wllklns Rlro ft. Martina Springs. -Mrs. St. Martin Seaside Clark Srrattoa Feavlew. Wash Frank E. Strahal Tillamook ..J. E. Lamar Takclaad. Hub John Sorbs Lono Automobile Trip Taken. M. H. Carter returned Saturday from an extended automobile trip through the Willamette Valley, Southern and East ern Oregon. Mr. Carter traveled south through the Willamette Valley to Med ford and then to Crater Lake. Then he crossed the mountains into Eastern Oregon and motored to The Dalles from which place he shipped his car to Port land. He traveled with his family, had a fine time and escaped the rain. The road from Medford across the moun tains Mr. Carter does not recommend, although he experienced no great trouble In getting through. On the whole the trip was enjoyable from start to finish. Women Hibernians Elect. Officers for the ensuing year were elected yes terday at the state convention of the women's auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held in Woodmen Hall. The officers are:- State president, Mrs. W. A. Evers: state vice-president, Mrs. J. J. Murphy; state secretary. Miss Sophia Wilson (re-elected); state treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Deery (re-elected); state mistress at avms. Mrs. Mary Limerick; state sentinel, Mrs. P. Doug lass; state directors; the Misses Anna Kearns and Sally Madigan. At the close of the convention National Director Marie Chambers installed the new officers. The men's branch of the organisation will meet next Sunday. Catholic Schools to Open. The Holy Rosary parish school. East Third and Union avenue, will open tomorrow morning. It is a new school, and will be conducted by the Dominican Sisters. St. Agatha's school, at Sellwood. a new school, opens Tuesday under the charge of the Benedictine. Sisters. It will be In the new brick building re cently created on Miller avenue. Schools in the Holy Redeemer parish. Pied mont; St. Mary's school. St. Andrews, St. Stephens and Sacred Heart schools open Tuesday. Thursday morning there will be high mass for parents and children of St. Mary's school in the chapel on Williams avenue and Stan ton street. Frank M. Connor Is Sodoht. Mayor Rushlight has been appealed to by Mrs. O. J. Freeman, 150 Arroyo Drive, Tasadena. Cal., to assist her in finding her brother, Frank M. Connor, who has been missing from his home since June 18. Connor's wife lies at the point of death. Connor Is five feet and 10 inches tall, of slender build, slightly bald and has blue eyes and was smooth shaven, when he disap peared. Mrs. Freeman writes that she has information that Connor is at present in Portland. The Connor home is at the same address as Mrs. Free man gives. IIichael E. Kearney's to Be Buried Today. The ' funeral of Michael JS. Kearney, of Seattle, brother of Mrs. C. B. Merrick, of Portland, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from St. Rose Church. East Fifty-fourth street and Alameda boulevard. Interment will be made in Mount Calvary Ceme tery. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kearney, of Seattle. Mrs. Ellen Smith Buried. Funeral services for -Mrs. Ellen Smith were conducted yesterday morning from St. Francis Church, East Twelfth and East Oak streets, and the interment was made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Smith was 34 years of age. lived at 90 East Eighty-fifth street North. She was the wife of Daniel Smith and daughter of J. F. Brady. Wagon Driver Hurt in Collision. A Sellwood car collided with a wagon at East Twelfth and Caruthers streets earlv yesterday, demolishing the wagon and severely Injuring the driver, Oscar J. Gregory of 47 East Twelfth street. Mr. Gregory was hurled from his wagon to the street, striking on his head. It Is not thought his injury will prove fataL Mrs. Merriam's Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Merrlam, who died at her home, 4116 East Six ty-fourth street South East Side, Au gust 28. was held yesterday alter noon from the Laurel wood Methodist Church. Interment was made in Mult nomah Cemetery. Mrs. Merrlam was til years of age. Theft Committed at Postoffice. Although Uncle Sam has special guards at the Postoffice night and day and there Is generally a policeman on duty In the corridor a sneak thief stole the money box from the Home telephone booth in the corridor and made a safe escape. The box was missed yester day. V.'Kaspar, ladies' tailor. Just re ceived line of beautiful fabrics for the season. Your inspection invited 201 Royal bldg. Portland Women's Union meeting Is postponed until Monday. September 9. at 2:30 P. M. on account of Labor day. Ben Riesland and the Western Se curities Co. announce their removal to "29-730 A. Chamber of Commerce bldg. Must Sell my home in . Alberta at a sacrifice, five-rooms, modern, easy terms. Call J. F. Kinder. Main 7760. Dr. George S. Breitunq, splnologist. of the Marquam bldg.. is now located in the Royal olds- 7th and Morrison. Rose Block Bauer will reopen vocal studio September . at 130 North Nineteenth street. Marshall 4398. Collins Hot Springs, nature's cure for rheumatism. Take North Bank trains, a jtnxgi Portraits. Columbia bldg.. :j mn. women, children. Main -A is;. Grand Ball, Labor day. Ringler's HalL Minuet Club: valuable prises. Go to Shiphirds Springs. E. L. ehipherd. manager. . Dr- E. C. Brown, Eie, Ear; Marquam. Babies Win Prizes. Of the scores of entries in the eugenic baby show con ducted Saturday under the auspices of the North Portland Commercial Club, Little Phoebe Dora Waiste was ad Judged the prize girl and Clifford Trout, of 540 Emerson street, was decided on as the prize boy. These two will be entered by the club in the eugenic competition at the Oregon State Fair. The tesjt was to determine which of the entrants was the most perfectly formed specimen fnom a physical standpoint. They were examined and measured by a committee of Judges headed by Dr. Kittle Plummer Gray. In spite of the fact that beauty was not demanded .of the aspirants, the Judges say that there were an unusually large number of beautiful babies in the contest. Debs to Speak -Hebe Todat. Debs, for the fourth time Presidential candidate of the Socialists, will arrive In Portland early tnis morning from Seattle and make his headquarters at the Imperial iiotei during the day. At 2 P. M. he will deliver an address at tne uipsy omiiu auditorium on tKe Socialist propaganda and will leave late in the day for Oak land Cal.. where be will speaK tomor row 'night. For an hour previous to the afternoon meeting there will be a parade of Socialists through the prin cipal business streets. D. L. Day, .Carpenter. Is Suicide. D. L. Dav, a carpenter, aged 41 years, who lives at 4810 East Sixty-sixth street Southeast, Saturday night com mitted suicide in a houseboat at &L, Johns. Day drank a quantity oi car bolic acid. A widow survives him. He left, no note and no reason for the act Is known. Mothers and Chlidren who have not secured tickets for free picnic on the river Wednesday, call at the Portland Commons. 22 North Front street. Mon day and Tuesday, not later than 4 P. M. Lunch and games will be given. GIRLS GUI MT, HOOD TRAMP OF 18 MILES FOLLOWS ASCEXT OF PEAK. Misses Effie Gray and June Rnbow Reach Peak at 10:20 A. M.t Usual Honr Being Xoon. Sufficient refutation of the pro verbial argument that woman Is the weaker of the sexes is provided in the modest story of Miss Effie Gray and Miss June Rubow, two athletic young women connected with the alteration department at the Meier & Frank store, who reside at 810 East Yamhill street. These two women spent their recent vacation In the mountains adjacent to Mount Hood and made the ascent of the famous Oregon peak, every inch of its 11.225 feet. But the "trick" of it all was that they manipulated the dis tance in fast time, reaching the top most pinnacle In time only one hour slower than that achieved two days previous by a band of experienced hikers." Accompanied by F. E. Brooks, a guide from the Government camp. Miss Gray and Miss Rubow, dressed in the regulation hiking suits, stitched a la bloomer, strode up to the timber line four miles from the camp. August 2, to be ready for the climb early next day. At 5 o'clock, August 27, they began the ascent and Kept on "plugging" witn a zeal almost masculine in its vigor un til the goal was successfully reaenea at 10:20 A. M. The guide says that ost of the parties do not reach the summit until noon. And then. Just to prove that they were not one least pit urea, iney started back at 11:30 the same morn ing and walked the entire distance oi 18 miles to tneir stopping piae. uio Welch mountain resort. PERSONAL MENTION. Mosier, of Mosier, Is at the of Medford, is at the a lumberman of Bend, Profit By Our Knowledge If vou are not fa miliar with Port- land property val ues and have money you'd like to loan" on real estate mort gages we can help you. We have for sale first mortgages on the best p i e c es. The amounts vary from $500 to sev eral thousand dollars. We can vouch for the security for we made the loans only after the most careful investiga tion. You're taking no risk on the security being ample for the loan made and you're sure of a net income of 7 Per Cent Fortiand Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Streets J. M. Bowers. W. L. Ferris, Imperial. F. F. Smith, a is at the Bowers. W. M. Barnett. a banker of Wasco, is at the Oregon. F. M. Hofer, a business man of Salem, at the Cornelius. G. W. Belt, a Circuit Judge from Spo kane, is at the Perkins. W. E. King, an apple grower of Hood River, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E..Tuttle, of Phila delphia, are at the Imperial. B. M. Gregory, a horseowner of Lew- iston. Idaho, is at the Perkins. F. W. Wilson, District Attorney of The Dalles, is at the Cornelius. Harry Ferguson, owner of several cafes in Boise, Idaho, is at the Oregon. M. A. Miller, State Senator from Linn Courty, was registered yesterday at the Perkins. L. N. Blowers, a merchant of Hood River, was registered yesterday at the Cornelius. A. P. Bateham, of Mosier, president of the Oregon Horticultural Society, is at the Annex. J. P. Rodgers. a Salem banker, ac companied by his daughter, was at the Annex yesterday. Robert Conness. of New York, new leading man for the Baker Stock Com pany, is at the Bowers. I. I. Boak. head consul of the Wood men of the World, is registered at the Multnomah from Denver. v H. D.' Patton, State Senator . from Marlon County, registered at the Im perial yesterday from Salem. M. G. Ennas, a stockraiser and wheat grower of Walla Walla, with his fam ily., is registered at the Oregon. John Service, of Astoria, and Mrs. Service are at the Perkins. Mr. Service is engaged in fish packing Interests. Edward Lowe.' Jr., a lumberman of Raymond, Wash., accompanied by Mrs. Lowe, is registered at the Multnomah. J. E. Ralston, of Seattle, secretary of the Photographers' Association of the Pacific Northwest, is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Shevlin. of Min npaoolis. are at the Portland. Mr. Shevifn is interested in timber projects in the Northwest. Nat P. Ripley, a horseman of Colfax. Wash., was registered at the Perkins yesterday. He was en route to Salem to attend the State Fair. Harry Goetg and sister, proprietors of the Coeur d'Alene Hotel, of Spokane, are at the Imperial. They are en route home after touring Canada Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Frew and daugh ter, of New York, are at the Portland. Mr.- Frew Is connected with the Corn Exchange Bank of New York. W. K. Lowry. a well-known lawyer and one of the officers of the Orpheus male chorus. Is at the Good Samaritan Hospital, suffering from partial paraly sis. W. H. Eccles. of Baker, president of the Mount Hood Railroad and exten sively Interested in lumber in Eastern Oregon, with Mrs. Eccles and daughter, was at the Portland yesterday. E E. Kiddle, a flour mill owner of Island City, is at the Imperial. He is tviA PAn,ihir.nn nnminfB for State Sen ator from Union and Wallowa Counties. kt tt - t- nr,Mn nf the in. .aiicu.e, t' Citizens' Bank. Portland, with wife and family, left yesterday for a motor trip tnrougn -casteiu vicawir a. weeks' trip. Captain F. S. Macy, of Fort Stevens, accompanied by his family, returning rrom a six monixis iea.ve ui during which they visited In the East, is at the Portland. Rabbi Jacob Nieto and G. C. Bing olsky. grand president and grand ora tor respectively of the B'nai B'rith on the Pacific Coast, are registered at the Multnomah from San Francisco. Roland Cotterill, secretary of the Se attle Park Board, and Mrs. Cotterill were in Portland yesterday en route home from Boston, where they attended a plavground and park congress. They were the guests of Park Superintend ent Mische and spent yesterday after noon visiting the parks and play grounds of this city. Mr. Cotterill Is a kM,h...in.ian, nf frft. F w. Cotterill. who is in Portland speaking in behalf of woman suurB CHICAGO. Sept. 1. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland Mrs. W. C. Slattery, at the Congress; Henry Albers, at the Auditorium; -H. F. Yohn, t theGreat Northern. fuirir.n snt 1. Snecial.l-C. B. Green and 'party,' of Portland, regis tered today at tne ureat nonnera. FRUIT MUST BE CARED FOR Owners of Stands Arrested for Not Keeping Wares Screened. Failure of proprietors of fruit stands to keep their stocks covered with fly screens in compliance with an ordi nance passed by the Council a month ago caused the arrest yesterday of four dealers. They are J- J- Qeazas, 2534 Morrison street; Mike Pappas, Second and Morrison; G. Chico, First and Alder, and Max Salon, First and Morrison. The new city ordinance requires deal ers to keep substantial netting over all fruits, candies or vegetables which are placed within the reach of flies. The dealers had been warned by the police. The arrests were made by Of ficers Muring and Dalrymple. LOW RATE TO STATE FAIR Via Oregon Electric, for Shriners, Woodmen and Everybody. 1 so round trip fro'm Portland to Salem every day this week. Return limit September, s. ah iicneis goou on all trains. I GIVE YOU $4.25. The raincoats I sell for $10.75 are being sold In sround floor stores all around me for ?15. Take the elevator and consider the $.2S. difference, a gift from me. Jimmy Dunn, room 315, Oregonian huilding. i SALAD 1 POBTUUI0IWIISMTTI.E .' A Staple After one trial of making salad dressing ty aid of this powder you will con sider it a necessary article to be kept in the house al ways. 10c tin makes a pint and 1 keeps indefi nitely. Use wherever salad dressing is used. Order your trial tin today. s "i Oregonfife Is the Only Life Insurance Company Exclusively Oregon baa Its entire, operating plant In Oregon, manes aii ' '"" menu In Oregon securities only, has an unmatched record of sue. rasa. Is growing greater day by day. and receives preference from all discriminating buyer of life Insurance In Oregon. t . e -c.; Home. Office. Corbett Building. Best for vJregOnianS Corner Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. U MILLS President L. SAMUEL General Manager CLARENCE S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY SACRIFICED DURING ALTERATION PERIOD Attention -compelling specials of greater interest than ever Fall stocks selling at closing -out prices, odds and ends and broken lots left from closing-out sale at cost. Read every item, they're all important Men's Fall Clothing Sacrificed This assortment embraces the cream of the season's productions in smartly tailored suits. The materials are selected weights of the most desirable and serviceable fabrics. The colors are black, blue, brown, gray ana mixtures. $25 Suits in a wide range of styles, patterns, colorings. Every garment splen- - Q TC didly tailored. Exceptional value o 1 0. D $20 Suits, embracing all the most wanted mix tures and plain colors in fabrics a q tj adapted to Fall and Winter wear 35 1 4iOD J1 1 oC for strictly hand-tailored Suits vl 1 O0 of an extremely high grade. Were most extraordinary good values at $15. d0 1 QC buys a Suit that is the last word 1 .OJ in the tailormen's art. Big vari ety of patterns and colors. Former price $30. $235 dj- QC for Men's Brooks and fpl.VO Gordon Hats,worth$3 Brooks and Gordon Hats are good ones. This assortment includes all the popular blocks in the various shades of gray, tan and brown. Men's Pants Worth to &6.50 Reduced to One gigantic lot of odds and ends variety of patterns variety of fabrics. Every single pair worth more than the original price. Silk-Lined Topcoats worth to $35, in seasonable " weights of velours, cashmeres and worsteds in black, brown, tan, gray and mixtures now reduced to BOYS' KNICKER AND NORFOLK SUITS UNMERCIFULLY SACRIFICED Our entire remaining lot of Boys' Knickerbocker and Norfolk Suits have been radicaUy reduced for speedy selling. Tnese garments are exceptionally goou buuuiu &uua, m iuc vcij ucwwi a. . ' $15.00 Suits reduced to $12.50 Suits reduced to.-.., $10.00 Suits reduced to. ... , All Raincoats Reduced Ruff-Neck Sweaters, $2.35 Boys' Hats Specially Priced ,. .$7.35 $8.80 Suits reduced to 4.1& . .$6.15 ' $7.00 Suits reduced to .$3.35 ..$4.85 $5.00 Suits reduced to $2.35 Girls Mannish Coats Reduced $1.50 Monarcl) Shirts and Blouses 25c Boys' Russian Suits Half-Price Men's $4.00 Union Suits $1.65 Men's $1.00 Blue Ribbed Underwear... 65c LION CLOTHING CO, Successor, FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS I ll II DR. BROUGHER Great Preacher-Humorist, Will deliver practically a new lecture TONIGHT on "HOW TO BE HAPPY TH0' MARRIED" CENTENARY CHURCH, East Ninth and Pine Sts. Hear him and you will know why he preaches to the largest con gregation in the world. TICKETS, 85c AND 50c. On' sale today, Skidmore's. 151 Third street, Morrison Grand Pharmacy and at the church. You'll he sorry if you miss this last chance to hear this lecture. YOU KNOV 3APOLIO Will Dolt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Works Without Wst Piano School E.LBETTINGER MISJ REN EE BETTINGER Reaidence Studio, 815 LOVEJOY ST. . Main 3978 NEW DEPARTUR The Cost of Interment Have Been Greatly Eeducea by tne noiman tuu taking Company. Heretofore It has been tne custom t funeral d'rertorm to make charges for an . i.i .niH vitti a fimrL The Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the leading iunerai cireciors oi rotuuu, departed from that custom. When casket Is furnished by us we make no extra charge for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services tnat may ne requireo. 01 uSj except clothing, cemetery and caretakers, thus effecting a saving of $25 to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. SS9 THIRD ST., COB. SALMON. CCHV?AB PRINTING CO kjBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT b45i STARK "STREET Bathing at Banff CANADIAN ROCKY MOUNTAINS Banff Springs Hotel offer, the FINEST BATHING FACILITIES IN AMERICA New Hot Sulphur-Water Swimming pool. 28 ft. by SO ft. Semicircular Ereh Water Swimming fool. 120 ft. diameter. Complete Turkish L-inri Riimfan hatha in charge of Swedish Masseurs. Over one hundred dressing rooms. Banff has lone been known for the healing properties of it Sulphur waters. For information regarding hotel rates. etc , write or call FRANK R. JOHNSON D. A. P. D. Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel Bldg.) Portland, Oregon. Headquarters for Standard Goods. SANITARY BRUSHES, ADAMS' BRUSHES. RIBBER-SET BRUSHES. Grinding and Setting; of Razors and AU Sharp-Edge Instruments. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Tenth and Morrison Sts. REMOVAL, OF COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium, which has been located at the corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, next to the Portland Hotel, has been removed to larger and more elegant quarters at 24514 Wash ington street, corner of Second street, and Is now well prepared to treat and cure diseases of men, women and chil dren, pr. J. H. Neagle. Resident Physician. Y. M. G. A. Day and Night SCHOOLS $500,000 Plant. ' 100 Courses 50 Instructors. Day School Open Tuesday, Sept. 3. Night School Open Monday, Sept. 23. ' Fee CLASS ' S Mos. Accounting Course 160.0O Advertising 1S.00 Algebra 6.00 Assaying , 30.00 Apple Culture No Fee Architect. Draft. 7.50 Arithmetic . Automobile &0-00 Bible Study 2 J Bookkeeping o Boys School (day)....: 1200 Boys" School (night)... 400 Bricklaying ' 16.00 Business Letter Writing A.. 100 Business Law 52.00 Carpentry and Woodturning.. . . . 10.00 Chemistry 1000 Cost Engineering lo.OO Electricity, Elementary 16.00 Electricity, Advanced lo.OO English for Foreign Men 8.00 English Grammar and Reading.. 3.00 English Grammar and Rhet 3.00 English Literature 3.00 Freehand Drawing 7.00 French 600 Forestry and Lumbering 10.00 Geometry 6.00 German ' 6.00 History 6.00 Latin 6.00 Machine Design 7.o0 Mechanical Drafting 7.60 Penmanship 800 Pharmacy (course) 30.00 Physical and Com. Geography... 5.00 Physics 7.00 Plan Reading and Estimating... 8.00 Plumbing. Shop Practice 16.00 Poultry Raising No Fee Public Speaking... 15.00 Real Estate Law 10.00 Reinforced Concrete Cost. 16.00 Salesmanship and Adv..... 15.00 Spanish 6.00 Sheet Metal Drafting Shop 7.50 Shorthand Surveying and Mapping 10.00 Show Card Writing 3 2.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching 12.00 Trigonometry 6.00 Typewriting. $ 00 Vocal Music 3 00 Call or send for free Illustrated cata logue. Portland, Or.. Y. M. C. A. Simi lar schools Y. M. C. A., Seattle. Ta coma. Spokane, San Francisco. Oak land, Los Angeles-