Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 06, 1908, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 06, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTOE MORyiXG OREGOMAy, TOURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1908. ; - ' . i . - - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES .....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini-T I i V OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Pac. State. Horn. rountlns-JVionl Main """ tJ ritr CMrcuintlon Man T.0 A ftrOS Manama EUtor M ri rj Junlay E.1:t.r M.ln 70.O A J"S mpuilrt-KMrn MJin T'MJ A o ?lty Editor J"i A iupt. Bu.Idlng Main To.O A OREOOXIAN AT RESORTS. For qulrkest and molt aatlfactory aenrtra Mbaerlbe tor The Oreltonlan at Summer reeorte ihn.unh the following aiienta. City ratea. AU lubwrlrtltna by mail ara payable In advance. Vean Park ; H. Hill ne Breaker -J. M. Arthur Lor Beach M. W. Rubin erlew Strauhal aV Co. Cm-aco Railway Coropaay Newa Asent S-arhart Preaer t Co. Ieaalie Dreaaer Co. S'twport Go. Sylveeter Tarsrfl SprlnfB Mineral Hotel Collir.a Spring" Belcher Co. AMTSKMESTS. GRAND THEATER (Waahlnrton. betwaan fark and Seventh) Vaudavllle da Luxe. T:30 and P. M. PACT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.) Tontlnuoua Yaudevllle. 2. SO. 7:S0 and 30 P. M. THE OAKS Allen Curtle Mualral Comedy Company In "The Merry Graftera," In Alrdome at 8:15. Free. Will. Build Steel, Bridges. Two ateel bridges will be built at once across the awp railway cut through the Peninsula for the use of the street railway and the public. One will be built on North Depot and the other on Dawson street. These bridges will be wide enough for double streetcar tracks and also for use of the public. They will be a.0 feet long. At present the St. John cars cross on a sinKle wooden span on Dawson street, built for temporary use for streetcars. A permanent steel bridge also will be built on the Willamette boulevard now spanned by a temporary wooden bridge. When the company secured Its franchise for making the railroad cut through the Peninsula it agreed to put up steel bridges where required. It Is announced that the contract for the first two has been let. Start on Bkj Stone Church-Work on the foundation of the stone edifice of the Central Baptist Church on East Twen tieth and East Salmon streets, was started yesterday. The foundation will be of concrete, but the remainder of the building above ground will -be of ' stone and brick. It will cover the quarter block. The cost Is estimated at 100,000. Rev. J. F. Ghormley. the pastor, an nounces that the cornerstone ceremony will be held when the foundation Is com pleted, which will be about October 1. This church will be one of the most at tractive In the city. Dr. Ghormley. the' pastor, said yesterday, that owing to the size of the building It could not be told how much time it would require to com pute it. but It will probably be occupied within six or seven months. Business Meni Club Meets. The regular meeting of the East Side Busi ness Men's Cluh will be held tonight In the Healy building, on Grand avenue and East Morrison street. At this meeting the park question will be made a special topic, and the proper disposition of the fl.iaio.ono from the bond issue will be con sidered. President Bigelow and the club are very much Interested In beautifying the citv and believe several parks should be acquired on the Est Side where they will be accessible to the people. Reports will be had on the proposed paving of list Morrison street, between Union ave nue and the bridge and fire limits, fire protection for Central East Portland and several other matters of general Interest. All members are urged to be present at this meeting. Good Roads Conference. A confer ence of good roads enthusiasts from all parts of the state has been called by the Oregon Development League to be held In the rooms of the Portland Commer cial Club next Tuesday. State-wide In terest is being taken in this meeting, letters having been received showing that many practical road builders. Including the County Judges and many of the road supervisors in the different counties, will attend. The object of the conference is to formulate some plan by which road building can be carried on in all of the counties under the direction of the Ore gon Development League and on a sys tematic basis. Campmeetino Openb Today. The an nua' campmeetlng of the Free Methodists for the Portland district will open today !n Center Addition to North Mount Tabor, and it will continue till August 16. Camp grounds are reached by the Montavilla carline. Rev. F. H. Ashcraft, of Green ville, III., will be present and assist In -the meetings. Rev. W. N. Coffee, presid ing elder for Portland district, will be in charge. He will be assisted by W. J. Johnson, Sydney Scott and A. Llngren. Arrangements are made so that any one mav remain all through ' the meetings without leaving, as there will be a restau rant and tents on the grounds. Rev. Mr. Krause Teaches School Rev. August Krause. pastor of St. Paul German Lutheran Church. East Twelfth and Clinton streets, is spending his vaca tion teaching German to about "5 pupils n the basement of the church. His pupils are children of German parents who want their children to have a knowledge of the German. language as well as English. Rev. Mr. Krause takes his vacation among his pupils and says he gets as much enjoyment and recreation out of that employment as he would if he went to the coast or mountains. Oreoon Dealers Mat Bid. Circulars have been received by the Portland Chamber of Commerce from the Isthmian Canal Commission inviting bids for various supplies. Including lumber and cross-ties on which Oregon dealers may submit proposals. The specifications as to lumber call for Oregon pine or Douglas tir. over 1.000,000 feet being wanted. Pros pective bidders may see the specifications by calling at the Chamber of Commerce. Ministerial Institute Closes. The Union Evangelical institute and camp meeting, at Jennings Lodge, will close to day Services will be held at 6:30 and 9 A M : Dr. C. L. Mock lectures at 9:30 o'clock, followed toy general discussion. There will be preaching at 2 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Attendance has been kept well through the week and all the meetings have been successful. Funeral or Mrs. Jenxie Helgensen. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Helgensen was held yesterday afternoon from Dunning- Chapel. 414 East Alder street, and the interment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. She was the wife of John Helgensen. was 47 years old and had lived in Portland five years. Roadwat Closed. The elevated road way on East Washington. between Seventh and Eighth streets, was yesterday barricaded at both ends by the city. It is an old structure and no longer safe for vehicles. It will soon be replaced with a solid fill. A. H. Johnsos Estate. The County Court has made an order for the sale on end after August 10. 1908. of the prop erty of said estate in Multnomah, Wash ington and Tamhill Counties. For details apply to W. M. I -add. administrator. First and Stark streets. Save the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the loth to save the discount on August bills for the Auto matic Telephone. Home Telephone Com pany, corner of Park and Burnside sts. The Breakers Hotel has secured Par son's Orchestra for the season. Nothing better; dance two times a week: keep cool; breathe salt air; play tennis; be happy. r. V. Wilbur and S. C. Spencer have formed a law partnership and opened offices on the tenth floor of th Board of Trade building. Phone Main 8714, Washington-Street Store for Rent. 25x50. between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. EL J. Daly, Failing building. Establishment Max, 415 Wash. st. En J're stock must be sold August 15. One at a Time Dollars can be laid by until they reach a handy sum to be used when needed. To do this we invite you to I open an account witn The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Your money will earn 2 to 4 and be safe. Portland Trust Company I of Oregon ! S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS f BENJ. I. COHEN President H. L. PITT Of K Vice-President 1H. A. S. NICHOLS. .Zd Vice-Preat B. I.EE PAGET Secretary W. J. .n.l, Aaslstant Secretary C. W. 1GRAFF Caenler W. C. T. U. Meeting. Central W. C. T. U. enjoyed an interesting-programme at the usual meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs E. H. Roper gave an Interesting sketch of the World's W. C. T. U., first organized at Detroit in 1SS3. The Idea originated with Miss Willard. Now It Is organized in 0 countries with 500,000 members. Lady Henry Somerset was president until recently, when she re signed and Lady Carlyle was chosen. Mrs Roper heard Lady Somerset speak in a great meeting at Tremont Temple, Bos ton, and was greatly Impressed by her earnestness and consecration. Mrs. Ada W.' Unruh next talked, speaking espe cially of the round-the-world missionaries, of whom there have been eight. Mrs. M. L, Hidden gave a very interesting ac count of Lady Somerset, whom she had met. and also Mrs. Leavitt, who was a personal friend She told of the noble work done the women of all these lands by Mrs. Leavitt,- who was the pioneer and suffered many hardships, spending eight years in her travels. She spoke of the work done by Mrs. Andrews and Dr. Kate Eushwell and other of these mis sionaries. After 4ier Interesting talk iced lemonade and cake were served and a delightful social hour spent. Plant for Sand-Lime Brick. The Chamber of Commerce Is in correspond ence with a resident of Minneapolis, Minn., who Is seeking a location for a sand-lime brick plant. The inquirer evidences good faith in that he does not ask for an enormous subsidy. He asks if there is sufficient sand of the char acter required to warrant such an enter prise here and inquires further if Port land people would be interested enough In the project to take stock in a com pany If an experienced man would as sist In the organization of such a com pany and take from fcJOOO to J5000 in stock himself. "Sand-lime brick are superior to clay brick in every respect," writes the Mlnnesotan. "They have greater crushing and tensile strength, less absorp tion and greater fire resistance, being a brick perfect in every way." Samples of sand-lime should be left at the Chamber of Commerce, for if there are sufficient j i. r. matorfol nt the rfpflired urpusns ui i . 1 " " " quality in this locality it is possible the enterprise may De nrougnt 10 mnmnu. B. H. Bowman Returns. B. H. Bow man, a prominent resident of Multnomah County living on the Fairview road and formerly a banker of Portland! has Just returned from a three months" trip in the East. He went as far as Bar Harbor, Me., Cape Cod and other places. He says that the sentiment for Taft is growing, and he has no doubt about his election.. Reappoints Dr. G. F. Wilson. Mayor Lane yesterday reappointed Dr. George F. Wilson as a member of the City Board of Health, to serve three years. Dr. Wilson has been a member of the Board since 1905, and has rendered valuable ser vice. He takes a deep interest in- the business of administering to the needs of the city in that department. Colored Voters' Rallt. Under the auspices of the Colored Republican Club, which was organized recently, a rally will be held at Ninth and Flanders streets tomorrow night. Rev. W. W. Matthews will be the principal speaker. - A general Invitation to the public Is extended. Warehouse Buildino. two story, con crete, 17.000 square feet, with private side track, at Nineteenth and Wilson streets, for lease. W. G. McPherson Company, 328 Gllsan street. Ant poor girl needing a friend, help or advice can apply or write, to Adjutant J. Peterson, matron. 392 East Fifteenth, North, Portland, Or. For Rent. A few nlos offices In The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room 20L " Special at Dresser's today Chocolate cream cakes. 25 cents. COMES TOJL MICHAEL'S Father Villa Becomes Pastor of Portland Catholic Church. St. Michael's Catholic Church, at Fourth and Mill streets, has a new pastor. Father Anthony Octavius Villa, S. J., arrived yesterday and will take charge at once. For the last year he has been instructor In Santa Clara College. The Society of Jesus, or Jesuits, of which Father Villa Is a member, does not ordain it3 members until they have reached the mature age of 33 or 34. Father Villa graduated from Piedmont College, In Northern Italy, in 1888. He then attended San Louis University for three years, afterward entering the College of the Immaculate Conception at Montreal, Canada. After that he taught In St. Ignatius College, San Francisco, for three years. In the year following he attended St, An drew's College, on the Hudson River. A year of teaching in Santa Clara Col lege followed. Philosophy and econo mics are the special subjects In which Father Villa has taught, although he also excels as a linguist. He speaks with fluency French, German, Spanish, Italian. Portuguese, Slavonian and English, besides the dead languages. ROOF GARDEN. A-top Nortonia Hotel, music. Dies Tor Grief Over Loss. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 5. John D. Lund, widely known throughout the Northwest as an extensive dealer in farm lands, committed suicide by shooting this after noon. He had grieved over, the death, of Mrs. Lund. For Sore Feet. "T have found Bucklen's Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of abra sions." writes Mr. W. Stone, of East Poland, Maine. It is the proper thing too for piles. Try it! Sold under guarantee at Wcodard. Clarke & Co. a drug store. 25c (GEE AT mm vv Jl H &-EN0 SPECIAL $1.75 Silk Gloves. 95c Extra quality pure Silk Gloves, in full 16-button length, with double tipped fingers. All lead ing colors. ' Sleeveless Vests. 19c Lace trimmed and plain. Our regular 25o and 35c values. Several styles to choose from. A snap. 75c Corset Covers. 47c 6 rows fine lace insertion lace and ribbon trimmed made from very best grade French cambric. Silk Grenadines. 93c Regular price $1.50 a yard; 44 inches wide and in black only. A beautiful imported French Fabric. Black Wool Crepe. 67c 46 inches wide and best $1.25 values. Warranted to be strictly all pure wool. On sale for 3 days only. Scarfs and Squares. 67c Values up to $1.75. A great range of patterns in open work and blind embroidery See Third-street window. Women's Hosiery. 12V2C Standard 20c and 25c values. Plain colors, fancy embroidered and fancy lace stripes. See window. Kerchief Centers. 7c Fine sheer linen lawn Hand kerchief Centers hemstitched best regular 15c values. A bargain. Silk Eolienne. 98c 44-inch Black Silk and "Wool Eolienne our best regular $1.65 quality. A popular fabric for Fall. Embroidery Cotton. "Peri-Lustre" and "Trident" Mercerized Embroidery Cotton on sale at this low price. Sup ply your needs now. Men's 25c Hose. lOc Men's Fancy Hose, in new Knickerbocker effects all colors and all sizes. Best regu lar 25c quality. Cambric Skirts. 98c $1.65 values, 3 rows heavy lace insertion, set with fine tucks deep knee flounce, with under-ruffle. Stamped Covers. 29c 36x36-inch Stamped Table Cov ers a splendid assortment of patterns natural colorings; 45c values. 25c Pillow Tops. ,13c Figured Sateen Pillow Tops, with bottom to match. An end less variety to pick from. 13c a pair. Long Lisle Gloves. 75c Elbow length long Lisle Gloves our regular $1.25 quality on sale at this special price. Black, white, tans. Men's $1.50 Shirts. . 49c Men's $1.50 Soft Front Golf Shirts, in neat stripe patterns separate cuffs-1 a complete line of, sizes. $1.50 and $1.75 Waists. 63c Some slightly mussed. To close out this lot at once we offer choice of the lot at this low price. 65c and 75c Hosiery. 47c Women's Fancy All-Over Lace, Lace Boot, Embroidered and Plain Silk Lisle Hose Values to 7oc. 25c Curtain Swisses. 36 inches wide, with colored woven dots and figures stand ard 25c quality anywhere in the city. 10c Outing Flannels. SV3C' Best standard 10c grade Outing Flannels good range of light and dark patterns. Buy now, as this is a bargain price. Warner's $1.25 Corsets. New medium high-bust model, with hose supporters, front and sides. Are lace and ribbon trimmed. 15c and 18c Organdies. Balance of our Summer stock of fine. Lawns and Organdies pretty floral patterns on sale at this price. $1.50 Lawn Kimonos. 7Sc Pretty dot and figured effects in loose or semi-fitted styles a full range of all popular color ings, i 15c India Linon. 1 1c 30-inch fine sheer India Linon our best regular 15c grade on sale at the above price. See this. American Prints. Sc Standard American Prints in blue, gray, red and black and white, great variety of patterns to pick from. EMBROIDERIES REDUCED Our entire stock of Fine Embroideries during the "Week-End" Sales at regular wholesale prices. Laces also included. Don't miss this chance to supply your embroidery needs. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS STAMPED LINENS REDUCE Stamped Doilies, Lunch Cloths, Tray Cloths, Centerpieces, etc., on sale at greatly reduced prices. Ii will pay you to investigate fhe values we offer. . 111 I ' ' m LAY THEIR OWN Ml MOTJXT. SCOTT PEOPLE PLAN TO GET MOKE WATER. AVoodmere System Now Working to Capacity, With Xo Prospect of Its Enlargement. Residents of the Mount Scott district, where there has been gTeat shortage of water, are discussing the feasibility of laying a water main from the high res ervoir at Mount Tabor to the Woodmere water system, and paying: the cost by a general assessment. It will be two years before they can hope to get the city to put In a pipe line even if that district should be annexed, which would mean two more years of shortage of water. As the district affected is large the cost would not be large for each lot owner, provided the arrangements could be made to get the water. There are some difficulties In such a plan, but It Is thought these may be overcome by ne gotiations. The people now know that they can get no relief from the Woodmere Water Company, for the reason the company is pumping all the water it can from Its wells at Lents. George Brown, presi dent of the company, so Informed the committee of citizens. He says he will not enlarge his plant. In view of the prospects of annexation to Portland. The problem would be to get the water and get the Woodmere Water Company to supplement its supply by this pipe line. The proposition is to connect the local system with the proposed pipe to Mount Tabor. Under the charter amend ments such pipe line could be paid for the same as a sewer by district assessment. Subscriptions to Hero Fund. The following- additions to the sub scription fund for the entertainment of the Oregon athletes returning from the Olympic games at London have been reported by P. E. Brlgham: R. L. Gllsan $10, John T. McKee S. Harvey O'Bryan 5, David M. Dunne 5, H G. Carter 5, Dora J. Zan Jo, J. R. Rogers 5, J. E. Watkins 5, T. Scott Brooke 5. W. Bayer $5, C. F. Adamg $5, Wadhams & Co. $5, F. A. Nitchey $10, Paul Wessinger $10. cash $1, Ames Harris Novelty Co. $2. BO, E. Ehrman $2, T. J. Armstrong $2, cash $1, George H. Williams $2.50, cash $2, E. C. Goddard $1, F. W. Hanebut $2, Dressers (inc.) $2, cash $1, cash $1, Dan J. Malarkey $2.50. E. B. Miller $2.60, Hartman & Thompson $2.50, Humason & Jeffery $2.50, Brong-Steel Co. $2. E. B. Levy $2, cash $1, cash $1, rash $2.50, cash $1, cash $2.50, H. W. Fries $2.50, cash $2, E. Mendenhall $2, Knight Shoe Co. $2.50, cash $1, A. D. Charlton $2.50, R. Townsend $2.50, Regal Shoe Co. $1, cash $1, A. Mears $1, Dr. A. E. MacKay $2, cash $1, cash $1. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth. Hall's Restaurant. 330 Washington st Try their home-made pies and cakes. ICE DELIVERY CO. f hone Main 234 A 3245. A 3291. x See Rosenthal's window, shoe , bargains. jStfJpr Cor7tt?. MQLf Special Today! f.2.oo Elastic Belting:, all colors, black or white, yard. 9SS (1.75 Loiibt Silk Gloves, all colors and black ,or white, pair 85 75c, 85c and $1.00 Embroid ered WHlatinKa, yard..50C C'roHH - Barred, Allover Km broidered Swim or Nti n 00k. Regular 7oc, 85c and $1. Special 50tf 7.50-IM.00 Cretonne or Taf feta Paraaola $1.98 S4.50-S5.00 Taffeta Para aola S2.98 F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones Main 165 Home A1165 First and Oak ONLY THE BEST at the fairest of prices in DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY STERLING SILVER ad GUT GLASS An inspection will reveal many advan tages why you' should purchase here Corner Third and Washington Streets. Manufacturing Jeweler Optician Diamond Importers "TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID COMFORT" Bui Iding is of concrete, steel and marble. Located in the m o st, fashion able s h opping district. 210 rooms, 135 baths. I,ilirrv and lit! .'.r 11 SEATTLE'S Most Refined Hostelry zines in read ing -rooms for guests. Absolutely fire proof. English Grill. Bates, $1.00 up aCMH I M SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Bole Dlatributora for Oregon aod Waahlna-toa MALT I aiinmX I HI t 1 Banking Connection The Security Savings & Trust Company offers you excellent facilities, uniform cour tesy, careful, attentive service and safety for your funds. We cordially invite your check accounts. SECURITY SAVINGS 6 TRUST CO. Corbett Building, Portland, Or. Porni .nnnnnnn Snmius 4250.000.00. Interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates. ft A Skin cf Beauty is a Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX OOIRAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAITIFIER Remove T&n. IMm pita, f rpckleg. Moth Ptche, Raeii, and Skin Diee-VMa, ana every oiemira no beauty, and de fies detection. It has stood tne test of 00 years, and It so harmless we taste It to be ear it It properly made. Accept no counter, (elt of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady of the haut ton (ft patient) : " As you ladles I recommend ;oiirnd Crenm a the least harmful of all the klE f piSSStont" l or sale by all drui.ts and Fancy Goods Dcftlera In the United States, Canada and Europe. raOaT.HQPIIXS, Preps 37 Great Jcnei Street. Hew Tori PREMATURE GRAYNE5S Is the fate of many a younir fare- IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR s the only harmless preparation HknU ardan OnrilioH Mtinnl be detected, is unaffected by baths h- i. trj. In It-. VaMir&l Color. r.8vurq iittu kv ,UD ..i..-.-.- - Sample of haircolored free. Privacy unaut nAroannnHnn V IMPERIAL CUE. MFQ Ce.. 13S W. 234 SU Itaw Tart Roue a Martin. 323 Waablneten btren. Moclips and Westport Beaches IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS Easily Reached Via Northern Pacific Railway With Frequent Train Service. . SUMMER TOURIST FARES 360.00 i For the Round Trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, Etc. CHICAGO. $72.60. ST. LOUIS, $67.50. Ask your nearest Northern Pacific Agent regarding train service, rates, etc., or address A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, 255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. FredPrehn,D.D.S. S12.00 Full Set of Teeth, .00. Crowns and Bridge work. 83-00. Room 403, Deknm. Open Evenlnca TU1 7. S!chwab Printing Co, BEST tVOKK. KSASONJBLB PKTC1S SV7M STA.R.K STRK Ti CTO-NIGHT Pianos for Rent and add on easy payment. H. glXSHKIMER. 72 THIRD ST. i 1