Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 28, 1907, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGONIAN, AVEDXESDAT, AUGUST 28, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAN TELEPHONES Couotlna-Roora ....... Main T07O Cltv Circulation Main 7070 Manaslnr Editor Main 7070 Cum.iy Editor Main 7070 Coinposfnc-Room Main 7070 City Editor . Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Kait Bid. Office . . Eat 81 AMUSEMENTS. MAKQCAM (1HAXD THBATCT MorrleOD between 6th and 7tb) Stockwell-Mae-Gregor Company In 'The Carnival of Love." Matinee. 2:15 P. M.; tonight at 8:30. GRAND THEATER Wahlneton, between rark and Sovemb.) Vaudeville. :80. T:3lf and 9 P. M. PANT A OKU THEATER tn and Btark Continuous vaudeville. 1:30. T:30. P. M. LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "The Girl From Texae." Tonight at 8:1.1. Matinees Tues day. ThureUay. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company in "A Daugh ter of the South." Tonight at 8:18. Mati nees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sun day at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. cartlne) 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. OREGONIAN AT BESORT8. Ocean rark ..C. H. HIU The Breakers ..J. M. Arthur Long Beach Straubal A Co. Sea view Btrauhal A Co. Gearhart .-..Dresser A Co. Seaside . ..Dresser A Co. Newport . r. H. ln Mocllpa. Wash- Breakers Pavilion Carson Springs- Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Beloher Ox MoSltt Spring T. Moffltt Wllhott Springs F. W. afcLeraa For quickest and most satisfactory service, subscribe for The Oregoslaa at Summer resorts through ths above agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. Mat Get Widd Street Yet. Secretary O. EX. Carter, of the Montavllla Improve ment Board, expressed the opinion yes terday that Villa avenue will yet be made SO feet wide from the city limits through the Ladd farm to a connection with East Gllsan street. The avenue has already been established SO feet wide betwen West avenue and the city limits, and It only awaits the appointment and action of the viewers to make this effective. Mr. Car ter bases his opinion that the whole street will yet be widened on what he terms a favorable change of sentiment in Center Addition, which has been hostile, and where the widening was frustrated between West avenue and the Wibergf lane at Chauncey Ball's farm. He says that several meetings have been held In Center Addition recently and the situa tion discussed. A considerable number of the property-owners, he says, do not like the idea of a narrow street through Cen ter Addition with a wide street on both sides. The street will be 80 feet wide when it is opened through the Ball and Ladd farms. "I really think Center Ad dition will come to the idea of a wide street before long," declared Secretary Carter. Electrolysis of Water Pipes. Fore man Gray discovered that practically all the service water pipes on Grand avenue, which have been down for some time, are badly affected by electrolysis and should be replaced before the permanent pave ment is laid. These pipes, he says, are now In such condition that they should be replaced at once. Mr. Gray eays that at the south end of Grand avenue, near Inman. Poulson & Co. "8 sawmill, where the big power plant is located, the serv ice pipes are so badly affected by electro lysis that they have to be renewed every few months, and gives Instances In that neighborhood .where pipes have been re newed every year for some time. The electricity escapes to the pipes, it is thought, from the street railway, and eats holes in them at short intervals. 8o far no remedy for the devastation by electric currents of the water mains has been ap plied, although Dr. C. H. Raftety thinks he has a cure for it. It is considered a little unfortunate that the hard, surface pavement on Grand avenue will be laid before the old service pipes are replaced. Will Dedicate Next Month. -The new Vernon Presbyterian Church will be dedicated September 22. It was hoped to dedicate September 15, but owing to the delay in getting the pews the cere mony had to be postponed one week. Rev. G. A. Blair, the pastor, worked with great energy to raise funds and complete the building, and the closing of the Ore gon Trust & Savings Bank was the only backset received in connection with the erection of the church. Money to the amount of 250 was on deposit in the bank, which was to be used for the paying for the plastering. Most of this was depos ited Tuesday, the day before the bank closed Its doors. The building and grounds represent an expenditure of 15000. Latino Last of Pipe. One block only of 16-lnch water main can be laid on Grand avenue between East Alder and East Washington streets, for the reason the water committee has no more pipe of that size. An order was placed for the Grand-avenue pipe last April in the East but it has not yet arrived, and it Is not known when it will come. If the street Is paved before the shipment ar rives it means that the pavement must be torn up and partly ruined when the pipe Is laid. Wants Fire Alarm Boxes, An nouncement that 25 of the new tire alarm boxes recently purchased are to be placed on the East Side has aroused a desire that some of them should be placed in tho Brooklyn 'district. Fourteen of these boxes have been assigned south of Haw thorne avenue. A special meeting of the Brooklyn Republican & Improvement Club has been called for tomorrow night to take up the Are alarm box question and also some other matters. Property Owners! We want houses to rent. We are turning away scores of desirable renters every week for lack of houses. If you have a house or flat (or a dozen of them) list with us. We will rent them for you. and collect the rent. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 240-244 Washington street, corner Second. "The Whine of the Wheels," a short story of. life on a brake-beam, by one who has "traveled the route," Jack Jung meyer. is one of the best short stories of the season. September Pacific M.nthly now on sale. e Telegraphers' Ball, Murlark hall, Thursday, August 29. Prasp's Orchestra. Tickets, $1 per couple; for sale at Mc Allen & McDonnell, Woodard, Clarke & Co., Samuel Rosenblatt & Co., Schiller's cigar store. Take the A. & C. R. R. for Seaside and Clatsop Beach Summer resorts, two through trains dally, 8 A. M. and S P. M. Special train Saturdays, 8:10 P. M. Ticket office. Third and Morrison streets. Death From Menivoitis. After an Ill ness of four days, Millie M. Hewitt died Monday of spinal meningitis at 1477 East Oak street. It Is the first death from this malady for some time. Have you used the Home Telephone Company's direct long distance lines to Forest Grove, Albany, Monroe, Browns ville. Corvallls. Newport and Intermediate and adjacent points? e For Rent. Front-street store, between Morrison and Yamhill. 25x100, with rooms above. Ladd & Tilton, agents. e Entrance fee on Y. M. C. A. member ship dropped until August 31. Join now. Seaside Elk Creek. Cannon Beach and Deeanside lots. J. Kraemer. 90 6th st- Rooms to Let. See Superintendent, room 301 Oregonian building. Dr. Calvin S. White has returned. Portland Architect Weds. Ernest JB. MacNaughton. of MaeNaughton, Ray mond & Lawrence, architects, and Miss Gertrude Hutchinson, sister of the late Reno Hutchinson, the prominent Y. M'. C. A. worker, were married at the home of the bride, 891 Jackson street, at 8:30 o'clock last night. Dr. Edwin L. House, of ' the Westminster Congregational Church of Spokane, officiated. The wed ding, which was a quiet one, was to have been postponed until next month, but was held last night, owing to the depart ure tonight of Mrs. MaoNaughton's father to the East on business. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. MacNaughton will return to Portland Saturday. Clemens Lobes Auto. The big Mitchell touring car owned by W. J. Clemens was stolen from near the circus grounds while the owner and his family were attending the Rlngllng shows.. The party went to the circus in the machine and left it standing on Raleigh street, about a block and a half from the main entrance, and while they were enjoying the amusement furnished in the big tent someone took charge of the automobile and rode away In it. The matter has been reported to the police and all the officers have been ordered to keep a sharp lookout for the vehicle. The number on the machine is city tag No. 217. Death of Mrs. George H. Powers. Mrs. George H. Powers, of 350 Morris street, died yesterday at 1 P. M., aged 59 years. Mrs. Powers had resided In Port land for the past 17 years, coming to this city from Utah, where she lived 10 years. Her husband, George H. Powers, three daughters, Mrs. George H. Matson, of Ogden, Utah, Mrs. Charles P. Winters, of Spokane, and Miss Gertrude Powers, of Portland, and a son, George W. Powers, survive her. The funeral will be held to morrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Church. Funeral of , John E. Bitton. The funeral of John E. Sitton, a real estate dealer of Portland, who died at the Mar quam. building last Sunday, was held from Flnley's undertaking parlors at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sitton had been in the real estate business in this city for the last 12 years and had been a resident of Portland for the last 25 years. " For some time he was in the furniture business with F. 8. Chadbourne & Co. The interment will be at Roches ter, N. Y., 'where two sisters survive their brother. St. John to Vote on Charter. At the meeting of the St. John Council last night only routine business was transacted. Mayor Couch did not name a City En gineer to succeed C. L. Goodrich, as it was expected be would do. It was an nounced that the proposed- charter will be ordered printed by the Council next Tuesday night, when provisions will be made for a special election to adopt or reject the charter. Judge Cameron's Vacation. Mayor Lane yesterday appointed V. K. Strode to preside over the Municipal Court in the absence of Judge Cameron, who yester day left Portland on a vacation of 10 days or two weeks. Judge Cameron will spend bis vacation in Seattle and Rosslyn, B. C. Funeral of Katherinb Batcheller. The funeral of Katherine Edith, the in fant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Batcheller, was held yesterday afternoon r4 I - W;;r v3 JFvWv:. ' -3 KIKUJIRO ISHII. CHIEF OF JAPANESE COMMERCE. from the family home, 14 East Fifteenth street North. Services were attended by the Immediate friends of the family. Excursion to Astoria Regatta. Steamer Telegraph leaves 7 A. M. Tickets, round trip, $2. Good from August 30 to September 7. Alder-street dock. If your long distance business is ur gent, use the "Home." A RARE OPPORTUNITY For Oriental Rug Buyers. Shoppers of discernment should not fail to visit the establishment of AUyeh Bros., importers of Oriental rugs and carpets, corner Tenth and Washington, and view the beautiful rugs offered at a special sale this week. Each rug is an ex quisite example of Its kind, a rare bar gain at the usual price, but at this sale it is a rare opportunity not be missed. FRUIT WANTED! . Th Webber-Bussell Canning Company have an office and warehouse on dock, at foot of Yamhill street, Portland, Or., where they are buying peaches, pears and plums. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. Ordinance for Milk Inspector. Councilman Cottel has decided to draft at once an ordinance providing for the appointment of a city milk In spector. For some time Dr. Cottel has had this purpose in mind and has been encouraged to go ahead with it without delay by the support of Mayor Lane and Secretary Yenney, of the State Board of Health. CHANGES IN 0. R. & N. FORGE R. COWIitXG APPOINTED TRAIN MASTER IN WASHINGTON. W. M. Gleason Is Named Assistant Superintendent or Same Division With Headquarters at Spokane. The position of trainmaster on the Washington division of the O. R. N. has Just been created and R. O. Cowling has been appointed to the place, jar. Oowlln- was formerly chief clerk to J. D. Farrell, general manager of the Oregon & Washington, and was connected with Julius Kruttschnitt's office in Chicago some time ago. Trainmaster Cowling's headquarters will be at StarbucK. W. M. Gleason, formerly train dis patcher at The Dalles, has been made as sistant superintendent of the Washington division of the O. R. & N., with head quarters at Spokane. He succeeds L. F. Pennington, who resigned. F. F. Spaulding, of Mr. Gleason's staff In The Dalles tele graph office, has been promoted to the position of chief dispatcher. Hardware Rates Discussed. An Informal discussion of proposed changes in grouping, rates and other traffic questions relating to the transcon tinental shipment of hardware by the railroads was held at O. R. & N. head quarters yesterday afternoon between Assistant General Freight Agents -Coman and Skinner of the Harrtman Interests and representatives of the hardware trade in Portland and other coast points. The conference was without direct results, but may lead to changes in the future. To Attend G. A. R. Encampment. A special car of Oregon people for the National G. A. R. Encampment at Sara toga , Springs will leave Portland Sep tember 3 over the O. R. & N. About 25 passengers have signed up for the trip. and additions to this number may be made later. GREET JAPANESE OFFICIAL Portland Will Entertain Kikujiro Next Week. Kikujiro Ishll," Chief of the Bureau of Foreign Commerce of Japan, will arrive In Portland next Tuesday and will remain two days. During his stay Mr. Ishll will be entertained by the various com mercial bodies of Portland and the Jap anese residents. Details of the reception are now being arranged 'and will be pub lished later. As the head of the Japanese Bureau of Commerce, Mr. Ishll is probably the person best qualified to speak of matters BUREAU OF FOREIGN relating to the trade relations between Japan and the United States, which are of vital interest to this state. He has held his present hlgrh position for a number of years. He was formerly Con-sul-General to Corea, Secretary of Lega tion at Pekin and later at Paris. Mr. Ishll Is at present in San Fran cisco, and in bis public addresses, has impressed the merchants and offi cials of that city with his wide knowl edge of the commercial affairs of both nations -and his desire to bring about closer relations between them. In speak ing of the difficulties between the Cali fornians and Japanese- immigrants, Mr. Ishil's remarks have been most reassur ing, and are .calculated to have much influence in reestablishing the good will that formerly prevailed. OFFICERS TO LEARN LAW New Manual Will Contain Ordi nances Referring to Police Duty. "Every policeman his own lawyer," is the motto of Thomas G. Greene, chairman of the Police Committee of the Executive Board. Chief of Police Gritzmacher and Mayor Lane are of the same opinion, and hence it has been decided to add to the manual a list of the city ordinances, which the patrol men are most generally called upon to enforce. The book is now in the hands of the printer, and will be ready for distribution in a short time. The police manual is being revised and additions made, to bring it up to the present status of the city's growth. The charter has been amended bo as to give the police department ser geants, and rules and regulations for them had to be formulated and incor porated in the books of rules, carried by every member of the force, from the chief to the jailers. The most im portant feature of the manual, how ever, is the addition of the ordinances more generally coming to the atten tion of the patrolmen on their - dally : dresser's : Cleanliness Cleanliness in foodstuffs - is not so common as yon may fancy, - When we say cleanliness we mean not only swept floors and clean windows. We mean dust-proof bins for the storage of everything eat able. Dust-proof canisters, cans and bottles for everything drinkable. Yes, not alone dust-proof, but germ and microbe-proof that's what we mean by cleanliness. Selected fresh meats, our own cured hams, bacon and smoked meats; we make our own sausa ges, baked goods and candies and specially prepare fish, sal ads, relishes and all manner of high-grade delicatessen. You should see the new store. DRESSER'S Everything good for the table Main store, Fifth and Stark; also E. ' 15th and Broadway, Gearhart and Seaside. rounds. By a provision ' now Inserted in the manual, each officer is obliged to keep up his book, adding all new ordinances to his list, and he must familiarize himself with the laws he is called upon to enforce, if he would live up to the rules of the new manual. This Is a new thing in Portland police business, and at headquarters it is expected to result in great good. It is argued that the knowledge of the ordinances Is absolutely essential to the proper enforcement of those laws. Are you a Bohemian T TheS read about the "high Jinks" in the Septem-, ber Pacific Monthly, now on sale; fine' pictures. y Cash or Payments Very few piano buyers pay cash .for their instruments. The great majority buy "on time," making cash payments from $10 to $25 and upward, and paying the balance In monthly pay ments. Our terms will enable " any one whose means are limit ed and whose intentions are hon est to own a good piano. If you have an old instrument we will take it at its full value as part payment for new one. If you buy a piano in this way you will not miss the mqney you pay tor it, and its purchase will tend to help each member of the family to acquire the habit of saving. You will be surprised to see how " quickly the time will pass how soon you will be the owner of a rin"9 piano, paid for without in the least' worklngon you or your household. In all the years of our busi ness career we have never taken undue advantage of any of our patrons who may have met with misfortune. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison Street, Cor. West Park. DR. TV. A. WISE has returned from ib, tfO PLATES We can extract one or all your teeth without hurting a bit. and fut in new teeth tho same day f you desire. i 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 Extracting- Free when Plates are Ordered. r 20 YEARS HERE I and doing dental work all the time. That is the record of Dr. r W. A. Wise. That's one reason r our business has grown our pa- r trons come back, and they send X their friends. J : W. A. WISE, Dentist : Falling MA, 3d and Washington ata 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 13. Painless Extraction 60c Platea S3 T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant I ' and H. A. Huffman ' ? ASSOCIATES. T 2 BOTH PHONES. A AM) M ATJC CMS. , Every Woman wwtereHeaena noma n uuw about the wonderful MARVEL whirling Spray Tbe new ! Syrleee. Atiee. noa ana auetvm. tieei eetMoet convenient. llueeeiM lartutlr. II be cannot enpplr the MARVEL, accent no nthr. bnt lend Itemn for lllaetrmted book aJ4. It glvee t nil partieniero ana uu xmons la valuable to ladlee. MS RV1BI. CO, ve m. sad ST., KB iv vokk. For eaie by Laua-Davls Drue Co., t stores, Waodard. Clarke Oe. Crowns and Brlase work SS.0O. (IX. QO Fall Set of Teeth. (6.00. FRED FREHN. Dentist. Room 405, Deknm Bulldlns. chwab Printing Co. BEST WOttK. MEjtSOftjtBLE tRICKS 3 STA.R.K STREET mm mm An vaar Iran 1st for It. J Sitt'tSj OvercoatSj Cravenetteo Gxciusi've Sects or Jfaii and TOtnter Don't delay your visit to our store, as the Fall and Winter series of 1907-08 are now ready. Every line is full and there will be no disappointment due to missing sizes. THE result of the additional time spent this season with our manufacturers is reflected in every detail of our garments. They were made to our order and we back them with our personal guar antee. Look for our new effects in brown. S. EDUCATIONAL. The Sisters Are Patient At St. Mary's of Portland. They understand the lit tle folks and how to brtnt out and de velop the best quali ties In the young ladles who are placed in their care. Advantages at this college are of the highest and a 1 1 methods modern and in harmony with first educational in stitutions of the Cast, because the s 1 s t e rs themselves have had the finest training possible to obtain. Special attention to music, art and the development of those qualities of refine ment which are es sential to culture and highest social suc cess. Write Today for Cataloa-ne. nnii Aai. A Means Better Work Better Wages If interested in business education send for our latest catalogue, "TOUR SALARY DOUBLED." . Ifa free. Call or write Elks' Bids. Portland, Or. Portland Academy i PORTLAND, OREGON. Nineteenth Tear Opens September 16. Fits boys and girle for eastern and West ern colleges. Over 200 graduates admitted to college. A boarding hall for girls, with comforts and care pf home. An athletic field and thoroughly equipped gymnasium. A large corps of competent and experi enced teachers. Elementary grades, both primary and grammar, under the same man agement. Catalogue sent on application. 7tr ijt - art. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. iryaTiiYttw mis I ifi WHITE TO DSSK A WASHINGTON .mmmillliimin?l!KWIIII!Ilffl!!lli!l!!l mm IB mmm EDUCATIONAL. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY University park Station, Portland, Oregon. Catholic Boarding and Day School for young men and boys. Situated on a high plateau skirting the Willamette River and overlooking the panoramic City of Portlard; a veritable health resort or students. Ex tensive play-grounds and the largest gym' naslum in the Northwest. Collegiate. Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Catalogue sent on application. REV. JOSEPH OALLAOHER. C. & C, President. School opens September 10. Chicago Conservatory lelekllehee' We Hen Peririse, Free. Oldeet snd beet erhool for thorough teaching of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART This eebbol always maintain the highest viand arils of artistic exeellemce employ only beat and moat capable Instructors. . Graduates are well equipped in erery essential requirement of Music and Dramatic Art. Send for Interesting catalog. aeews riaar, AwrfWrtam ullSlns, Cblcspa, III. The Allen Preparatory Schoo Corner East Twelfth and Salmon sts. Fits for Eastern colleges and sclent tflo schools. Seventh year begins Sept. 1, 1007. For catalogue address The Allen Prep aratory BchooL Telephone East 4889. Office hours, fr 13. Medic&l Department OF THE University of Oregon 2 let Annual Beeslon Beglni Sept. IS, 1907. Addreae 6. E. Joeephl, M. D., Dean, 610 Dekum Bide Portland. uauu uiuiuiucrcu ana Made to Order for $5.00 This special price is made to introduce our new shirtwaists and many other de lgns in hand embroidery. HO. 200, exactly like cut, daintily hand embroidered, in eyelet, shadow or in French work. The chic style, high quality of material and neat workman ship will be appreciated by those who enjoy wearing the genuine. Exclusive Patterns Inspection invited iThe needlecr&ft Shop, 382 Washington St., Portland, Ore. UNIVERSITY TRAINING This is the College with a bank as large as any banking Institution In the State of Oregon, No expense has been spared in f riving our students the benefit of the most mproved business appliances. Our faculty Is composed of the best talent ? gathered from the East and West. We aim o give a business training of a University a-rade. Have you inquired for information con cerning our Private Senretarv Pmir.. nA other Commercial Courses, taught in our Day and Nlcht School? & TENTH STS.. PORTLAND, ORE. nnnrimBiiininnniHinnmDminiiimiiiiimimnmniinm.iiinnm.il iiiiiiHimminn.miwiiiaiiwuiiiHUUMUHIbilliWHMHlttmliiUliiUtiliii EDUCATIONAL. DUSIHESS COLLEGE. "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" TILrORD BUILDING, TENTH AND MORMISON A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. ., PRINCIPAL Oure is a larre and crowinc institution. Wa occupy two floors 65x100 feet, and have $20,000 equipment. Reputation for thorough work brings mora calls for help than w. can meet position certain for each student when competent. All modern methods bookkeeping taught. Chartier is our shorthand eiqr, rapid, legible. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue, business forms and pen work free. Call, phone or write today. Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarter for reliable Toilet Goods, Cutlery, etc We grind everything. Morrison and Tenth Sts. The Vagi Antiseptic Cones Are entirely new; home treatm'ent for aU fmale weaknesses and rectal troubles (piles and constipation). No nauseous medicines or pills to be taken internally. Call for book let. Agents wanted. Manufactured by the Antiseptic Cone Co., 394 Everett St. Mrs. Rowell, office manager. Radway's Ready Relief cures Sprains, Bruises, Mosquito Bites, Sting a, of Inaacua, Sunburn. Burns Toothache.