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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1906)
THE MORNING OltEGOXIAN, WD'ESDAT,. OCTOBER, 3, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OEEGOMAN TELEFHOVK9. Countlng-Ronm Main TOTJ rJananlnr Editor Main TOTO Sunday Editor .....Main 70,0 Compo.ilnir-Ro.in MaJn I2 5lty Editor Main 70,0 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Bast Elda Office Ea,t AMUSEMENTS. THE HEII.IO THEATER (14th '" TV"h: lndon ts.) Tonight at 8:13 o'clock last time the musical comedy, "The Koyai Chef." BAKER THEATER (Third, bet. Yamhill and Taylor) Daker Theater Company in "A Texas Bteer"; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison) "A Millionaire Tramp"; tonight at 8:1. GRAND THEATER l Washington, uax. Park and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30. 1:30 and P. M. PA NT AGES' THEATER ttfa nfl Stark)- , Continuous vaudeville. 8:80. 7:30. 9 P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and -Washington) Allen Stock Company. 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyrlo Stock Company. 2:30. 1:30. i P. M. THE OAKS OrEN FROM S A. M. TO 11 1. M.: Saturday and Sunday. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Fear Homes Will Suffer Complaints were made yesterday to Councilman Kell aher by residents adjoining the gravel pit In North Mount Tabor, where material Is being taken out for the fills on the Bast Side, that their homes are being- damaged by the steam shovel that Is cutting away the bank. A vast amount of gravel has boon taken out hero north of the Alounta vllla railway, the shovel cutting away the bunk 50 feet deep over many acres. The owners of the dwellings are fearful that their homes will be greatly dam aired if the excavation continues, and a.sked that some action be taken to put a stop to the work In that direction. Coiincihnen Kellaher and Bennett prom ised that they would visit the district and eee for themselves just what the situa tion is. The Pacific Bridge Company, which has several contracts for fills on the East Side and elsewhere in the city, takes material from this section. Peath of Dr. Andrew W. Williamson Dr. Andrew W. Williamson died at the home of his brother, Henry M. William Bon, 120 East Twenty-sixth street, Mon day night. He was formerly connected with the Swedish Lutheran Church and Seminary, of Rock Island. III., where he occupied the chair of professor of philos ophy, but gave up that post because of failing health a year ago, and came to Portland last December on advice of physicians. For a time there was im provement in his health, but It was not permanent. He was nearly "0 years old and served with honor during the Civil "War In the ranks, the quartermaster's department and as an engineer. Dr. Will iamson was not married. It is expected that the funeral services will be held In Portland at such time as will be fixed when relatives will be heard from, and will be under the auspices of the Swedish Lutheran Church. Keeps Alaska Roadhouse Professor G. A. Adams, who for a number of years was principal of the Stephens School on the East Side and who went to Alaska several years ago, keeps the roadhouse at Council, 90 miles from Nome, besides being an attorney and owner of several mines. A young man, who formerly at tended school In the Stephens building when Mr. Adams was principal, while at Council recently met him. He says that Mr. Adams runs a model road house, where no liquor of any sort is sold. It Is a remarkable exception in Alaska. Mr. Adams Is married and his wlfo looks after the roadhouse, while he looks after his other interests there. The many friends and former pupils of Mr. Adams in Portland and elsewhere will be glad to hear of him and his prosperity. Stutsmas Buys Farm Marry Stutsman, at present engineer on the Burnslde bridge, has Just purchased a farm on the Willamette river near Dayton for J6.500 and in a short time will take charge of the property. It is a fine fruit farm and the owner will first remove the present crop before turning it over to Mr. Stuts man. The owner will go prepared to fight fruit pests going and coming, and ha3 already invested in a gasoline spray ing machine. Mr. Stutsman Is one of the best known engineers In the city. In the early history of East Portland he waa In charge of the pumping station of the East Portland Water Company and afterwards was connected with the Port land Fire Department. For a number of years he has been engineer on the Burnside bridge. Councilman Antiand Going East Coun cilman John Annand will leave Portland tonight, accompanied by his wife, for a trip of seven weeks in the East. Most of their time will be spent visiting friends end relatives in New York, Chicago, Washington and New Orleans. , While in W ashington Mr. Annand. who Is manager for the Postal Telegraph Company in Portland, will attend a gathering of old time telegraphers, which meets In the National Capital November 9. 10. and 11. On their return trip to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Annand will visit the City ot Mex ico. Mat Build With Concuete Rein forced concrete may be used in the building to be erected for the St. Mary's Catholic Orphanage on the 40-acre tract recently secured on the Willamette river opposite Oswego. The building will be C4xl00 feet and three stories. Bids were called for, but these were not satisfactory, and It Is announced that the structure may be erected by day's wor.k. Buildiing and Improvements will cost upwards of ,50.000. The site is south of Milwaukle and Is elevated and beautiful. Crushed Rock for Milwaukib Road The county is improving the Milwaukie road with crushed rock, having started Monday at Holgate street and working southward. The coarse stuff is put on first and on the top will be placed the screenings, which will assure a compact surface. It Is understood that this im provement will extend to the Clackamas county line, thus giving the Clackamas county farmers a fine road to Portland, for which they have been asking for a number of years. Funeral of a Child The funeral of Ethel E. Walt. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walt, 1456 East Gllsan street, took place yesterday. Interment was In Riverview Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Moore conducted the service's. Mr. and Mrs. Wait recently came from San Fran cisco, where they lived at the time of the earthquake and fire. Stark Street Bids Too High Bids re ceived for the Improvement of East Stark, between Bast Twelfth and Twentieth streets, were away above the City En gineer's estimates and are considered too high. The Engineer's estimates for the work were $G.9tJt and the lowest bid was $&,f&2. New bids will be asked for. C. J. Ward Convalescent C. J. Ward, a well known veteran of the Civil War, who had been confined to his home for many months, continues to Improve and Is able to attend to business again. His friends are now hopeful for a complete recovery. Bicycle Thief Convicted For steal ing a bicycle belonging to a Japanese business college student H. L. Spencer will be sentenced by Municipal Judge Cameron this morning. Spencer was found guilty yesterday. NiN8 Months for Larceny Convicted of larceny from the person yesterday, Charles Royal (colored) was sentenced to nine months In the County Jail by Municipal Judge Cameron. He stole $10 from Lino Kamos. Kennel Club Leases Grounds The Portland Kennel Club, of Portland, has secured a five-years lease on the place of Mrs. A. T. Zanders at Milwaukle and Is putting up buildings for the canines. - Wanted at St. Johns The . St. Johns Commercial Club has Invited the Colum bia Engineering Works, of Portland, to establish and. erect works In that place, offering Inducements to. the company. Fox's Orchestra, 10 pieces, will give an opening dance on Saturday, October 6, at W. O. W. Hall. East Sixth and Alder. Thoroughbred St. Bernard for sale, 4 years old. Apply 140. Third street. In quire Louis Rau. Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. Benefit Musicale The muslcale for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. building fund tonight will be held in the club house of the Irvington Tennis Club and an admission: of 60 cents will be charged. The regular Wednesday night club dance will be postponed until next week on account of this affair, but the general public Is cordially invited to attend and add to the contribution for the building fund. The leading musicians of the city will participate in the program and the hostesses will be prominent members of the Irvington Club. Take Irvington car. Committed to Reform School Alfred Hensen and Norman Patterson, boys with bad records, were arrested yester day morning by Acting Detective Alden In South Portland and taken before the Juvenile Court. They were ordered com mitted to the Reform School. The boys escaped from the Detention Home two days ago and the police had been search ing for them since. It Is claimed they stole some articles from the home of Mrs. M. Erbln, at Fulton, early yesterday morning. Forms Religious Corporation The Society of Redemptorist Fathers of Ore gon has been incorporated by Edward K. Cantwell, Augustin Guendllng and James Moye. This organization is formed to establish a community of Redemptorist Fathers in the Woortlawn and Piedmont district, where a tract of land has been secured for the purpose on the Portland boulevard, between Union and Vancouver avenues. A church and schoolhouso will be erected on the grounds. Starts on Hawthorne Avenue" Fill A start was made Monday on the big All on Hawthorne avenue, between Bast First and Third streets, where the elevated roadway Is being replaced with a solid embankment. As the roadway crosses solid ground, no difficulty is expected by settling under weight of the material, al though there may be some settling of the dirt. Material comes from the O. W. P. land on the bluff south of Inman, Poul sen & Co.'s sawmill. Oregon Synod to Meet The Oregon Synod, formerly of the Cumberland Pres byterian, but now of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, will convene tomorrow evening at the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and East Taylor streets, at 7:30 o'clock. A feature of the evening session will be an address by Professor H. M. Crooks, President of Albany College. James Kino, Street Car Victim The man who was run over and badly injured by a trolley car on the South Portland line at Park and Glisan streets late Mon day, night was identified yesterday as James King, a wood hauler, living at First and Davis streets. He is Improving at the Good Samaritan Hospital, and it is believed he will recover. He Is unable to tell how the accident happened. Missionary Society Meeting The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace M. E. Church will meet this after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of G. J. Kirkland, 422 Benton street. Important business to be transacted. A full attend ance is desired. Take "L" car to Dixon street and go one block east. Dies of Heart Disease The funeral of Mrs. Cordelia Moore, aged 63 years, was held yesterday and the interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. She died at the home of Mrs. M. E. Hood, of Monta villa, September 29. She had long been an invalid. Shoots Homing Pigeow By accident a hunter shot a homing pigeon on Columbia slough. It wore a tag marked "Pete 23." The hunter thought the owner might want to know what had become of his pigeon. NEW PUBLICATION APPEARS Arno Dosch Issues a 'Western Week ' ly at San Francisco. A new western weekly publication, after the order of Collier's, makes Its first bow to the public this week, with Arno Dosch, one of Portland's well known young men, as editor, and San Francisco as Its home. The paper Is as yet without a name and its enterprising young editor offers $100 for a suitable one. It seems a chance for someone to make Christmas money and to give Portland the distinction of naming what appears to be one of the best publi cations ever issued on the coast. In addition to having' a Portland editor, the staff of artists also halls from the Rose City, the excellent work of Rea Irvln and Marshall Douglass which Illustrates the entire paper having the advantage of excellent press work. The first chapters' of a serial "The Empress of Corcovado," a Central American Ro mance, Is from the pen of another Port land boy, John Fleming Wilson, so take it all together It would appear that Mr. Dosch's new weekly Is essentially Port land and this city should be given the benefit of it. That Mr. dosch will be successful with his new enterprise seems likely, for his paper is bright and snappy, covers the field, demanded by the publications of this character, and Is unusually well illus trated. If there could be any criticism, or suggestion. It would be that an editorial page Is missing and should be supplied. The sheet Is of the dimensions of the Saturday Evening Post and has a handsome cover. FIRE LIMITS DISCUSSED St. Johns Council Makes Building Ordinance Less Stringent. At the meeting of the St. Johns Council last night the fire limits were rearranged, decreasing the present area, in order to permit the erection of frame structures In districts which are not suitable for business purposes at the present time. The new fire limits will not embrace tne site for the new City Hall, and Chair man Raser, of the building committee, an nounced he would oppose the erection of any building whatever under the circum stances. - City Attorney Greene, by request of the Council, gave a. written opinion sustain ing the expenditure of tha u,000 voted for city hall purposes, in the erection of a structure to be partially completed. If a city hall it built the 10.000 will be used as far as it will go, and then an other issue will be made to complete the structure. South Jersey street improvements were accepted and Hayes, Charleston and Ivan hoe ordered Improved. C. A. Hyland filed a demand, through his attorneys, Jeffreys & Lemon, of Port land, for $5000 damages. He contends that, through lack of proper precautions by city officials, he fell over an embankment and sustained Berious injuries. While it was the inclination of the Council to Ignore the demand, the matter was tabled for a week, the City Attorney to report at that time. Took Iiiquor Onto Reservation. Judge Wolverton yesterday sentenced Charles Gay and Bert Cartano to 30 days 0 1X0(1 THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY. Economically Managed Life Insurance. Annual Dividends to Policyholders Home Offlpe, Commonwealth Bid.. Sixth a nd Ankeny, Portland. Oregon. A. JU Mills, President. X. Baxnu-J. r.Mi Hanaro. Clowno. 6. SamueL Assistant Manarer. Fire Has No Terror For the patrons of our Safe Deposit Vault. Tiese vaults stood the test in the great San Francisco fire, the con tents of the vault not be ing injured in the least. Boxes in the vault $4 and up per year. Just the place for your jewels and val uable papers. Workings of the vault gladly shown. Oregon Trust G Savings Bank Portland, Oregon. Sixth and Washington Sts. In the Umatilla County Jail at Pendleton and to pay a fine of $.0 each, for taking liquor onto the Umatilla Indian reser vation. Both men had pleaded guilty to the charge against them, giving as an excuse that they had gone on a hunting trip in the reservation and did not know if was unlawful to take liquor with them. They denied that they had offered any to the Indians, but Assistant District Attor ney Cole advised the court that his in formation Indicated that some of the In dian women on the reservation had been induced - to drink. .The prisoners were taken to Pendleton last night by Deputy United States Marshals. BENEFIT MONDAY NIGHT "The Gay Lord Quex" at Baker for Mobile Relief Fund. Through the generosity of Manager George L. Baker the receipts of next Monday night's performance of "The Gay Lord Quex" at the Baker will be set aside as a portion of the 'fund being raised by the Oregon Chapter of the Daughters of, the Confederacy for the benefit of the sufferers from the hurri cane which recently devastated Mobile and Pensacola. A meeting of the local chapter was held Monday night, at which Mr. Baker was present and agreed to donate the proceeds of next Monday night for the cause. - A committee from the chapter was 'ap pointed to dispose of tickets and it is hoped to realize a handsome sum from this benefit. Mrs. Nannie Sllva will have charge of the ticket sale at Olds, Wortman & Kings today -from 10 o'clock until noon and from 2 until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Those who desire to contribute directly may do so by communicating with Mrs. Preston Smith. "The' Gay Lord Quex," which will be the bill of the Baker Company, will un doubtedly be one of the finest perform ances yet given by the popular stock company and those who attend may have the assurance of seeing an excellent pro duction as well as helping a worthy cause. RUSSIAN SINGER HERE. Drop in at Eilers Piano House and ask to hear Mme. A. Michallona sing the "Lullaby-Jocelyn," by Goddard, with violin obligato accompaniment on the Vic tor. Nothing sweeter or more beautiful has ever been produced. 303 Washing ton street. WHEREJT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. itix .60 BU FFA LO AND RETURN SR4.50. On October 5th and 6th the Great North ern Railroad will have on sale tickets from Portland to Buffalo and return at rate ot $M.60, tickets good going via the Great Northern Railroad returning same or any direct route, stopovers allowed folng and returning. For additional In ormation. tickets and sleeping car reser vations call on or address H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A.. 122 Third- street. Portland. Hlfrh-Grade Pianos for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnsheimer. Ti Third st. The Best People Keep in touch with the most progres sive institutions of their city. Better get in line and visit us. The Melville Cark Interior Player is a gem. Plays the entire keyboard 88 notes nothing to it but music. Anyone can play it. Positively the simplest and yet the greatest player ever made. Call and see it. We have pianos, too, and organs. Drop in when passing. Always glad to see you. SouIeBros.PianoCo. 372-374 Morrison St. Orders taken for tuning. Main 677. Phone YT life "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON." - Portland Trust Company of Oregon INCORPORATED APRIL, 22, 1887. Southeast Corner Third and Oak Streets PORTLAND, OREGON Auditor's Report and Comparative Statements of Condition . at Close of Business September 21, 1905 and September 21, 1906 To our Patrons, Present and Prospective: There Is no banking law in Oregon, hence no examination ot State banks by any public authority. ' It has always been the policy ot the "Oldest Trust Company in Oregron" to keep its depositors and clients, in general, posted as to its resources and liabili ties; with which end in view statements are printed for distribution at frequent intervals. ' Recent events in Chicago and Philadelphia have more than ever emphasized the fact that no bank is worthy of confidence unless Its affairs are rigidly investigated by competent outside authority, free from the Influence of inter ested parties. With this idea of our duty to the public, I engaged the services of Mr. George Black, the well-known Public Accountant of this city, to make searching and exhaustive examination of. the affairs of the Portland Company of Oregon. He was engaged by me, and began his investigation on September 11th. 1906, without the previous knowledge of any other officer, stockholder or employe of the Cmpa,ny. His work, which is Just completed, has verified our statement of September 21st, 1906. For- purposes of comparison a similar statement of September 21st. 1905, is printed in parallel columns. Respectfully submitted. Portland, Oregon, October 1st, 1906. BENJ. I. COHEN, president. Report of Condition at the Close of Business RESOURCES. Sept. 21. 1905. Sept. 21, 1906. Loans and Discounts 409,274.84 t 718.010.98 Furniture and Fixtures. - 4.045.25' 12,674.62 Home Savings Banks.... . 1.599.00 Stocks 15.200.00 24.675.0 Bonds 483.442.13 679,883.78 Bonds to Secure City Dpfs 50.000.00 Improved Real Estate 119,831.63 127.267.74 (10.000 sq. ft.) S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Streets for Banking House and future additions. Other Real Estate 54.643.61 25,823.18 Improved and unimproved. Cash in Office 15,808.43 28.597.59 Cash in Bank 100.163.04 70.368.14 $1,204,006.85 $1,737,301.01 LIABILITIES. Capital . $ 300.000.00 $ 300.000.00 Surplus Fund 15.000.00 Undivided Profits ....... 15,140.07 14,647.43 Demand Deposits $ 173.049.98 $ 259.566.38 Savings Deposits 138.361.33 228.048.15 Time Deposits 665.71S.52 897.717.55 Individual Credits 11,738.95 22,321.52 Total Deposits ' $ 888.866.78 $1,407,653.58 $1,204,006.85 $1,737,301.01 Stock Exchange Securities, September 21st, 1906 BONDS par. Ledger Value. $ 60.000.00 United Railways of St. Louis 4's $ 44,070.6k 50,000.00 Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy, Joint 4's 49,419.38 5J.000.00 Southern Pacific, first refunding 4's 48,887.50 60,000.00 Louisville & Nashville, unified 4's 60.839.39 60.000.00 United .Railways, gold trust 4's (Philadelphia) 42,500.00 60,000.00 Reading, general 4's 61.382. oO 30,000.00 t. Louis & San Francisco, refunding 4's 25.794.75 60.000.00 Central Pacific, first 4's 50,586.26 60,000.00 Chesapeake & Ohio, general 4V 63,636.25 40.000.00 Norfolk & Western, consolidated 4's 40.537.60 15.000.00 Electric & People's. 4's (Philadelphia 15,005.63 50,000.00 Metropolitan St. Ry. (N. Y.). refunding 4's 45.336.25 60,000.00 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, first refunding 4's 49.612.74 40,000.00 Atlantic Coast Line (L. & N. Collat.), 4's 37,312.50 5.000.00 Oregon Railroad & Navigation, 4's 6.000.03 60,000.00 Oregon Short Line, refunding gold 4's 48.562.50 $680,000.00 $?58,383.78 BONDS TO SECURE DEPOSITS OF THE CITY OF PORTLAND, OREOON. $50,000.00 " Atlantic Coast Line, Consolidated 4's $50,000.00 OTHER BONDS. $21,500.00 Hood River Electric Light, Power & Water Company 6's. .$21,500.00 GEORGE BLACK FELLOW OP THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OP PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT WORCESTER BUILDING. . ' Portland, Oregon, October 1st, 1906. To the President and Directors of Portland Trust Company of Oregon: Gentlemen I hereby certify that I have carefully examined the books of account of the Portland Trust Company of Oregon, with a view to ascertain ing the accuracy of the statement of resources and liabilities as of September 21st, 1906, and am of the opinion that the same, as submitted herewith, Is true and correct. I also certify that I have examined the securities, and evidences of indebt edness in connection therewith, by inspection of the original documents, except in the case of such bonds of the Company as are on deposit with the National Park Bank of New York, from which Institution I have received a list of the same, stating that they are not pledged or hypothecated In any manner; and I have also received a statement from the Treasurer of the City of Portland as to the $50,000 of bonds pledged with him to secure City deposits. The value of the Company's1 resources as set forth in the said statement is .$1,737,301 .01 DIVIDED A3 "FOLLOWS. Loans and Discounts ....'. .' 718,010.98 82 per cent of which is amply secured by mortgages. ded of trust and collateral; the remaining notes are In my opin ion good. Bonds 729,883.78 These represent the Company's "Second Reserve"; they ar well selected securities, running for long periods. Owing to the present depressed condition of the bond market, they are worth a small discount below the book value at which they are carried, but their intrinsic value Is beyond question. Furniture and Fixtures 12,674.62 This Item Includes the counters and other fittings of the new Ranking house recently installed. Stocks 94,675.00 These are carried at par, and are regarded as worth that amount. Improved Real Estate 10.000 sq. ft. S. E. Cor. Third and Oak streets, for Banking-House and Future Additions 127,267.74 I have had this property appraised by conservative valuat ors, who regard it as worth at least $40,000 in excess of the . above sum. Other Real Estate Improved and Unimproved 25,822.16 This Item Is also conservatively valued, and should sell for a figure well above that amount. Cash in Office Proved by Actual Count 28,697.69 Cash in Banks, subject to check Verified by the Statements of Correspondent Banks 70,368.11 Total $1,737,301.01 I have made due allowance "for Interest due to depositors, and all other expenses lo date; have considered discount on the bonds; the reasonable value of the Company's real estate; and believe that as then adjusted the Company's Resources would be worth well In excess of fhe above figure, viz.: $1,737,301.01. The general administration of the Company is well organized. Its manage ment is conservative, and its books and records at present in use are well and accurately kept. Respectfully submitted. GEO. BLACK. F. A. A.. Public Accountant. Portland Trust Company of Oregon BENJAMIN I. COHEN i President H. I PITTOCK , ' Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GQLTRA r. Assistant Secretary illlllsllllsl .JsMsMssCTlTWlHMigMillw TEETH A (12.00 Fall Set - ?py for te.es. 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Denver, Omaha, Karma City, Snlt Laic e, Dallas, Texas j Portland, O reason. 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bid. KEITH'S KONQUEBOR SHOES i We Tonch for the hlph quality of eYrr pair of We Tonch for the hlph quality of eYrr pair of our shoes. Our tradrvinark hai behind it a rtamitfttimi nrmifrAd bvwer a onarter eentnrr'i persistent effort to make good nboes for men. One ftcaAou'i wear TriU proro thMfT Worth to any man. Priced, 85.00, 4.00, $3.60. PRESTOX B. KEITH SHOE CO.. Maker, Brockton, Han, SOLD BY W. J. FULLAM. 283-285 Morrison St. Cocoa beans grow in pods on the trunk and limbs of a deli cate tropical tree. They contain six times more food val ,ue than beef. re use the highest Fl it cost beans that are grown and there -is nothing in our cocoa but cocoa. That is why it is the most delicious of cocoas. TBI niXTIK . LOWKET CO. MIMAM HAND 3APOLIO FOR TOILBT AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest flkfn, and jet efficacious in removin any stain. 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