Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 16, 1907, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Text9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OtlEGONIAN TELEPHONES Coonttng-Rsom . .Main TOTO City circulation Main TOT Managlnr Editor : Main 7070 Eunciv Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room Wain 7070 City Editor .....Main 7070 Superintendent Building ...Main 7070 East Bide Office Eut t S SEASON-END SPECIALS THE MOENISd UKKGOJfIA??, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1907. iMCSKlEMS. , MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison between 6th and 7th Stockwell-Mac Gregor Company In "Are You a Mason?" Tonight at o:J0. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Parle and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. FANTAGES THEATER 4tn and 6tark Continuous vaudeville. S.S0. 7:50, 0 P. M. LYRIC THEATER fTth and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "The Two Or phans." Tonight at 8:15. Matlneea Tues day, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:13 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) All-Star Siock Company In "The Scout's. Revenge." Tonight at 8:1B. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sun day. at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Dates 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. 8ASEUAL.L. at Recreation Park (24th and Vaughn strt-elE) Today at 3:30 P. M.. Port land vs. San Francisco. OREHO.MA.N AT RESORTS. I Ocean Park C. H. Hill I The Breakers J. M. Arthur 5 Long Beach Btrauhal A Co. f Seavlew Btrauhal A Co. J a uearcart urepser ex I Eeaslde Dresser A Co. Newport r. H. Lane I Mocllps, Wash Breakers Pavilion I Car son springs... .... .Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Belcher A CO. Motrin Springs ...T. Mottttt Wllholt Springs F. W. McLeraa For quickest and most satisfactory service, subscribe (or The Oregonlan at C a aimer resorts through the above agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall era payable In advance. State Irrigation Meeting. Portland commercial bodies will name delegate to attend the annual meeting- of f?ie Ore Ron Irrigation Association, to be held at Grant's Pass, September 10, 11 and 2. It Is expected that Portland will be well represented at the convention. This ses sion will be an especially interesting one from the fact that a large number of the delegates will have just returned -from the National irrigation congress at Sacra mento. September 2. The largest attend ance from Oregon in the history of the irrigation movement will 'be- at Sacra mento. Klamath County will send about 100 delegates to the Sacramento meeting. Governor Chamberlain has named a- large delegation of widely known men who are Interested In Irrigation projects. The Southern Pacific -Company Iras made -a rate of J20 for the round trip from Port land. Other points between Portland and Ban Francisco will pay one fare for the round trip. From points east and north fit Portland the rate will be one and a third fare. Sale dates are August 31 to September 1, Inclusive, and tickets are good to- return until September 16. Left Street Torn Up. The con tractors for the Improvement of Kast Second street north from East Gllsan have left the street torn up. Complaint la made by residents that they are seriously inconvenienced. They say that their gas and water pipes were dug -up and left exposed. The contractors worked for a time and then left, taking with them all their grading outfit, and the residents Jrave not been able to ascertain when , work will be resumed. Joseph Euchtel. who lives on the street where the improvement. is being made, said yes terday that the condition of the street Is an outrage, as some-of the homes' are almost Isolated. The people on the street want the contractors to complete their work at once, or the matter will be taken up with the executive board. Swam Across the Willamette. Chester McNeill, a red-headed boy of 3ellwood. aged 11, Johnny Reinke, 13. and Harry Brown, 12, entered into a compact, that If Chester would swim across the river the other two would accompany him In a boat and give him his clothes and bring him back: that they would not leave him naked on the West Side. There fore they hired a boat for 10 cents, and "ft out. Chester swimming strongly and landing safely on the opposite shore. The two boys took him In, rubbed him dry and helped with his clothes and rowed back according to agreement. Teamster . Gee Discharged Ed Gee. the teamster arrested Friday night, charged ' with having assaulted Mrs! Nellie Averill, a waitress, near the new Wells-Fargd building, was yesterday dis charged by Judge Cameron on account of insufficient evidence. Although Mrs. Averlll positively identified the man as her assailant. Gee brought several wit nesses to show he was elsewhere at the time he was charged with having com mitted the crime. Judge Cameron held that in view of the contradictory char acter of the evidence the defendant was entitled to the benefit of the doubt. Likely to Drop Cases. The cases against C. J. Peterson. William Nelson, Bam Bennett, Guy Nelson and Ray Nel son, the five young men accused by Pa trolmen Roberts of participating in the disturbance which led to the accidental shooting of William Stevens, were yes terday continued Indefinitely In the Police Court. . It Is Improbable that further action will be taken. The shooting oc curred several weeks ago at East Sixth and Morrison streets. Want Canteen Re-established. The Spanish-American War Veterans of Ore gon have passed resolutions condemning the abolition of the Army canteen arid asking for an action by Congress re establishes the canteen at Army posts, A copy of these resolutions has been mailed to each of Oregon's representa tives in Congress. Miss Da vies Gettino Better. Miss Dorothy Davles. who fell through the elevator shaft from the third story of the Hotel Oregon 8t 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, is resting easy at the Good Samaritan Hospital. No bones were broken, and it is now thought certain that she received no Internal injuries. Elks at Bollen's Funeral. The Port land lodge of Elks had 'charge of the funeral services of J. W. - Bollen, which were held at Erlcson's undertaking parlors yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment was In Rfverview-Cemetery. Bollen committed suicide because of de spondency last week. Residence near Hawthorne, on East Thirtieth for sale. Seven rooms and large reception hall: new and strictly modern: furnace, cement walks, etc. Lot 50x100 and beautiful cherry tree thereon.- 34O0O. Easy terms. J. Kraemer. 90 Fifth street. The Regulator Line Excursion Steamer Telephone will make the round trip to Cascade Locks and return Sunday, the 18th, leaving Aldor-street dock at 9 A. M., returning about 5 P: M. Fare for the round trip $1.00. Meals, 50c. . Messengers Will Not Strike. The. messengers employed by city Messenger & Delivery Co. are not on strike and all business entrusted to them will be promptly handled. Telephone Main 29: Home A 2920. .. Messengers Will Not Strike. The messengers employed by City Messenger & Delivery Co. are riot ofi strike and all business entrusted to them will be promptly handled. Telephone Main 29; Home A 2929. e Realty Deal. Twenty -five lots in the Griswold tract adjoining Overlook, have just been sold to F.. J. Jaeger by tha Espey estate for $50f. The sale was made by' W. B. Stree'ter and E. J. Daly. We Pay 4 Interest COMPOUNDED twice every year, 'and all the interest is not lost if withdrawal is made before the regular compounding dates. IYQU WILL BE SURPRISED HOW a dollar will grow, if you set it to work earning interest, and it only takes one dollar to start an account with us. Come in and see us. Oregon Trust & Savings Bank . Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon. W. H. Moore, President. E. E. Kytle, Vice-President. W, Cooper Morris, Cannier. Old Mas Arrested as Burglar. Be lieving a buglar was attempting to break into her home at 854 Mallnda street, Mrs. L. H. Tarpley telephoned to police headquarters for police assistance at 10 o'clock last night. Captain Slover dis patched a patrol wagon, with Policeman Endlcott and Venable. and upon their ar rival they found ex-United States District Attorney John H. Hall with Joe Lewis in custody. The latter waa taken to head quarters and locked up. He is 60 years old and an inmate of the County Poor farm. Mrs. Tafpley was greatly excited, and upon being told of the age and con dition of Lewis, still insisted upon the police locking him up. Lewis is slightly demented, and when he was trying to get into the house, was hungry and tired, he explained, and meant no harm. He was lodged In the City Jail, pending his ar raignment In the Municipal Court this morning. .Superintendent is Chosen. At a meeting of the board of control of the Mount Tabor Sanatorium, under the man agement of the union conference of the Seventh Day Adventlsts of the North west, held Wednesday, Dr. Lockwood was elected superintendent of the sana torium. He will enter on his duties next Monday. Dr. Lockwood recently returned from Japan. He takes the place vacated by Dr. Simmons, who resigned some time ago. Elder W. B. .White, of Wala Walla, president of the union conference, presided at the meeting of the board. Some improvements were provided for that will increase the efficiency of the Institution. The union conference decided to retire from the health food manufac turing business, that business now being conducted in California on an extended scale. Will Proceed With Clubhouse. The Catholic Young Men's Club, of St. Mary's parish, of Albina, will proceed at once with the erection of the clubhouse for which plans were prepared some time ago. The ' foundation and basement for the building were finished several weeks ago on Morris street, near Williams ave nue, but that is as far as the work has gone.. At a recent meeting of the club it was decided to push tne construction of the building so It may be occupied this Fall. It will be three stories, includ ing the basement and will be well equip ped throughout for the permanent home for the club. There will be an athletic department, hall for public functions, library and other departments. The cost will be about $10,000. It Is announced that work will be started at once on the build ing. , DEATH OF Mrs. F. M. MacDonald. After many months of patient suffering. Mrs. F. M. MacDonald, widow of the late Robert F. MacDonald. passed peacefully away yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. George Tedder. 10 East Ninth street, North. Mrs. Mac Donald wan born in Pittsburg, Penn., and was M years of age. She was a prominent member of the Women of Woodcraft and Knights and Ladles of Security. Always of a most kindly and benevolent nature, she was much beloved by a host of friends. She was the mother of Mrs. George Vedder, Mrs. J. T. Sul livan, and Frederick, Robert and Isabella MacDonald. The fugeral will be held from St. Francis Church, East Twelfth and East Oak streets, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. He Sheltered John Brows. Follow ing a serious fait after a stroke of apo plexy, Daniel W. Lewis, a well-known Portlander. died at his home. 446 Fourth street, yesterday morning. He was born in 1833 and had lived In this, city since 1S90. He Is survived- by his widow, two sons and one daughter. They are Carl Lewis, a well-known tennis player, and E. H. Lewis, both of Seattle, and Mrs. W. C. Chapln, of Portland. Deceased was born in Htintlngton, L. I., but removed to Kansas in his youth, and later achieved much fame by sheltering John Brown, when the latter waa a fugitive and was endeavoring to evade Federal troops. Former Portland Priests Promoted. Rev. Father P. J. Carroll and Father Hennessy, formerly connected with the Columbia University, of this city, have both been promoted. At a recent meeting of the Holy Cross order at Notre Dame, Ind.. Father Carroll, who had been presi dent of the 8acred Heart College at Watertown, Wis., was appointed presi dent of tha St. Edward's College, Austin, Tex., a. much more important institution. Father Hennessy succeeds to the presi dency of the Sacred Heart College of Watertown. Both these priests will be remembered by students of the Columbia University. Short of Men and Horses. Fire Chief Campbell says that it will be impossible to install the- Are engine and company at Highland until some time in September. This delay Is due to the fact that men and horsea are hard to get for the new station. The engine-house has been com pleted and the fire engine Is in the build ing, .but firemen have not yet been pro vided. - Funeral op- c. E. Hott. The funeral of Charles E. Hoyt, who died August 13, waa held yesterday afternoon from F. S. Dumping's ! undertaking ' chapel. East Alder Rnd East Sixth streets, and the interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Hoyt was 41 years old. He is sur vived by-five children. He lived at 170 Gibbs street. Raises Colleod Debt. Elder H. "W. Decker, a prominent member of the Seventh Day Adventlst Church, living at Mount Tabor,' has been engaged for some time raising funds to wipe out the debt of Whitman College at Walla Walla. He says that $25,000 has been raised, which is sufficient to pay off the debt. . Waverlt-Richmond Club Meets. The Waverly-Rlchmond Improvement Club will meet tonight ,t the home of M. J. Morse, at East Twenty-eighth and Tag gart streets. Matters concerning im provement of streets and the location of a new schoolhouse for that section will be considered. Take the A. St C. R. R. for Seasida and Clatsop Beach Summer resorts, two through trains dally. S A. M. and S P. M. Special train Saturdays, 3:10 P. M. Ticket offipe. Third and Morrison streets. . Accused or Disturbing Meeting. Deputy Constable Crowley, of Justice Reld's court, went to St. Johns yesterday afternoon . and arrested Clyde Kilkenny, William Moe, John Crosby and Claude Boyle, on charges of disturbing a reli gious meeting at Cedar Park. All de posited bail of $25 each and were released, pending; a hearing of their cases at 9 o'clock this morning. Operators and clerks wanted by" the Western Union Telegraph Company. Good opportunity for young men and women with some knowledge of teleg raphy. Bonus salary paid. For Rent. Two nice outside rooms. See Superintendent, Room 201 Oregonlon building. Wanted to buy canoe. . Phone B. 2301. 111. W. MlflTOSH CHOSEN :ev secret An v for civil SERVICE COMMISSION. i l-'ormcp Deputy Sheriff Elected to Succeed O. L. McPherson, Who Resigned. . At a meeting of the Municipal Civil 'Service Commission held yesterday aft ernoon, W. W. Mcintosh waa unani mously elected as Its secretary to suc ceed O. L. McPherson, who resigned Tuesday to accept a position with the Oregon Packing Company. In accept ing his new position. Mr. Mcintosh has left the service of the county for that of the city. He recently resigned from the Sheriff's office and attracted consider able attention by giving as his reason that he was not satisfied with the way ln which the affairs of that department were being conducted. Mr. Mcintosh has been a citizen of Portland for 16 years and at present re Sides at 1395 Rodney avenue. For three years he was employed as cashier in the Sheriff's office, having served under both Word and Stevens. Prior to this he was in the local offices of the O. R. & N. Although this Is the first time that Mr. Mcintosh has been connected with the Civil Service Commission, he Is a firm believer 1 In the system, and says that he will endeavor to maintain the merit plaji free from any outside Influences as has been done under Secretary Mc Pherson. The latter will remain with Mcintosh for several days to accustom him to the routine of the office. The names of several other applicants were considered "by the Commission. EAST SIDE WANTS SLOGAN Offers $50 Cash for Best "Catchy" Advertising Phrase. The East Side Business Men's Club decided at its meeting last night in the parlors of the East Side Athletic Club, in the Healey building, to offer $S0 for the best and most expressive phrase or slogan calling attention to the East Side, and its business inter ests. The contest will open at nee, ending October S. Secretary C. G. Blglow H. A. Calef and W. H. Mar kell will receive sealed envelopes con taining the phrases. H. H. Newhall called attention to the condition of Grand avenue, and sug gested that a committee be appointed to see if anything can be done to expedite its improvement. H. H. Newhall, Will iam Tay,lor, A. fl. Willetts and W. B. Hall were appointed to bring pressure on all who may be responsible for de laying the improvement. On motion of C. A. Blglow the club went on record to the effect that the streetcar company be brought to time for holding up so many streets all over the city, after having received so many important concessions and franchises from the city. He moved that Council man Bennett be Instructed to confer with the City Attorney regarding the framing of an ordinance which will held the streetcar companies responsi ble when Improvements are delayed by them. The motion carried unanlmous- t - T L r-' V I f $ 1 ; -t It S" - ' 4f : ! ! 1 - jjh j i I W. Mrlntoth. $"i f r i f V til' T lifcU i j ly. Councilman Bennett said he would take up the matter at once. A resolution was adopted indorsing the East - Side Athletic Club, in the Healey building, as a worthy East Side institution. The club has a member ship of over 800 and is becoming for the East Side what the Multnomah Club is for the West Side. It will in clude basketball, baseball and other sports. M. Rlngler, manage!, ' ad dressed the rlub and explained that the club was for the physical, moral and eoclal benefit of the East Side. A request was received from Walter C. Farnham. manager of the Grand Union Theater Stock Company, for in dorsement of his project to conduct a theater in the Burkhard, and F. S. Ben nett, H. Prouty and George McCord were appointed to Investigate and in dorse the theater if it be considered worthy. The first performance will be given tonight. There was a good attendance of members and much interest was dis played. Plans for Fall work were laid. H. Calef presided. Booklet About St. Johns. , offi. i trial y utjure f. rt i kiiih. ul Lilt. St. Johns Commercial Club, announces mat an inusiraiea duukici vl oi .JU1IIIB Will 8UUI1 ue - ne lld completed the manuscript and secured pieturos of prominent buildings and Institutions of St. Johns, and the printers are now at work. The book let will chow the growth of the place and tell something about what its future may be. WHERE JO, DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; flno private apart ments for parties. 303 Wash., near Eta. Potter Schedule for Beach, The steamer Potter will sail from Port land, Ash-street dock, Saturday, 1 P. M. Get tickets and make reservations at city ticket office, Third and Wash ington streets. C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. tyD PLATES We can extract one or all your teeth without hurting a bit, and 1ut in new teeth the same, day f you desire. N Our system of crown and bridge work is simple, quick and painless. When desired you can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. Painless Kxtraettns; Free whea Plates are Ordered. t 20 YEARS HERE and doing- dental work all the time. That Is the record of Dr. W. A. Wise. That's one reason our business has grown our pa- trons come back, and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falllas; bid., 3d and Washington sta HA.n.nr n. Sundays to 12. Painless Extraction SOc Plates 95 T. P. Wis9, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIX 109. a r Undr the Naw Pur Food Law All Pood Products most be pura and . honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA u fifty years ahead of the Law. It was always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food and Drat Act Jane 30th, 1906," Serial Number 91, which has been assigned to us by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture . ZtfraH, JOSEPH BURNETT CO., bostoh. mass. i. winisjsusiinsji mini in sotwii 'Sfolaisftisaiife fichwab Printing Co. BMtT ironic. KtssoNstLt rxrets 4 T it STARK STREET! As a last offering of our Great Summer Bargain Sales, all our men's fancy two-piece suits at just Men's double and single breasted three - piece Summer Suits in all the various models at tre mendous price reductions. See 4th-street window Advance Styles aii andTOntcr TTE wish to announce our. first showing of vv Men's Suits and Overcoats for Fall and Winter, '07. An inspection of our new lines will reveal many new features in both models and pattern designs. Absolutely Without a Peer-The Melville - Clark Apollo Player Pianos. They Cannot be Equalled In the Trade for the Following Vn ansnerable Reasons. 1. They have the 88-note range, or the entire keyboard, each one of the 88 pneumatic fingers strik ing the piano key. The Apollo is the only player piano in the world that has this range. All others have only 65 notes, or 5 octaves. Would you be satisfied with a 6 octave piano when the standard range is 7 1-S octaves? If not, you will naturally prefer the standard player 'with 88 notes. 2. Another important feature in Apollo, player construction is the effective transposing mouthpiece, which represents fully 95 per cent of player piano value. By Its use the key can be changed to accom pany any voice or musical instru ment. This one feature gives the Apollo player a great additional value in the musical home. The transposing mouthpiece also pre vents the annoyance caused by the shrinking and swelling of the music rolls, which Is oftentimes a source of great annoyance, and interferes with the fHper execution of the score. No other player in the world has this transposing mouthpiece. These important features give the Apollo an unrivalled advantage, and make it The Player for the Musical Home. None other can touch it in superior features. IT IS PEERLESS. For sale by the Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. 372-874 Morrison Street, Cor. Went Park. THEY WEAR AND WEAR AND WEAR FOR CHILDREN Levi Strauss & Co. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS SAPOLIO la especially valuable daring the Bummer 6eason, when outdoor occu pations and sports are moat in order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. AH Grocers and Druggists, D. CHAMBERS TRAD a MARK See him concerning your eye. 129 lertstk St. ncmr Ald.r. Lewis-Stenger . Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods. Cutlery, etc Wi grind everything. Morrison and Tenth Sts. Crowns and Brta work fS.0. SIS .00 Full Set of Teeth. Se.OO. FRED FRXKN'. Dentist, Boom 405. Deknm Buildiss. iff-', jztr v ONE-HALF PRICE CLIFFS SUNDAY OREGONI AN J. J. Reid & Co., 266 Stark St The Oregonian, 1 Year . $9.00 A Good Talking Machine, value'. . . 25.00 Six Standard Records, value . . . . 3.60 A LITTLE EACH WEEK PAYS . THE COST By subscribing Th. rrrnnlan for etnn vear tou can obtain reg-ular 25 hlg-h-irrade Talking Machine, six records of Tour selection Included, or choice of a J25 Violin and complete outfit all for $15.65. Amount saved to subscriber is $11.96. This is the best combination offer, and the most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers. Open e-nljr to thne subscribing- for The Oregonian, The conditions and terms are very liberal. Dejivery is promptly made upon payment of $1.S for the machine and o oents for a month's subscription. Thereafter 60 cents a weelt on the machine and 7." centq a month for the newspaper until the contract has been completed. 8end In year order at once. Call, phone or wrlta. EILERS PIANO HOUSE 863 Washington. Corner Park. (Phone Ex. 23.) EDUCATIONAL. Means Better Work - Better Wages If interested in business education send for our latest catalogue, "YOUR SALARY DOUBLED." It s free. Call or write Elks' Bid. Portland, Or. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY University Park Station, Portland, Oregon. Catholic Boarding and Day School for younff men and boya. - Situated on a high plateau nklrttng the Willamette River and overlooking the panoramic City or Portland; a veritable health resort for students. Ex tensive play-grounds and the largest gym nasium in the Northwest. Collegiate, Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Catalogue sent on application. REV. JOSEPH GALLAGHER, G. 8. C, President. School opens September 10. MedicaJ Department OF THE University of Oregon 2lst Annual Eesslon Begins Sept. 16, 190T. Address S. E. Josephi. M. D.. Dean, 610 Dekum Bide. Portland. IN TOTAL WORTH, $37.60 FOR ONLY $25.65 SPECIAL TO OREGONIAN SUBSCRIBERS or THE OREGONIAN Boom 200, Oregnin Building, (Fnone Main 7070.) EDUCATIONAL. U USUiESS colTeg l TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND. OREOON A ARMSTRONG. B.. SRINCIPAL Quality is our motto. We educate for success, and send each student to a position when com petent many mora calls for help than we caa meet. Individual instruction insures rapid jros ress. All modern methods of bookkeeping are taught; also rapid calculations, correspondence, commercial law, office work, ate. Chartier is our shorthand easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business forms and penmanship free- PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND, OltEOOy. Nineteenth year opens September 16. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and West ern colleges. Over two hundred graduates admitted to college. . An athletic field and thoroughly equipped gymnasium. Includes an elementary school, which re ceives pupils at 6 and fits for the Academy, giving especial attention dp reading, spelling and penmanship. Thoroughly competent teachers In both de partments. . Office hours during i August, from 8 A II. to 12 M. Catalogue sent on application. rChicago Gsnservafory Kmiirtni . wtHwi WrUimn, Prs. Olden. a4 bMt eehool for thorough tetobini of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART This school alwty raaiatf.im th highest atan4. rd of artiirtio exeellen--employ onlj best and memt capable Inntrortor. Gmdnatea are well quipped in erery essentia, raqmrement of Mnaio and Dramatic Art. Send for interesting catalog. Sa w rl-. aWdllarlum ajrj.uint. Chioaa, III.