Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 04, 1908, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., April 04, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 - TTTE MOHNTXG OREGOXIAX. SATTJRDAT. APRIL 4, 1908. POLLING PLAGES FOR PRIMARIES Fixed by County Court for All Portland Precincts and a Few Outside City. MANY f ENTS TO BE USED Canvas STieltrrs Will Be Tried In 54 Precincts In 3 5 Precincts Poll ing Places Will Be In Build ings lAst Soon Heady. PolMngr places for a!! the precincts 'tthln the city of Portland and a few er those outside the city limits have bi.-n fixed by the County Court. As onn the County Supervisors have finfFlied making- their reiports on the matter the entire list will be given out by County Clerk Fields. When it was first decided to purchase the election tent Bl were ordered, but it wnn found' that three more were needed, so there will be 54. In 35 pre cincts the election will be held in huiidinRS. The tents will be tried at the primary election without floors. It is bMevt'd that they will be much better for the j iidijes and clerks than Vfoms; in buildings, which are often musty and rtsrk. Tiie list of polling: plaoes by pre cincts, as fnr as they have been fixed, In as follows: 1 Hotel DetrM:, T enty v-r.th and Thor ' rr.an hiiettF. 2 T. J. Conconnon A tour's grocery, B0 Ttrmnan street. 3 -Ja."b KinibaLi, carirutr sfiop, Wtlnn evf'i. between I'sienty-rt-Bi nd Teatj--sec- 4 'rnt, conior Twentieth and Qxxlmby A-('4-''j'i Hotel, in renr: Hixth nnd Fln- ti rent. Fourteenth and Jjovejny street. " Ten i. lj3vejo sirtet, 'jetwetn Ninteenth 'twentieth -tieot. 8 Tent, T pi: ly- third an1 Lovejoy streets. y iv-nt, Gli.-win a n't F:u'f enth strcMn ji Ter.t C'itar. . iM .Twenty-il-st utreets. II Tent, Fourth nd lav( 5trets. 11' lent, ft ut n.-Me and Tenth xtreet. l,i Tp it, Sixinth Hi.d Iavt lUreftR. !4-1nt. T-ni.j -flrst, north of Vash!n tr street. 1.1 Tent. Fifth and Pine stieet.t. ih C. Catmicnael, ciptnt-?r shop, 89 Fifth street. 17 T-nt, SKth Tni AMcr street?. IK TVnt, Aider and Thirteenth utreere. lit T' nt, Vjiiihill, bctw ten Fourth and Fifth 5trerts. Tent, Kventh and Yamhill streets. 31 T Tit, Kmit tt rnth HP.d Alam streets, lent. Fori and King street. W-Tent. IMnr.a bto,-lt, Salmon, between Third and Fourth Firoeia. '24 T'-nt, Plaza hiock. Third and Madison streets, tTi Tent. TVe;t rsrk and Madison streets. 2VFacirlc Hotel, 212 Columbia street, be tween Front and First streets. 27 .11 Third jtr-Tt. crrr.er M'H. -Tent, i-lxtti and Market stre-tei i' Tent. M .irk ft and t Park greets. ,,n Tent, Thirteenth end Market street". 31 Ttt. Severn. enth and Market streets. ;t'-Nr caatle Hme!. HaTlHon street, be tween peT-nrt nd Third street. ."W MM Firm rtret. Si Rutts Uinthrrs. grocery, P!H Sixth street. :W Tent. FJVve-nfh and (.'olliffo Ftreets. ;:H Tent, Twentieth anj, Pprlng streets. 374 hoi lea Hultne. plumbing shop, B4T Firt trret. ItS 7 S3 First street. In cellar. ;. 7 i-n F!rt street, corner nibb. 4.Hobklrhs Hall, S.8 Corbet t utreet. 41 Lu'-keiv'a s;iocery, ilU Macidam etreet. 43 Tnl. !n reir of Tte Hive Cati Orv ftrv. Vi7it Fft 'ihirrfenth street. 4 t-Stahlnian s Hall. 117 Hast Thirteenth at re t . 44 Midway Hone, Company, Milwaukee etret. l.l - Repuhll-an "1uh meeting place. Ffest TMrtv-t hlrd and Powell t i eete. 4H Tent. I'ownll end Mil w eukre atreers. 17 T?nt, East Taenty-ttrst and Powell street. ii-Mm A. R. Renfra. 415 Kant Seventh treet, corner fl'-anl. 4! M. 1. White. 40 Kast Clay etreet, be tv. re trand a1 on no and Rest Sixth street. f.o Tent, Knst Thlrtteth snd Hnwthorns iwnne. M rnt, lis w (home avenue and East FnT-tv-riRhth rtreet. F2 T'-nt, flrnn-t avenie. between Beat Mor r'nn and belmont stre te. re T nt, Kn?t Thirteenth and Tamhlll stvets. RjTent, Twentieth aod Eft Nforrlson . :"t. r,r K. C. Mlnr-r. Br.t Thirty-first and Tarn hill sireets. fi V.-Kf-nna's rtal eitnte office, 1 lf9 Bel-n:-'nt utreet. corner Thirty-ninth. P7 Alclnlne c-ir, fe-t ii nery stoie. Baae Ilne r' .id nn i w-st s tup. 5a.Wnodmn Hall, West avf-mie. Mi-Squirf's buildlni at West avenue and Fat t'MMin street tirt-Tent. adlolnine; Vontavilla Billiard Hall Pae Line road. ( til i. o. O. F. Hnll. Montflvilla- r. A. takr, in rear f s;rooery store, SHI' Fast i'lno. (VV Mrrord'9. 4 Fwt Pnrnalde Ftreet. Tcnt, Rat Fourteenth and, Ankeny streets. US Tent. Twentv-ftrrt and Burnwde streets. (Wl Tent, Twenty-efKhth and Ekurt. Ankeny Ftr ! K7 Tent, East Twenty-elchth and Gllaan at'-eet?". HTent. Twenty-fifth and Fan.ly Tlond. tvi- Ene'ne house, L'nion and Holladay ave ntte.. . 70- Tent, crrer Multnomah and Kast Fifteenth errcets. nM 71- - Ireland McMillan, feed store. 38 Viuisnm awnue. 72 - -T'-nt Seventh rnd Bmadway. 7 -lr lnff"n Tfnni Club. I-7n?t Twenty-ft-?r rd Thimtn streets. 7:iu,--FTore, correr Snr.dy and Cully rnads. 74 "ivrt, !:ne.e'l street, between Millppt and Alhlna avenues. 7."t M. F. Hlr. carpenter shop. IfW Ruwell Sfeet . A 7H -T'-nt. TTuie:! street, between Vancouver and WMIIams nverwm. 77 reet-" Wl!n. real estate office, 358 U'HHairw aenu". 7.vivnt. Cnton avenue ard Sell wood atret. 7ft-. I. ". Br"!'s warhnse. nest to ftro cerr t'nton avenue and Husell street. sa T.-rt Mississippi avenue and Shaver MiBii;l'i avrnue. . s- -Tent. Williams awnue and Shaver 'r-Tet.t Fa."t ?1xth and Fa! ' I nr utrerts. K4 T.t P mn. r?sl estwt office, Cnlon anl Killlnswworth avenue. K. - Teni. Tenty-fl-st and Alberts reets. sT-Tt Ceknr.i and Pur ham avenues. T7-Tert MlehiRfill and Kflliaxsworth Sve-r-i!", adJoltUnj building of telephone coro- r,"lTrnt. Ttpptn fitreet and Fentnaular ave nue, aritoinlne grocery, - cl Tent Tor'an and Flsk ?tree;ta. admin- irV Vet hod 1st ETlscopal Church. (Outside the rt'j limits) . . . on Qt Joi-n 20 South PurMrnton street. ftiit! John City Hall. A. Miller, with power to choose his own aides; general committee- of arrange ments. Joseph D. Lee; George H. Hlmes and Robert A. Miller. A number of new features, for the pur pose of making these reunions more suc cessful, if possible, were discussed, and Robert A. Miller was appointed to in quire Into the feasibility of the union's plans. The fixing of pioneer day this year on June 11. will, according to previous custom, fix June V) as the day when the grand encampment of Indian "War veterans will meet. OREGON PIONEER OF 1852 Mrs. Jane Singer Passes Away, After Brief Illness, Aged 81. Tn the death of Mrs. Jane Finger at the home of her daughter. Mrs. M. I... Misa more, 4W Gantnhin avenue. Wednesday, thre parsed a well-known pioneer woman of 1852. ' She was born in Carnavenshire. North Wales. SI years ago. and came to the United States in 'She was mar ried to Robert B. Williams, and together ther started across the plains for Oregon with an or team In a large train. Mr. W illiams died when the immigrant train reached Eastern Oregon and was buried at Wells Station. The widow came on to 9 i i: Mm. Jam Hlngrr. Portland where shp remained a few days snrl tlien went to Oregon City, where she wan married to William Singer in 1S57. They lived tn Oregon City 40 years and then moved to Portland. Mr. Siriger died seven years ago. Mrs. Singer was well known at Oregon City as a woman of great charity and helpfulness to her neighbors. For some time she made her home with her daughter Mrs. Misamore. Her death was sudden, but peaceful. She had been about the house Wednesday ud to 6 o'clock, when she retired. At 9 o'clock Mrs. Misamore went to see her and found that she hRd died In her sleep. The follow ing children survive her: Mrs. M. Ij. Misamore. of Portland; Robert B. Wil liams, of The Dalles; W. K. Singer, of Waitsburg. Wash. The funeral will be held this morning at the honse, 4S9 Gantenbem avenue and the. interment will be at Oregon City. REPORT OF COUNTY CLERK PLAN FOR PIONEER DAY Board Splrct June 11 lor the An imal Reunion. Amnsements for the 36th annual re union of the Oregon Pioneer Association, which is to be held Thursday, June 11. have been taken up by the board of directors of that organttatlon. The matter was taken up at a recent meeting of the board, at which the following mem bers were present: President. Joseph P. 1ee (1R4S). Port land: vice-president, J. R Magers (121, Tortland; secretary. George H. Hlmes Portlnnd: corresponding secretary Robert A. Miller 1W). Portland; P. H P Arcy (ISf. Salem; Cyrus H. Walker I'KWi. Albany. The board voted that Portland shouid be the place of meeting. Hon. . M. C :orre nSSH, Portland, was chosen as the speaker of the day. Rev. A. J. Huneaker Mi-MlnnvlUe. will act as chaplain, and Joseph Ruchtel (1SM, Portland, as marshal, with power to choos his own aides. Committees were appointed as follows: Finance, Joreph D. Le, George H. Himes and J. F.. Ma gers: transportation. George H. Himes; chairman of reception committee, Robert Kecelpts of Otfice for March Show Margin of $2030 Above Expenses. A profit of J20S0.34 accrued to the county from the County Clerk's office last month. This was not quite as large as the profit of March, 1908, which was $2991.55, but there was extra expense incident to the registration this year. The receipts last month were as fol lows: Circuit Court department, $1318.30; County Court department, 1990.10; recording department, 2972.80; total, $5280.60. The expenses were: Salaries. 11019.51; supplies, $200.75; to tal. $3250.26. In March, 1907, the receipts were as follows: Circuit Court department, $1533.55; County Court department, $1004.55; reoording department, $3285.04; total, $5823.14. Expenses were: Salaries, $2484.80; supplies, $346.79: total, $2831.59. The figures for March, 1906. were: Recetpts, Circuit Court department, $1899.20: County Court department, $890.45; recording department, $2497.50; total, So287.15. Expenses: Salaries, $2231.82; supplies. $417.41; total, $2649.23; profit. $2637.92. In the same month of 1902 the Circuit Court department received $1168.46; the County Court department $454.45, and the recording department $1352. making a total of $2974.90. The expenses were: Salaries, $4280.56; sup plies. $10: total. $4320.56. The county was at an expense in March, 1902, of $1345.66. MRS. MARY HOLMES DEAD Was Widow of AVeli-Rnown Oregon Pioneer. The remains of Mrs. Mary Bell Holmes, widow of the late Captain Samuel Holmes, who died Thursday at the home of her cousin, -irs. W. M. I. add, in this city, after an Illness of 14 months, were last night forwarded to Oakland. Cal.. where they will be interred beside those of her husband. Mary Bell Gardiner was born In Mis souri 6 4 years ago. She was married to Captain Samuel Holmes, a member rf the pioneer family of that name whlcn located in Oregon City. Following her marriage Mrs. Holmes lived for some time at Celilo. where her husband was employed by the Ore gon Steam Navigation Company. Subse quently the family removed to Cali fornia, where Captain Holmes died. Ten j'eaxs ago Mrs. Holmes came to Portland, whe-re ahe made her home with her couain. Sh was a member of the Presbyterian Church and a woman of beautiful character. POLITICIANS. Get wise! High teen votes at Hotel Castle Bdel Brau (12-M.lle House) and Rose Vista Parmi all for you. Come out and sluff off a few dollars don't be a stingygut a lot of good men will get lefl because they are full of "hot air'' and stingynesa. Plenty chicken broilers and amusements. N B. ton't believe any "knocking" lies about "cock tights." That was a joke. We ate the chickens. Remember It pays to advertise. CORSET SALE TODAY. Great special sale today of Warner's R'st-Proof and Thomson's Glove-Fitting Corsets. Don't miss this great chance. McAllen McDonnell the store noted for beet goods at lowest prices. ' Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand ma or baby. Only 16-100 of 1 per cent alcohol, Phones: Main 671. A 2467. Bed Croc, saoei at Rosenthal's, V UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF Canned Fruits am edetabies Beginning April 1, Ave inaugurated an extraordi nary clearance sale of the following high-grade Canned Goods. Positive reductions of from 25 to 50 cents per dozen off the regular retail price. The stock comprises the hest brands in this market. Early selection advised. Corn on cob. Preferred Stock, per dozen .' ......$8.BO Extra fancy corn. Country Gentleman, per dozen 1.25 Extra standard corn. Solid Pack, per dozen BO Asparagus. Preferred Stock. 2s, per dozen 4.85 Tomatoes, Allen & Lewis, 2V.S. Solid Pack, per dozen 1.35 Tomatoes. Standard, 2Ab, per dozen 90 Tomatoes, J. H. F. gallon. Solid Pack, per dozen 8.75 Tomatoes, Standard, gallon, per dozen .....8.0O Tomatoes. Allen Lewis, gallon, Solid Pack, per dozen 8.75 Peas, tender melting. Preferred stock, 2s, per dozen 1.75 Peas, little gem, Farmslde, per dozen ; 5.10 Peas, Allen A Lewis, per doen. v - 1.50 Peas, extra sifted. Is. Farmslde Brand. Rome, N. Y., per dozen 1.50 Peas. French sifted. Is, Farmslde Brand. Rome. N. Y., per dozen.. 1.25 Beans, refugee cut, Farmslde Brand, Rome, N. Y.. per dozen 1.50 Beans, refugee, Farmslde Brand, Rome, N. Y., per dozen 1.90 Beans, French, Farmslde Brand, Rome. N. Y., per dozen 2.50 Beans, tiny gold wax, Farmslde Brand. Rome, N. Y., per dozen.... 1.90- Beans. Lima, green, Farmslde Brand. Rome, N. Y., per dozen 1.00 Pumpkin, Farmside Brand, Rome, N. Y., per dozen l.M Squash, Farmside Brand, Rome, N. Y.. per dozen 1.00 Beets, Farmslde Brand, Rome, N. Y., per dozen 1.85 Spinach, Farmslde Brand, Rome, N. Y., per dozen 2.B0 Peaches, dessert yellow, Preferred Stock, 3s, per doxen 2.75 Peaches, yellow free, Allen Lewis. 2Vfcs, per dozen 2. SO Peaches, slice lemon clings, gallons, per dozen 5.75 Peaches, Clear Brook, 2As, per dozen '. 1.7B Hawaiian slice pineapples, 3s. 8 slices to the tin, per dozen 2.75 Singapore, 2-lb., tails, per dozen '. ............... . 1.50 Singapore, whole. 3-lb., talis, per dozen 2.83 Singapore, grated, 2-lb., tails, per dozen 2.00 Bishop strawberry preserves, 2-lb. tins, per dozen 2.75 Bishop slice lemon cling preserves. 2-lb. tins, per dozen 2.75 Bishop halves, peach preserves, 2-lb. tins, per dozen... 2.75 Bishop Apricot preserves, 2-lb. tins, per dozen...... 2.75 Bishop fig preserves, 2-lb. tins, per dozen 3.25 Bishop F de L spiced figs, 18-oz. glass, per dozen..? ..; 4.20 Bishop F de L flg preserves, 18-oz. glass, per dozen 4.20 Bishop F de L raspberry preserves, 18-oz. glass, per dozen 4.20 Bishop F de L Loganberry preserves, 18-oz. glass, per dozen 4.20 Bishop F de L cherries, 18-oz. glass, per dozen 4.20 Bishop Assorted jellies, 5-lb. tins, each l.oo Bishop Maraschino cherries, quarts, each 75 Bishop Maraschino cherries, pints, each 50 Preferred Stock-Catsup, half pint bottle, per dozen 1,05 Preferred Stock Catsup, pint bottle, per dozen 2.50 D. G. BURNS GO. 208-210 Third Street, Between Salmon and Taylor Phones Main 616; A 1626. We Select the Finest Types of Coffee WHEREVER GROWN, AND ALL OF Hislop's Coffees Are the Highest Standards of Excellence ANK0LA, Leaders of Which Are 'KING OF COFFEES," 40c THE ONE-POUND TIN ANKOLA, "KING OF COFFEES," 76c THE TWO-POUND TIN. (Not to be confounded with the ordinary coffee in tins.) Triumph Blend Coffee 25c the Pound IN FANCY PARCHMENT-LINED BAGS (Superior to the article at 3 lbs. for a dollar from the peddlers.) INSIST AND YOUR GROCER WILL SUPPLY YOU WILL DECIDE TODAY Court to Settle Venue in Title Bank Cases. JUDGES NOT UNANIMOUS It Is Expected That Conrt Will Grant Motion of Defendants for Change of Venue) Rumor That Hill Will Testify for the State. Jndes Cleland. Gantenbetn. OTay and Bronauarh, who recently sat en banc to hear the arguments anent a change of venue' in the Rosa-Burkhart-Altchison cases, will render their decision today at 2 P. M. It is generally understood that the Judges will grant the motion, thus allowing the case to be tried in some Oregon county other than Multnomah. Rumor also ha it that the Judges are not agreed upon the question, three fa voring the change and one dissenting. Late yesterday afternoon -Judge Cle land called his three colleagues into his chambers for consultation. They re mained in private council for a half hour. Upon separating they would say nothing regarding what the decision will be, refusing either to affirm or deny the current' rurnor. It was the contention of Attorney Mc Camant, for J. Thorburn Ross, that the newspapers of Portland had so pre judiced the minds of the citizens that a Jury of 13 men could not be secured who would fairly and impartially try the caso at issue, particularly 'when, if they re turned a decision for Ross, "they would be grilled the next, day in the newspa pers." It was stipulated between the Pistrict Attorney and the indicted bank officials that the decision of the Judges in the Ross case regarding the change of venue be. made to apply in the cases of J. T. Burkhart and John E. Altchison. Rumor has It that George H. Hill is to be exempted from prosecution by giv ing his testimony in the caftea against the other officials. On tMs question the District Attorney is silent. . SUES FOR $6000 SALARY Other Creditors of Hygienic Mat tress Co. Contest Davis' Claim. Before Judge Cleland. in the Circuit Court, A. E. Davis is seeking to recover fywo which he alleges is due him for un paid salary, Davis was formerly presi dent of the Hygienic Mattress Conrpany. Allegations of creditors of the company are to the effect that the ex-president paid himself $500 a month salary, when the business only paid J100 a . month profit. The chief creditors, other than Davis, are the Oregon Pine Needle Fiber Com pany and Joseph M. Healy, but the total of their claims amounts to only about half of his. An assignment for the benefit of the creditors was made in June, 1906. When the company was organized, in the Fall of 1D04. it was capitalized at $50.0"0. H. H. McCarthy and M. W. Bruner are said to have subj-eribed $40, 000 of this and Davis the balance. The $40,000, instead of being in cash, is al leged to have been a contract with the pine needle firm valued at $40,000. Now the creditors say the contract was worth nothing. Of $1M0 which was obtained from the sale of stock on hand when the assignment was made by Judge Gan tenbein in lie. Davia claims tne largest share. The other creditors, however, say he is entitled to nothing, asserting that he used high finance methods in the business. It Is alleged that Davis man ipulated the business through dummy directors. Sues Ely for Value of Stock. Alleging that B. C. Ely converted stock of the Home Telephone Telegraph Com pany belonging to Frank Stow to his own use. the latter has brought suit in the Circuit Court. He demands $1236 damages. There's not a headache or a sleepless hour in a barrel of Ghirardelli's Cocoa Can you say a much for any other drink? LESS THAN A CENT A CUP Is made with scrupulous, con scientious careand old-fashioned attention to cleanliness, purity, goodness and quality. No Cocoa at any price can be better or more delicious. Your grocer sells and recommends it. D. GhlrardeHI Company Setn Francisco Soda Crackers -that -cracMe as gaarl Stria Crackers fihcruld - u A 1 9 ' 5r needa Biscuit With meals 'for meals--l3tAMgBammeBQa In dust ffcftf, ntotsttpv proof podhagok JVfer-told in bulk. national aiscurr comivw I WILL BUILD LARGE MILL J. C. YANCEY INSPECTING HIS TIMBER HOLDINGS. the change, and Inserted the words, a other papers filed by Mr. Stott, who i running for County Coroner, indicated his intention regarding the phrase. Through an oversight the nam of H. R. Albee has been given oift tinder the caption of Representative. He is running for the State Senate. Hanan shoes fit the feet. Rosenthal's. Declares Financial and Business Conditions in West Much Better .. Than in the East. J. C. Tancey, of New York, who has extensive timber holdings In Oregon and Washington, is registered at the Portland. Mr. Tancey arrived yesterday morning and will visit his timber lands, which are located in the vicinity of the Lewis River. It is Mr. Yancey's intention while going over his holdings, to select a place upon which to build a large mill. Mr. Yancey has great faith in the future of Oregon and says that it is easy to see the West haa been more prompt in re covering from the effects of the panic than the Bast. 'The Bast was harder hit than you on the Pactno Coast can imagine," said Mr. Yancey last night, "for the recovery back there has been very slow compared with that of the West. While business in and around New York has about reached Its normal trend, financiers are not taking hold of new projects. Money has been hard to get and even now loans are dif ficult to secure. The loans are small com pared with those made before the panic and in the majority of Instances are ex tended to men of the highest business standing.' New York. Pittsburg and Bos ton were fruitful fields for all kinds of promoters, but since the panic the monied men have been very shy. How ever, the outlook Is exceedingly bright and I look to see confidence restored be fore long." Makes Change in Ballot. Because the words, "Impartially, ef ficiently and economically" were placed upon the declaration of intention of John S. Stott, but were not marked. "Words to be placed on ballot." County Clerk Fields failed to enter the words on his copy of the ballot. He has now made Absolutely Fresh Owing to the great scarcity of poultry, the buyers of every market in the city were at their wits' end where to get a fresh supply for Saturday needs. Our buyers, after considerable difficulty, have rounded up a good supply of the best poultry on the market. YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON THE 1 FT f SVffl TIFF n ET.1F7W nmjh lumim J ii For Fresh Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Chickens, Broilers, Incubator Broilers, Squab. In fact, everything in the Fish and Poultry line that is carried by a first-class mar ket. Also Fruit and Vegetables. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER 151 Fourth Street. 151 Fourth Street. Phone A 125S3 Both Phones Phone Exchange 58. Branch Wholesale and Retail House, 48 East Water, Corner East Oak. Phone B 2170.