Morning Oregonian., July 16, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOKNTVG OEEGOmN, TUESDAY, JXTLT 16, 1907.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORF.GOXIAS TELEPHONES
Counting-Room Main TOTO
City Circulation . . , Main 70,0
Manag-lns; Editor Main 7iO
Euncay Editor Main 7in
Compoilng-Room ....rt .....Main 70.0
City Editor Main 70i0
Buprlntendont Building- Main 70iO
East Blrtg Qfflre Eaat 1
AMDSEMENT8.
WARQtrAM GRAND THEATER fMorrUon
between Bth and 7th) Kanca O'Nlal in
Buderman's drama, "The Fires of Balnt
John." Tonight at 8:15.
SRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:80. 7:U
and 8 P. M.
PANT AGES THEATER (4th and Btark)
Continuous vaudtvllla. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder) The
Allen Stock Company In "Sweet NU of
Old Drury." Tonight at 8:18. Matinees
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washing-ton)
All-Star Stock Company In 'The Strang
Adventures of Miss Brown." Tonight at
8: IS. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Satur
day and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open
12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and
holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con
certs and free specialties.
ORF.OON'IAIC AT RESORTS..
Ocean Park C H. Hill
The Breakers ......... J. M. Arthur
Long Beach Strauhal A Co.
Beavlew Strauhal A Co.
Gearhart Dresser A Co.
- Seaside -..Dresser A Co.
Newport ...s F. H. Lane
Mocllpa, Wash Breakers Pavilion
Carson Springs .Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs..... '....Belcher A Co.
Moffltt Springs . T. Moffltt
Wllholt Springs ..F. W. McLeran
For quickest and most satlsXactory
service, smbscrlbe for The Oregon! an at
Bummer resorts through the ' above
agents. City rates. Subscriptions by
mall are payable in advance.
Wiu Climb Mount Hood. Fifty young
men from the Y. M. C. A. are to take a
trip to Mount Hood, leaving Portland
July 20, and making the ascent on the
37th. They will travel by electric car to
Estacada, and will "bike" from there,
packing their blankets and grub on their
backs. About 45 have signed up for the
trip to date, and It Is expected that a
number of others will do so before the
time for starting. Those who are now
on the list are: A. M. Grilley, C. T.
Wiese, Arthur Wise. M. A. Payne, W. J.
Bluninshlne, H. Jensen, G. W. King,
Fred J. Johnnsen, Edwin W. 8ilcher,
Erwin Jones, J. G. Schroeder, Joseph Gill,
Walter Backus, Olaf Skedsmo, J. B. Wat
kins, Glen Y. Wells, E. G. Alfredson. A.
Pfaender, Arthur B. Calao, Bert McAttee,
Merrill T. Johnson, M. E. i Slmms, John
Wills, J. N. Atterbury, C. N. Wonacott,
Fred Nelson, Charles H. "Vosper, Henry
Hewitt, J. G. Arbuthnot, Arthur Rahn,
John Clark, John Hessmier, G. D. Hut
ton, R. Jj. Osborn, W. Darcy, H. Hutton,
Ed Maxfield, Harry Shawk, H. W. Davis.
Dick Coker, L. M. Myers, M. A. Kees
and Charles Pettlt.
Mat Chahod Tims of Meeting. An or
dinance will be presented at the meeting
of the City Council tomorrow proposing
that the meetings of that body be held
on the second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month instead of the first and third
Wednesdays as at present. Under the
present schedule all of the important
Council committee meetings are held the
same week that the Council meets with
the result that the business of the city
becomes greatly congested. The pro
posed change is favorably regarded by
the members of the Council for it will
enable the committees to meet one week
and the Council the following week .and
relieve the congestion in the work with
which the members of the Council now
have to contend.
Holiness Campidcetino. The annual
campmeeting for the Oregon Holiness
Association will open next Friday morn
ing and close Monday, July 29, on the
ground at Tremont on the Mount Scott
railway. A number of prominent minis
ters and Bible teachers will take part.
Among these are the following: Rev.
Aura Smith, of Beymour, Ind.; Rev.
Charles F. Welgle, of Newport, Ky.;
Rev. I. H. Hadley, ?. I. Bawtelle, A. O.
Hendricks, J. H. Allen, F. M. Fisher, J.
R. Glllihan and C. H. Wooley, of Port
land. Meetings will be held at 10:30 A.
M.; 2:80 and 7:30 P. M. It is interdenomi
national, and ministers from different
churches take part In the services. The
annual business meeting will be held
July 25.
Assault Cash Gobs Over. The case of
assault and battery against Dr. A. C.
Panton, a member of the Oregon State
Board of Medical Examiner which was
preferred by Dr. J. D. Kelly, did not
come up for trial in the Municipal Court
yesterday morning as it was scheduled.
Lawyer S. B. Llnthlcum appeared in be
half of the defendant and asked that the
matter be continued until this afternoon,
which was done. Dr. Panton is charged
by Dr. Kelly, who was until recently a
member of the staff of the "Great Fer
Don," with attacking him without provo
cation. Dr. Panton admits slapping Dr.
Kelly, but declares he thought Dr. Kelly
was about to do him physical violence.
Sat Carpenter Shop Is Nuisance).
Hesldents in the vicinity of Madison and
Fifth streets have complained to the City
Attorney that the planing mill and car
penter shop of Lewis & Lewis, located
at the Intersection of those streets, is a
nuisance and ask the city for relief. The
City Attorney Is Investigating the ques
tion and will submit the petition of the
complainants together with an opinion as
to what remedy lies with the power of
the city to the regular t meeting of the
Council Wednesday.
Building Wall Condemned. City
Building Inspector Spencer yesterday con
demned the south wall of the brick build
ing at the southwest corner of Second
and Alder streets. It Is on this corner
that Louis Gerlinger proposes to erect
a three-story brick building but work on
this structure cannot proceed until the
adjoining building on the south, belong
ing to the Burkhardt estate, has been
tomidown. These structures were erect
ed more than a quarter of a century ago.
To Removd Fruit Stains. Howard C.
Jones of Oswego, Or., writes The Orego
nian that his mother has discovered that
fruit stains can be removed from clothes
and table linen by simply soaking them
In hot water containing borax. Fruit
stains and how to get rid of them are a
vexing question with the housewife Ih
Summer and to such the simple and ef
fectual treatment suggested by Mr. Jones
will be most welcome.
Brewer Fined. Albert Mitehaur, pro
prietor of the North Portland Brewery,
Twentieth and Upshur streets, was fined
$35 yesterday morning for dispensing beer
to patrons last Sunday. He. was arrest
ed by Detectives Kay and Klenlen and
was found guilty in the Municipal Court.
Tom Fallon, keeper of a North End: sa
loon, was arrested for a similar offense,
and will be tried in the Municipal Court
July 80.
Dr. Gustavb Baar Is on a two weeks'
vacation, will be back the end of July.
Is Your office system satisfactory ?
We design ind Install the right kind.
Get our price. No charge for plans.
Loose leaf devices filing systems. Phone
Main 921. Pacific Stationery and Printing
Co., 203, 05, 207 Second St. .
Autoist Arrested. C. C. Barker, pres
ident ofsthe Peninsula Lumber Company,
was arrested by a policeman yesterday
morning for driving an automobile with
out the proper numbers on display. His
case Is set for hearing before Municipal
Judge Cameron this morning.
C. Elmore Grove, formerly at 44fi
Washington st., has opened his new stu
dio at SBi WjuMegton- com&r Park,
Position fob Macdonald. Through I
the recommendation of County Commis
sioner W. L. Llghtner, James Macdonald,
for 14 months bailiff of the Municipal
Court, has been appointed to the position
of night watchman at the County Court
House. He has already entered upon his
duties. Macdonald worked the entire 14
months as bailiff of the Municipal Court,
and received no pay, because of the ac
tion of Mayor Lane, who refused to sign
a warrant on the ground that the ap
pointment was Illegal. Mayor Lane set
up in the courts that Macdonald should
have been appointed as a civil service
employe, and was upheld by the State
Supreme Court. Bailiff Macdonald, mean
time continued at work, and his servloes
were very valuable In the Municipal
Court. It was 14 months before the de
cision was rendered, and it being adverse
to him, he was compelled to seek employ
ment elsewhere. An effort is to be
made by the City Council to pay him for
the work performed.
Belmont Street Fill Completed. The
fill on Belmont street between Bast Wa
ter and Union avenue has at last been
completed, the work having been done
by private contract and the material
coming for the basement of the new
buildings. The last section of this em
bankment Is between East Second street
and Union avenue, where the grade is
higher than on other sections, of the
street. It will be some time before the
embankment can be paved, but it will
be planked and allowed to settle. Work
has been commenced on the fill across
Asylum Creek between East Ninth- and
East Tenth streets. This is the last
embankment, except the one at Bast
Twentieth street, when the street will
be paved through to Sunnyslde, and even
tifally to the top of Mount Tabor.
Death of Mrs. L. Harlow. Mrs. Isa
bel Jessie Harlow, wife of L. Harlow,
superintendent of the North Pacific Lum
ber Company, died yesterday of bronchi
tis at the family residence, 296 Tillamook
street, aged 41 years. Her husband and
five children survive her. Deceased had
been ill for two years. The body will be
embalmed and held until the return of
Mr. Harlow, who left a week ago for
Japan, to be absent two months. Mrs.
Harlow was born at Victoria, B. C,
March 8, 1866. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Christina Butcher, who resides In
Port Townsend with her daughters,
Misses Jennie and Amy Butcher. Mrs.
A. B. Oldershow, of Victoria. B. C, and
Frederick Butcher, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
are also sister and brother of deceased.
Couktt Now More Wealtht. Accord
ing to the semi-annual report of Auditor
Brandos the resources of Multnomah
County have Increased 384,512 In the last
six months. On December 31, according
to the report, the resources of the coun
ty were JS2.5S2, while on June 30 they had
Jumped up to tigl.WH. During, the six
months just past the county has been at
an expense of e-4.443, ,51.861 of this
amount being spent on county roads and
$830.49 for postage stamps. An inter
esting Item among the receipts Included
the report la an Item of $15, set down as
conscience money. This was received
from some unknown person.
Saves Bot From Slough. Theodore
Richwood, a 7-year-old boy, was rescued
from drowning In the Columbia Slough
Sunday afternoon, by J. M. Valentine,
well past 60 years of age. The boy. In
company with another youngster of his
age went to the Slough fishing, and the
Richwood lad fell In where the water was
about seven feet deep, and sank from
sight. When Valentine reached the
place the little fellow had sunk for the
third time. His body could be plainly
seen and by diving Valentine recovered
it. A party of picnickers built a fire
and soon brought the boy back to con
sciousness. Husband Is Abused. When Harry
Kinder went to his home, 430 Hoyt street,
last night and accused his wife of being
too friendly with Dan Castle, the latter
suddenly rushed from a Bide room and
assaulted the man of the house, according
to a complaint filed with Clerk Hennes
sy, of the Munlolpal Court, shortly after
the trouble. Castle was arrested and
locked up until a friend arrived with
bail.
In Thoublb Over Horse's Aob. W. H.
Smith, proprietor of a saloon at 374 East
Washington street, was arrested by Act
ing Detective Price late yesterday after
noon on a charge of perjury, preferred
by Joe Badura, The defendant Is said to
have given false testimony In the East
Side Justice Court regarding the age and
history of a horse. In a recent trial be
fore Judge Olson.
Iron Work Completed. All the iron
work of the bridge across Sulllvati's
Gulch on Grand avenue is completed, the
last piece having been swung Into place
yesterday. It only remains now to pave
the deck when the structure will be
ready to throw open to the public It
will be ready for use far In advance of
the improvement on Grand avenue.
Ill of Meningitis. Jacob Burkhardt,
steward at the Good Samaritan Hospital,
is ill at St. Vincent's Sanitarium with
spinal meningitis, with which he waa
taken down two days ago. his conai
tlon is not serious. Clara Adele Clifford,
the 7-year-old daughter of Samuel and
Mrs. Clifford, of 346 Erjgene street, died
of the disease Saturday. ,
Funeral to Await Son's Arrival. Ar
rangements for the funeral of George T.
Myers will await the arrival of George T.
Myers. Jr.. from Alaska. A private mes
sage was received from him from Juneau
yesterday announcing that he will arrive
in Seattle Thursday. Thus he will be
able to reach Portland by Friday.
To the Chautauqua bt Trollet.
Take Oregon City cars direct to the
Park, leave First and. Alder streets every
35 minutes from 7:3o A. AL. Fare 2a cents
round trip, tickets must be purchased; on
sale in waiting room. First and Alder
streets and East Water St. and Haw
thorne ave.
Chautauqua. Take Oregon City cars
leave First and Alder eta. every 35 -min
utes from 7:35 A. M. direct to Gladstone
Park. Fare 25 cents round trip; tickets
must be purchased: on sale in waiting
room. First and Alder streets and East
Water at. and Hawthorne ave. '
Special auction sale of fresh groceries
and provisions at Wilson's Auction
House commencing at 10 A. at. toaay;
sale continues all day. At 208 First at.
ORIENTAL RUG STAMPEDE
Hundreds of Magnificent Rugs Sold
at Tremendous Reduction.
Atiyeh Bros., 394 Washington street,
corner Tenth street, desire to Inform
lovers of art, shoppers of discernment
and all those Interested in rich and beau
tiful Oriental rugs that they have but
recently received a large and very choice
collection that should have arrived early
In the Spring, and in order to make a
very lively selling season of this dull
Summer one, they nave reaucea prices.
It is a great rug opportunity that should
be of ereat interest to buyers of rich
floor coverings; and it may be both wise
and prudent to make their selection with
out delay of the best aggregation of
Persian rugs in the Northwest. '
WHEREJO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th.
The Oaks' Tavern chicken a la Mary
land dinners. 5 to 8:30. Refined sur
roundings and service good. Go out by
launch foot Yamhill. All oaks cans
after 6 o'clock have open trailers at,
tached fine ride.
Habitual constipation oured and the
bowels strengthened by the regular
use of Carter's Little ' Liver Pills in
J , Xkan'a axtat this.
A
SAFE
DEPOSITARY
LIKE THE
v 'THE OLDEST TRUST JCOMPANY IN OREGON"
Is a prime necessity for a suc
cessful Man. Its Re
sources Are Over
$2,200,000.00
Deposit Your Funds with Us.
i
Your money draws from 2 to
4 per cent interest, depending
upon whether it is placed on
Checking Account, Savings Ac
count, or Certificate of Deposit.
Call for Statement and Boot of
"ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
Phone Exchange 72.
BENJ. I. COHEN. President
H. L. PITTOCK ...Vice-President
B. LEB PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOX.TR A. ...Asst. Secretary
IX THE YEAR
You use .the tssth. three times daily
as a rule. Is it any wonder they give
out and trouble you after a while?
If yours have commenced to give
out. place yourself In our cars. -We'll
clean the teeth, remove the tartar,
fill or crown the decayed teeth with
gold, make them good for years to
come.
All work done painlessly. Bets of
teeth furnished 'WITHOUT PLATES!
W. A. WISE, Dentist
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant
and H. A. Huffman-
ASSOCIATES
BOTH PHOKE8, A Ab MAIN 2020.
HE Union Guarantee
Association of Port
land i3 issuing the
samd forma of poli
cies which -have been
in use by the strong
est companies for the
past twenty years.
The great advantage of those
written by the Union Guarantee
Association, over the same form
in another company, lies in the
fact that this Association is a
local institution. A thorough
grasp of local conditions, with all
equipment close at hand, insures
better service and prompter ad
justments of OFFldESS
losses than
. ... W. B. Gum. , . President
i9 pOSSlble Wholesaler in Fruits
4-r,lA F. Dbissf.b, . Vice-President
from OUtSlde. Wholesale sn4 BetsU Grocer
mi,... ia n BSBKAKDAUKRS.2dVlce.PreB
J.nere IS a- Albers BrMTMillina Oo.
paid-up cash S&ZZS
Capital Of N. W Rottktbes. Auditor
Rountree a Diamond,Beal Ess
On6 Hun- V7. Ooapxa Morris, Treasurer
j Oregon Xrnst Sarins Bank
area lhOU- S. O. Brxxoia. Gen'l Counsel
Sand Dollars V . wl'jZmUTT
n rrrvTi Union Guarantee Association
UA VjrCfeUXl j.B.WiTHIBBira.Med. Refers
money, and fWcisn aad ourgeoa
twenty-two representative Port
land business men furnish abun
dant commercial integrity. Plate
Glass, Steam Boiler, Liability, Ac
cident Insurance; Indemnity Bonds
UNIONGUARAKTEE
ASSOCIATION
Marguam Bldg., Portland, Oregon
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home A1165
Phones
First and Oak
$chwab Printing Co.
4TX STARK STRRETf
Hat Special
$20 Panamas $12.65
10 Panamas 7.50
5 Panamas 3.90
2 Portoricans 1.25
3 Soft Straws 2.10
2.50 Split Sailors 1.90
75c Linens 6 Straws 55c
BUMMER RESORTS.
CLOUD CP INN
MOUNT HOOD
Spend your vacation at th!e
delightful resort (at enow line).
Enjoy a snowball In Bummer
time. Automobiles meet fore
noon trains at Hood River and
make trips to Inn. Rate $9.50
for round trip from Portland.
Ak at O. R. & N.. city ticket
office, for particulars or write.
HORACE MECKLEM
Manlfti.
P. O. Mount Hood. Or.
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon
Th Cliff Etotne f OretjW
Directly on the lb each overlooking
the ocean. Hot salt baths and surf
bathing-. Recreation pier for flshlns;.
Eun parlors. Kleotrlc lights, fireplace
and furnace heat. Fine walks and
drives. Sea foods a specialty. Rates,
$2.53 and $3 per day. Special rates by
the week. DAN. J. MOORS, Prop.
THE CGLOXIAX HOTEL.
Seaside, Or. Llndsley ft Son, proprietors.
Haw building, new furniture, courteous at
tention. Rates $2 per day and up. Special
rates to large parties. Special rates by
week or month. 100 rooms, outside rooms
open on veranda overlooking the sea. Eleo
trle light in every room. Telephone connec
tion with surrounding resorts and long dis
tance. Hot and eold water. Hot salt baths
adjacent. Table supplied with the best of
everything, fish, clams and crabs at all
times.
The New Hackney Cottage
SEAVIEW. WASHINGTON
Open for the Setuon.
GreUy increased accommodations, bis: new
wins of 15 rooms, all newly furnished; home
comforts; exoellent table board; delightfully
and centrally located; beautiful surroundings;
unsurpassed surf bathing.
P. O. address. ILWACO, WASHINGTON.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hair Coloring:
for Gray or Bleach ed Hair, Is a clean,
durable and harmless Hair Color-
iVjffjCt a lngi wnen appuea is nnarreorea oy
YfA.--t baths, and permits curling. Any
X?S- hJ natural ihftas nmduced. Samnle
of balr colored free. Privacy as
sured oorresponaence.
IMPERIAL CHEM1CALMFU.C0..U3 W. 134 St.. New York.
Bewe Marts. US Washington Buses,
G
i
LOT
ONE
Men's Fancy
750 Fancy Vests of the newest vestings and the latest
pattern designs. Light and dark shades.
Full line of sizes. Values $2.50 to $5.00 Jpl.OO
EDCCATIOXAI
Brunot Hall
A Boarding and Day
School for Girls
Certificate admlta to Smith-Wellesly
and other oollegee. The musio depart
ment under the chargre of artists Is a
special feature. Fine art studio. Write
for Illustrated catalogue. For further
Information address ''
JULIA P. BAILEY
Principal
120 Paclflo Avenue, Spokane, Wash.
Mills College
AND SEMINARY
Confers degrees and grants diplomas;
seminary course , accredited to the
University and leading Eastern col
legea. Rare opportunities offered in
music, art and domestio science. Forty-second
year. Fall term opens Au
gust 14. 1907. Write for catalogue
to MRS. C. T. MILLS, President,
Mills College P. O, Cal.
hill military Academy
A BOABDLNQ AND DAT SCHOO. FOB
BOYS
Delightfully situated; magnificent view;
homelike comforts. Manual Training, Mili
tary Discipline, College Preparation. Boys
of any age admitted at any time. Writs
for Illustrated Catalouge.
DB. J. W. HILL, PORTLAND, OB.
Proprietor and Principal.
BELMONT SCHOOL
For Boys. BELMONT, CALIFORNIA.
Near San Francisco, believes that It fairly
offers the educational advantages that
thoughtful parents are seeking Cor their
boys. A catalogue and book of views will
explain the purpose and spirit of the school.
Next terra begins August 13, 190T. W. T.
REID, A. M, (Harvard), Head Master; W.
T. Reid, Jr., A M. (Harvard), Ass't Head
Master.
LEWIS-STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Sts.
Bole Agsnts for Rimak's Creme De Lilaa,
It's great. Try a Jar.
siIsJlLj
Men's Youths' & Children's
Fine Summer Wearables
AN opportunity for all Portlanders to
'buy the finest ready-to-wear clothing
known to the American people at astonish
ing price reductions. Every Summer Suit
of fancy material in the house, including
the new lines our Mr. Steinbach secured
in New York last month, goes into this sale.
No reservations whatever full lines as
well as broken lots are included. Every
garment bears our label every garment
bears the stamp of superiority, style, fit and
quality. There' will be great advantage in
early buying. Every fancy suit reduced.
Broken Lines in Youths' Suits
at Phenominal Price Reductions
To close out every garment in our broken lines
and all . our Odds and Ends we offer these
extraordinary price reductions. Light and
dark patterns, fancy mixtures, blues and
blacks, values from $10 to $20 have been ar
ranged in two lots as follows :
LOT
TWO
Childrens' Great Suit Special
All lines broken in sizes Norf oiks, Two-piece !
and Russian Blouse Suits, choicest lines of the
season. Regular $5, $6, oe . &a or
$7.50 and $8.50 values Jpo.OO ana $4.00
Vest Special
SHAW'S
PURE
1
""sWsf
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sola Distributors for Oregon and Washington.
D. CHAMBERS
TBACH
MASK
See) him concerning your eyea,
128 Ssrr-smtk St, stsws- Aisles.
Crowns and Briaa
, work S3.00. ' x
I1J.00 Full' Set of
Teeth, $8.00.
FBED FREHK,
Dentist.
Boom G5, Dekum
Buildlns.
ALASKA AND RETURN
Pacific Coast S. 8. Co.
248 Washington St.
OF
Toggery Special
Men's $1.50 Golf
Shirts, cuffs attached
and separate. Most
desirable pat- '
'terns. Each $1.15
Fancy Hose Regular
50 cents values, 35c
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
"Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Wears Well, Brilliant
to a Deg'ree
HOR-E-LAC
The Oriental Wood Finish
A combination of most dar-
fble Varnish and Stains, for
nterior Wood Work, Floors,
Furniture, eta
THE BIO PAINT STORE.
Fisher, Thorsen S Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
yrfS" Always Buy
iP" dollars i
M 1,1 U-l riiU Shrunk
B OOSVT CSJSCK ,0 QUICK"
El CIO.F.IDI OOMskM TSJOT.SJ. . II
CRANSTON j
There are 114 steamship lines with ts-.
sninals at Manhattan Island.