Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1907, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGOXIAJf. FRIDAY, JUNE SI, IW7,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOJOAX TELEPHONES.
teuntlngj-Room Main TO70
il'T Circulation.... Main T070
4ana.su:',- Editor Vlain 7O70
un4ay Editor ,....Maia 7070
ompos!r.ff-Room Main 7O70
flty Editor Main 7070
lupertntendent Building Main T070
taat Sid Office BaM 61
AMUSEMENTS.
UARQTJAM GRAND TCHATER (Morrison,
between th and 7th)San Francisco Opera
Company In "Tha Fortuna Teller." To
night at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (3d. bt. Yamhill and
Taylor Zlnn'a Musical Travesty Company
In "Teezy Weeiy." Tonight at 8:15.
SRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:3U
and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 3:30, 7:30, S P.M.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) Tha
Allen Stack Company In "Shall We For
give Her." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
All-Star Stock Company In "Confusion."
Tonight at g:15. Matinees Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Rates open
l'J:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and
holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
SASEBAL.U (24th and Vaughn streets) Port
land v. Oakland, 3:30 P. M.
ORr.dOMAX AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park C. H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Artuur
Long Beach ........Strauhal A Co.
Seavlew Strauhal A Co.
Gcarhart. .Dresser 6 Co.
Seaside Dresser Co.
Newport.. F. H. Lane
Caraon Sprlnga. .Mineral Hotel
Collins 8prlng Belcher & Co.
Moffltt Springs T. MoSltt .
Wllholt Springs K. W. McLeran
For QUlckefrt and most satisfactory
service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at
Summer resorts through the abova
agenta.
Ci.OBtNO Exercises. Closing exercises
of St. Mary's school, of Alblna. were held
yesterday afternoon in Zeller-Mueller
hull, Williams avenue and Russell street,
"when 12 graduates received diplomas from
the hands of Archbishop Christie. The
hall was decorated with flowers. The fol
lowing programme was rendered: Instru
mental quartet, "Mazurka, des Train
eaux": salutatory, Theresa Quinn: "Funi
culi Funicula," Duo and chorufi; "Hajuen
Glocken," Monica Curtin; "Smiting the
Hock," recitation and chorus; music;
"Gypsy Life," selected; "Invitation a la
Pans" (C. M. v. Weber Op. 65, eight
hand arr. se. Aug. Horn); reading,
Frances Houck; valse, Grace Campbell;
declamation with valedictory, "Higher
Education," William Hogan; awarding of
diplomas and premiums; finale, "God
Bless Our Native Land." The class is
composed of William I Hogan, Theresa
M. Quinn, Irene C. Pembrooke, Frances
I. Douck, Edna A. Costello, Mary E.
Horton. Arthur T. Nieheuser, Grace M.
Campbell, Catherine T. Curtin. Mary W.
McOreal, Amelia M. Tannler. The school
closed a prosperous year.
Two Alarms tor O.vb Fire. Two
alarms sent In for a small fire on
the Hast Side yesterday morning, caused
all the apparatus on the West Side to
move In response. The first alarm, coming
from box No. 13, called engines No. 7
end I, and when box No. 234 came in a
few minutes later, engines No. 3 and 4
responded, which called engines No. 5
and 6 to move to the houses vacated by
tlio two latter companies, to cover in
case of a Are on the West Side. The Are
was at 135 East Seventh street and the
damage will be about 1200. While re
sponding to the alarm, engine No. 4 had
a narrow escape from a collision with a
Southern Pacific train at East Water and
KaJit Morrison streets.
Subscriptions Reach $70,000. Reports
received by the solicitors of the Portland
Country' Club & Livestock Association,
who met yesterday morning at the Com
mercial Club, were very encouraging and
showed that 170.000 has already been
subscribed for the enterprise. A number
of the members are still to make their
final report so it is expected that this
figure will he considerably Increased.
Work will be continued during the Kose
Show, but a more active campaign will
be started the first of next week and
another meeting of the committees will
be held Wednesday morning at 9:30
o'clock at the Commercial Club.
Navt Officers to Attknd Baseball
Gamb. The officers of the cruiser Charles
ton and also of the Paul Jones have been
Invited to attend the baseball game on
Saturday afternoon at Multnomah field
fcctwf-en the bankers' team and one com
posed of doctors and lawyers. The band
of the Charleston will also attend and
play during the game, which Is under the
auspices of the Flower Mission and Day
Kursery. The proceeds will go to charity.
DuNrns Attbmptino Suicidb. b'avlng
that she had every reason to be satisfied
with life. Mrs. P. A. Kramer, residing
at the Occidental Hotel, asserted yester
day that she had no intention of trying
to commit suicide Monday night, as re
ported. She says she was ill with a
headache, and in the dark got hold of a
hottle of laudanum by mistake instead of
headache cure.
Horsethief Gives True Name. Threa
tened with the County Jail dungeon, H.
Fmith. the confessed horsethief, gave his
true name yesterday. He says he is Kd.
Hodges, of Newberg, where his wife,
four children and a brother live. The
second horse stolen by Hodges has been
Identified as the property of H. Johnson.
The animal was turned over yesterday
to J. A. Pultney, foreman of Ladd'a
pasture.
Entertains Charleston's Mem. A con
cert was given last night at the Seamen's
Institute in honor of officers and men of
the cruiser Charleston. About 60 men,
under the command of Captain Stone, at
tended. A splendid programme was ren
dered. At the end of the concert, "The
Btar-Spangled Banner" was sung by the
men. Tha marines spoke in high praise
of the programme.
Oreoo Cttt River Excursions.
Stesmer Altona leaves Main street dock
at S and 11:30 A. M.. and 3:30 P. M. Re
turning leaves Oregon City 10 A. M., 1:30
and 6:30 P. M. Round trip. 4ac Daily and
Sunday. This is the only short river
trip out of Portland and has no equal for
delightful scenery. Tickets exchanged
with O. W. P. cars.
Mrs. B. H. Tatb Dksions Float. Mrs.
Bobert H. Tate, president of the Mount
Tabor Home Training Circle, designed
the float for the Mount Tabor Improve
ment Association, and is superintending
Its construction on Union avenue. It will
Illustrate a May party.
For that tired feeling, caused by laxy
liver, and which leads to rheumatism, try
the remedy nature has provided. It is to
he found in the mineral water from -the
Wild Pigeon Mineral Springs. Office, SOS
Pine street. Phone Main M62.
Fred Butlkf. Chapman's noted soloist,
sings at the White Temple next Tuesday
night. Tickets SO cents. Reserve seats
right away; -n sale. Woodard, Clarke &
l'o.'s: also Wingate'e. 349 Morrison.
Twb Chbtopa. new modern apartments,
now open, corner Eighteenth and Flan
ders street. Clarence J. .Wheeler, agent,
with Tull A Gtbbs.
For wool and cotton bunting flags of
all kinds. We make them. Willlamette
Tent and Awning Co., Front and Bumside
sts.
To North- Bank Contractors.
Wanted to buy a scow or barge. Address
stating price. The Crittenden Palmer
-Company, 71S Marquam building.
Learn to swim in Ringler's new plunge.
Ea.st Morrison, Phone E. 3670.
Kodak developing and printing. Ill
Eixtn. near Washington. 1. L. Cohen.
Brookltn Clvb Meets. At a meeting
of the Brooklyn Republican and Improve
ment Club last night. A- G. Rushlight
presiding, the street committee reported
that over 75 streets in the Seventh ward
were to be opened and improved. A
detailed report was read showing what
streets were to be improved. The cost
will exceed $150,000. Rev. Father Gregory,
Waldemar Seton and George J. Cameron
were appointed a special committee to
wait on the executive board and ask that
Milwaukie street be sprinkled oftener. as
conditions have become Intolerable to the
people living on the thoroughfare. The
club then adjourned and the Brooklyn
Hall and Improvement Association was
called to order by M. G. Griffin, chair
man. It was reported that 1195 shares
of stock had been sold and a lot on
Powell street purchased for $"60. Articles
of Incorporation have been filed with $4000
capital stock at $1 a share. Stock books
are open and the effort is now being made
to dispose of more than half of the
stock so the corporation -can be or
ganized. Discuss Fireworks Permits. At the
meeting of the fire committee of the ex
ecutive board yesterday afternoon Mayor
Lane brought up the question of granting
shopkeepers permits to sell firecrackers.
He said this matter had come up, and
that people vo wanted to sell Fourth of
July explosives could not do so without
breaking the city ordinances because no
permits had yet been Issued by the Chief
of the Fire Department. Chief Campbell
referred the Mayor to Secretary Weidler,
who said that there is an ordinance pro
hibiting the sale of fireworks in any
other than a brick block; or in places
where tobacco, cigars or dry goods are
kept for sale. It also requires that a
banner must be displayed In front of the
store from June 10 to July 10, announc
ing that explosives are to be found with
in. This ordinance has been on the .books
since 1903. Last year fireworks were sold
without written permits. The objection
able ordinance will probably be repealed
at the next session of the Council..
Brooklyn School Closes. The closing
exercises of the Brooklyn school were
held lost night in the assembly hall, a
large audience being present. The IS
members of the graduating class were
addressed by C M. Idleman. H. C.
Campbell, of the board of directors,
presented diplomas to the following
class: Eva Junette Pevls, George J.
Erdner, Emma Winona Erdner, Ellen
Blandena Farnsworth. Mary Elisabeth
Havely, Rodney Heacock, Edna Belle
Heckman, Norma Jennie Helse, Carl
Stewart Johnson, George F. Kampf,
Albert . R. Lerfald, Margaret Hazel
Neeley, Homer D. Paffenbarger, Harry
D. Pollock, John Saucr, Harry Trogen.
Bridge in Bad Repair. It is probable
that at the meeting of the executive
board this afternoon the question of re
pairing the Bumside bridge, which is said
by the City Engineer to be in a rickety
condition, will again be taken up. The
east approach is said to he weakened by
decayed timbers. If, after the matter is
taken up by the Mayor with the execu
tive board, no action is taken looking to
the repair of the structure, the bridge
may be closed to traffic. The County
Commissioners and the city authorities
have not been able to determine who Is
to pay for the needed repairs, which have
therefore been delayed.
Denies Stealing Calves. William
Myers was arrested at First and Alder
streets last night by Constable Wagner
and lodged in the County Jail an a
charge of cattle stealing. Constable
Wagner was informed a few days sgo
by Frank L. Smith, a meat dealer, that
somebody had stolen six calves from the
pasture near his slaughter-house. Wagner
suspected Myers and placed him under,
arrest. Myers denies stealing the calves,'
but admitted having stolen a number of
hides, which he says he sold for $22.
Students Banquet Faculty. Students
of the Western Correspondence School of
Chiropody tendered the faculty a banquet
last night at the Oregon grill, this being
the first annual meeting of the school.
Dr. William Eisen, president of the
school, was chairman of the meeting.
The other officers are vice-president. Dr.
O. R. Fletcher and secretary, Dr. P. G.
P. Atties.
Officers in Fight. A dispute as to
vahlch had the most authority between
Special Officer Mike; Cannon and Watch
man Jack Roberts last night led to
fisticuffs and Cannon finally arrested
Roberts and took him to the station,
where he was released on his own
recognizance.
Wanted. A scow. Address, stating
price. The Crittenden Palmer Company,
718 Marquam building.
Woosteb will provide for all today.
FUNERAL OF J. A. HERTZMAN
Well-Known Young Man Is Laid at
Rest in Rlvervlew Cemety.
The brief but impressive sen-ices of the
late John A. Hertzman were held at the
residence of Mr. H. L. Plttock, 115 West
Park street, yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Many friends of the deceased
were present. The sermon was delivered
by Rev. William G. Eliot, pastor of the
First Unitarian Church. Mrs. Frank J.
Raley and Miss Edwlna Mastlck, ac
companied by Miss Broughton on the
piano, sang with much feeling, "Jesus
Lover of My Soul." The casket was hid
den beneath a profusion of beautiful
flowers.
The Interment was in the family plat
in Rlvervlew Cemetery.. The pall bearers
were: Messrs. I. Held, J. G. Malone, A.
Wagner, D. W. Ross, E. A. Hartman and
Gwllyn Jones, employes of the First Na
tional Bank, with which Institution the
deceased was formerly associated.
J. E. Tanch Ke-elected Clerk.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the St. Johns school last night, J. E.
Tanch was re-elected School Clerk. The
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
226-228 Alder St., Between First and Second Sts.
FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST '
In return for giving you the best and cheapest meats on the face of the earth, all
we ask is your patronage. Buy our meats, buy them every day, and induce your neigh
bors to do so. In this way you will send the Beef Trust and its cold-storage meats to
the bottom of the sea.
Loin Veal Cutlets
Rib Veal Cutlets
Calves' Liver.
Fork Chops or Fork Steak
Fork Loin Roast
Legs of Lamb
Lamb Loin Roast
Lamb Rib Roast.
Lamb Loin Chops
Lamb Rib Chops
Fancy Porterhouse Steak.
Fancy "T"-Bone Steak..
POUND
15c.
Prime Rib Roast Beef. .
Best Round Steak
Beef Brains
Shoulder Roast of Veal.
Frontquarters Mutton . .
Hamburg Steak
POUND
10c
Soup Bones, pound 1
To Carnival Visitors
THE OREGON TRUST & SAVINGS BANK,
Sixth, and Washington Streets, extends to you
a cordial invitation to visit their hanking
institution during your stay in the city. Use our
private free telephone, our writing-room, and 1y all
means come in and examine our fire and burglar
proof Safe Deposit Vaults.
W. H. MOORE, - -
E. E. LTTI.K, - - .
W. COOPER MORRIS, -
IN THE PARADE!
We'll Be There "88" Notes Strong
All Others Will "Skidoo" .
For Ours Plays "23"
Notes MORE Than Any Other PLAYER-PIANO
We Will Be Open All Day Also This Evening,
and Will Be Glad to See You
HOVENDEN -SOULE PIANO CO.
372-374 Morrison Street, Corner .West Park Street.
matter of electing a City Superintendent
was postponed for another meeting of the
Directors.
FIVE HURT IN JUMPING
Men Injured in Thrall Train Wreck
Reach Portland.
Walter Yenan, a traveling sales
man for the Graton & Knight Manu
facturing Company, living at 869 Thur
man street, is hobbling about the city
as the result of the wreck on the
Klamath Railroad at Thrall Wednes
day afternoon. One of his ankles was
badly bruised and his arm hurt, while
a gash was cut near his eye. He feels
thankful, however, that he was not
killed as he says it is remarkable there
were not several fatalities.
With four others, Mr. Yenan jumped
from the runaway train while it was
dashing at full speed down the road
entirely beyond control. There was
only one passenger coach on the train
at the time and this was well filled,
containing about 20 or 25 people, says
Mr. Yenan. He saw several quite
badly injured. Some of the passen
gers had arms and legs broken and
one man had his face badly cut.
C. Turner, another of the passen
gers injured, said yesterday that he
would bring suit for damages against
the road because of Injuries to his
arm.
"The engineer was not on the train
at all." lie declared.! "He was at-il-tr
to t iwl'ch. leaving he en
gine In charge of a green fireman.
We were going 35 miles an hour and
the train rocked like a ship at sea.
"The fireman did not know how to
stop the engine. The cars rocked so
much that several of us jumped and
were injured.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th.
Chicken dinner, Oaks Tavern. S to .
Chicken soup, combination salad, chicken
a la Maryland, new potatoes stewed in
cream, new peas, coffee, tea or milk. -ice
cream and cake. 75c.
- BUSES KODAK OHTVKLOPrjCO.
Imperial hotel Also Scenic Photos.
Crowns and Bridge
work ss.eo.
StI.ne Full Set ml
Teeth, W OO.
FEED PKKHN,
Dentist.
Room 405, Dekam
Building.
Pressed Cooked Corned
Beef
Frontquarters of Spring
Lamb -
Small Porterhouse
Rolled Rib Roast Beef...
Beef Rib Steak
Beef Loin Steak
Leg Roast of Veal
Side Pork
Pork Shoulder Roast.-...
Leaf Lard i ...
Lamb Shoulder Roast
Beef Sirloin Steak
Veal Sausage
Pork Mixed Sausage
Veal Rump Roast
POUND
121c
Breast of Veal....
Choice Veal Stew
Pork Hocks
POUND
8c
Beef Shoulder Steak y
- President
Vice - President
Cashier
HOW GOOD LOOKING
or how plain looking a man or
woman may be, nicely kept testh add
to their appearance. An occasional
cleaning, a gold filling when neces
sary, a sold crown or a tew new
teeth kept securely in place by
bridge work will make your teeth
useful and attractive hav the work
done PAINLESSLY by
W. A. WISE, Dentist
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant
and H. A. Huffman "
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN
ao2.
luiiuarKiss-
rushem eoiLFcr-
WASHINGTON It IOts STS..
Arrowhead Hot Springs N
San Bernardino county, California.
Elevation 2500 feet; new hotel; water
and mud baths. Write for booklet.
Lamb Liver
Pigs' Head
Pigs' JFeet ,
Beef Kidneys
Beef Stew
Beef Liver
Oxtails, per pound
Short Ribs of Beef
Corned Beef
Veal Shanks for broth.
POUND
5c
Shoulder Roast Beef, fine .
Best Pot Roast....
Rump Roast Beef
POUND
7c
POUND
2c to
5c
Boiling Beef ...
Beef Shanks
Etef Necks
Beef Plates
Beef Briskets
Beef Short Ribs.
?S .fit J
II I!
Summer and Outing Suits
Superior in iStyfe, tt and Quality
extend an invitation to all Rose City
vv guests to visit our great Establish
ment and inspect our superb assortment of
Men's Summer Clothing. Every garment
bears our label and guarantee, known
throughout the entire Pacific Northwest.
Two-piece Suits, $10 to $25
l
THEY WEAR AND WEAR AND WEAR
LEVI STRAUSS & CO. Sole Distributors
Portland Academy
Jflneteenth Year Opens Sept. 16, 1MT.
The academy fits boys and srlrls for
Eastern and Western Colleges. Board
lnjr Hall for irlrls provides for a limit
ed number. Elementary rrades, both
primary and grammar, under the same
management. Office hours during the
Summer, 9 A. M. to 12 M. and from
I to 4 P. M.
Fer Cataloarve Address
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
D. CHAMBERS
TRADS -
See him concerning your eyes.
13 cveatk wmmm Aide.
LEWIS - STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Sts.
Sol Agents for Rimak Cram Lilaa.
It's frost. Try a Jar.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav
in and Cotton Root Pills, ths
best and only reliable remsdy
for FEMALE TROUBLES AD
IRREGULARITIES. Curs ths
most obstlnata cases In to 10
daya Price $2 per box, mailed In plain
wrappsr.
Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 First street,
Portland, Orscon.
$chwab Printing Co.
BEST trOMK. K E jfSOtf AtLEPRTCES
STA.R.K STREET
,S-wr-- -"Si f
lf4i : -1
jpiV ,it ,.
if friur :trV
UMMER
EASIDE
ERVICE
OF
O. R. & N.
OPENS
SATURDAY, JUNE 29
Tha fine passangar steamer, T. J. POTTER, will leave Ash-straet Dack
10:30 a. m. of that data and regularly thereafter throughout tha season ac- ,
cording to published schedules, for
Ilwaco and All Beach Points
Round Trip Tickets, $4.00
THAT TRIP EAST
July 3, 4 and 5
Portland to Chicago and return t71 EL? ft
Ticket good for 90 day. p 1 .OU
Correspondingly reduced rates to other Eastern cities and te the '
JAMESTOWN PAIR
Get full particulars at the City Ticket office of the Oregon Railroad'
Navigation Co. '
C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent, 3d and Washington-sts, Portland, Or. ;
WM. McMURRAY. General Passenger Agent
r9
I .. t- 4 shoe that
hurt and
1 sJJ3k
FOR SALE
I BY
THE CHICAGO,
THE
Saturday to Monday Tickets, $2.50
What does the name
"Patriot" . on shoe
mean ? It means a shoe
that (its and docs not
hurt. It means flexible oak
outersoles, invisible cork
a yhoe sewed with silk, a
wears as long as those that:
costs no more. When you
get style and service plus
comfort, why suffer with your
feet? You will never know if
are facts unless you try. .
Faelured Br
. Mo.
69-71 THIRD
STREET